. JIM WW, ' ‘f' t ” to em, ,“ I !W.“ From 49: to 31.50 a pair. a. K. ;ANK3. at a 41’ wasrwssamorou or. In Item Metal Clock. WI 80mm ‘3"!!- indications. wharasti soilsoits .* For Nor-walk and vicinity: Light rain tonight and Sunday; warmer to- night. A long trough at low rsssure extends the entire length of he Mis~ alssippi valley: it. Is producing cloudy and rainy weather in the central and southern sections. The recent edge of the rain area was at Pittsburg and Bailmore this mornin . It will pro- ba Ix reach this vicinity late this of. lawsuit ‘or tonight. Thunder storms were reported from St. Louis. Chicago. Milwaukee. Kansas City, Springfield it ti Cincinnati. Conditions favor for th aviblnity cloudy and rainy weather with slole rising temperature. ‘ W‘— Trlnity Naval Cadets drilled last ev- ening. In thehasement of the church. Frederick newshury, of New Haven. has been the guest of Norwalk friends. 7—5 lb. pail pure Lard, 60c. iiayea’. my. Bomilly F. Humphrles. of South Norwalit. preached in Danbury, last night. . *Ladlss’ Umbrellas. O'Brien. Miss Agnes Barrett. of Hi 11 street. South Norwalk. is visiting riends in swam... -,‘-A ’ large asst. Ladies' Waite and (timbers Angina, 25c upward, for the Church sens t. sale. M, 3. Smith a Co. lid Cois.‘ oi Elmcrest. is expected to arrive home from a trip to North Citro- lids today. Miss Edna Barraelough. of New Cu- naan. was a visitor in South Norwalk last Sunday. -'-Latest Dunlap Derby. O'Brien. A meeting of too Cigar Makers' [in- ion will he held In Labor Lyceum Hall. Monday night. .Pntnstn Hose Company will hold a regular meeting. at the hose house, ,Monday evening. ' e—The well known B. & M, Schaffer Brewing Co‘s strictly Union Bear on draught at Kessler's Cafe, Conn. Ave. Mrs. Emily Worden is confined to , flton, and Is succeeded by James iLaces, all widths, ‘lic yd.. her home. 18 Cross street, Norwalli. by brdnchlal trouble. , John Dunlavey. of 4 Clark street; Dahbnry. has returned home after at few days' visit in South Norwalk. ‘ —-—Buiter 24c lb. Schaub's Market. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Van Solver, of New York. formerly of South Norwalk. Conductor Edward Smith is taking a two our vacation. and Conductor Samuel Ellsworth is taking his place. ~Photographs. 1,5 price. at igwis's. during March. - 8. F. Foster. braksman on Conduc- tor Charles H. Vaughn's train, has been ill the past week, but resumed his dit- tiestodsy. evmhrellas and Canes. O'Brien. Samuel Comatock. who recently an- derwent an operation at the Norwalk Hospital, will .eave the institution in a , few‘ days. , .Ir. E. S. Oaterbanlis, Dentist. No. r. ; North Ave. Norwalk. The Rev. Mr. Cunningham. paaor of the East Avenue Methodist Church. will preach tomorrow afternoon, at the Cranbury Chapel. , 0. M. Shepard. superintendent of the New York division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. was in town Thursday. —A fine Bradbury Upright Piano, for $175, at .i. W. Studwell's. . The Rev. William J. Slocum. of Wa~ tcrbury. formerly of Norwalk. and the Rev. T. M. Crowley are spending a three weeks' trip south. Eureka Rebekah Dodge held a meet- ing in Odd Fellows‘ Hall. last evening. Routine business was transacted. and a social session for members followed. -—-Fresh or Corned Hooks, lOc Hayes’. The prayer meeting at the South Norwalk Congregational Church next Wednesday will be led by Mrs. C. 8. St. John and Mrs. W. lb. R. Thompson. A regular : . i. will clays, 1.0. 11..” was . thirst ~ t in the Hall. Routine business as marinated. and a social session follow- ~Pork Chops. lic Ib.; Peril. 180. Hayu'. Jackson’s studio is replete with new styles in the platinum photo ,aphs. They are made under Mr. Jae. son's psi-sonai observation, and are works of ar . ‘ Edward Jackson has resigned his no altion as llbationlst at the Hotel Ham- E. Smith, who was formerly employed Boasting . there. «4.000 yds. Hamburg Edging for the Church Benefit Sale. at M. S, Smith C Co’s. The monthly Prohibition alliance will meet Tuesday evenin . March 10. at. the home of Sylvester n erwood, 20 West Washington street. A good pro- gram has been arranged. South Norwalk Division. Ancient 0r- der of Hibernians, will give an Invita- tion sociable on the night of St. Pat- rick's Day. Tuesday, March 17th, in the hall in Washington street. --Boya' Hats and Caps. O'Brien. The students of Brown's Business College have begun the baseball prac- tice for the season. and intend to have a team this year that will surpass any previously placed In the field. R. J. Cutblll's Bridge First Market has received fresh today several kinda of fish and sea food. Read the adver- tisement and be convinced that this is the place to always get freshness, The Matinee Whist Club was enter- tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Robert. C. llanford. of Morgan avenue. Mrs. John W. Beatty was the winner of the first prize and Miss Marlon Ver- nam. the second. -—Dr. M. S. Boson. Eye and Ear Bpe~ ciallst from Brid sport. removed his office from the ahacitemo Hotel, to 62 North Main BL. 80. Norwslk, where he ban be consulted on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays from 1 o'clock to i p. in. only. The Rev. J. McClure Bellow will preach his farewell sermon. at (trace Church tomorrow, at the. 10:30 u. in. service. Mr. Bellows will leave for the Philadelphia navy yard. Monday or Tuesday of the coming week. The wrecking train from New Haven passed thron h South Norwalk. this morning. at :30 o'clbcit. bound for Stamford. where two freight cars ran off the track in the freight yard yester- car. Francis Boylston, the Rowuyton in- fant carriage and invalid chair manu- facturer. Isill at his residence. corner of hamllton avenue and Lowe street. Mr. Boylslon is over eighty years of age. The Norwalk Fire Police hare not yet received their new table. but It is expected that it will be in position In a few days. No game was played last night, as the old table was removed from the rooms. -—~An immense east, of Muslin and Lace Curtains. Door Panels. etc. for the Church Benefit Sale. at M. S. Smith & Co‘s, . The fourth in the series of recitals at the South Norwslk Congregational Church will be held Tuesday at S p. m. by the Metropolitan Male Quartet and W. Paul De Nike, 'cello soloist of New York. The music will not be out of keeping with the Lenten season. . improvements are being made in the barber shop of Henry E. Froeb, in the Ely block, in North Main street. The floor near the wash stand collapsed Thursday. and there was danger of the stand.falling into the cellar. Contrac- tor Willinm ll. McMahon Is making repairs. _ -—New Colonial i903 Derby. O'Brien. Next Thursday at 7 :46 p. m.. a fam- Iily gathering will be held at the Boom Norwalk Congregational Church in charge of the Missionary committee. The subject will be "Standing by Dr. and Mrs. Underwood." Letters from foreign ambassadors will be read. The class in Bible Study will meet. at- terward. —._—— AN AXE TO GRIND. You remember the story of the man who had an axe to grind. Well. the manufacturer of cheap paint‘has an . axe to grind. He flutters you by telling you that you have better sense than to pay a big prioefor paint. He gets your money. _ Some timalaiterward you had the paint scaling, peeling or rubbing off: consequence, a ruined'houao. Why not have bought a reputable paint such as the Colonial—purity guaranteed. Analysis on every plot- age—nothing to hide. For sale by the Fox Cycle I; Hdw. 00;; So. Not-walk; Norwaik'iidw. cot. Norwaik. Honest Goods. ,, , Honest .Wsloht ., Honest Prices em. Young Fowl, _ to: lg. sirloin spoilt. tingle. Sui-ll Lolna Pig Pork (roast) 14o iii. ". no atosii, ' Me . Prime air Roast. its is. antithesis-lit. 100 lb. Ilada "rte-n - . toe lb. mo. and Corned Plates. an lb. Pot past; a to 14¢ Ihi outages-ms sows. 12m ta. Pore-mouse sink, ‘ ‘ 14: iii. a" m../oi or. ~ asycrrgpr ;- ilhil ‘ 10-20: lb. Quail Sugar Cui'oti Name. .Rubflc +~ nos. Halo is. e... anti-lad. arrived. Why yoftr orderearly. ' custom shirt line. 1% them over and place , We have also added a- .. Z. ‘ to! young; -. has... t. DJ; , . ‘M $ “7 l H . ‘ ... .3 . yrs - . ."alf'r'M‘fll‘ ' . aura arm 19 ,. if wd rote a—hallpf. the nice things that have been said about these suits, you'd think we. were, “Thinning yarns." But who will not bel ova her own event The iacitet, as we've said before, is g, f. praising the suit this season. it's doing tilo well the fact is worth telling over. Charming new collar styles. little laun- iy capes. a touch of braid hers and merit-a hit of contrasting color, a full towing sleeve—these ‘bring individ- tialit and dash and charm. Ta tors are doin their work spec- Isii‘y well. You wit find each seam an band and bit of genome finished with such care; a rigid inspection at maker's and here insures that. This Is a specially-gm lot. Cos- tumes Just now at his to $25. Plenty for more. and for less; but at these prises very much attractiveness. Second iioor. SPRING JACKETS. Fitted coats are the costs of this spring. They set snugly to the figure and with a trim grace In front. 'Tla a welcome change after the loose coats of winter. Tan and cantor cloth are the only fabrics thus far shown; they bid fair to be at, the head all season. Many of the Jackets have no collars and are made with a number of meats running down from the shoulders. Nearly all sleeves are full and have turn-back cuff. The season's novelty in the corset coat; made with strapping in same places as boning of a corset. Trim and unique. Slot scouts are quite "the thing. too ~—-and fly front reefers are as much the fashion as over. , It's worth while to come and see. I ”.75, $10 and $13.50. . Second floor. ‘ RAIN COATS. So light that one isn’t steamed in them, yet as proof against rain as a sailor's aou'weator. Matte of cloth treated by a process that shuts out the rain, but doesn't add weight. Some have double cape, vel- vet collar anti turn-back cuff. Cray or tan. :10. 81:1, its and 821. Second floor. WEAR-RESICTINC HOSISRY. Hundreds of people have teamed l i I that Wear-Resisting ueat all other stockings for giving good ser- vice. Boys and girls who “go through" ordinary stockings like so much paper don't wear out Wearlke- slating in any such fashion. Many women appreciate their sturdy wearfulness, . Every pair is of stout yarn. fast dye, i perfect fit. ‘. 'I‘wolity-flve cents, I Left aisle, front. THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.. Bridgeport. Conn. DOH’t BO. ’ Hoodwinkod' Into paying high prices for [Wall Paper. We have the most elegant designs of wall paper at the most reasonable price you ever heard of. hang it, and do all work necessary without inconvenience to you, and your bill will be reasonable. too. Give us the dimensions. we will tell you what it will cost. Picture Frames and Window Shades made to order. PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. Colors and other things that artists use. SPECIAL. White Curtain Poles with Fix- tures. roe. Cloth Window Shades. wi fringe. use. Painting, PapT Hanging inc L.li3:cker Telephone Connections. 81 Washington Street. seen: Namath. Conn. it’s Goad and Rea- " Sonable Too. IF vouoa'r IT uses. Butter. 240 lb.: Eggs. 20 and no don; Forequarter Lamb, lacking; bags of Lamb 16c lb.: thousand, lamb Chops, its; 3 lbs. Shoulder soak. the; “Shamans; Shun Biol! 160:, teatiil’ nauioe': Bib nos-t. 10 and its: Pot Roast, a, to tie: Plato Beef. 5 and do: Fro-ii Home- Beef. toe: Melinda Sau- ..l ‘ PHONE 8H. " 5‘. * Schaub’s Market Namath-Regain Sunday the Beadinglloom. Masonic building; ‘7 Wall. mould . e W. . . (m..... ,. A row ”their sisal roar Tiaras a a starch. The pleases i. most convenient rad thaphiy, scientific method for the rostmqnt and cure of oatarrh is Hyo- inel. Simply put two it drops of fly- omel in the inhaler at comes with liver: package go i on» breathe It for minutes tries a day. it seems remli' able that so simple a way of trehtins oatarrh will effect“ a cure. but the most'important discov- eries of science have always been the simplest. By breathing iiyomei In this Way every particld of air that en- ters the air passa s of the throat and head and goes to the lungs is charged with a healing balsam that kills tho'germs and bacilli of catarrh and soothes and alloys all irritation. The first day‘s use of Hyomel will show a decided Improvement and in a short time there will be no further trouble from cuturrh. Its action is rapid and lasting. You take no risk in buying ilyomoi. A complete outht costs $1.00, and If after using you can any that It. has net helped you the Stillaon‘Powell Car or- ation will return your money. at other treatment for catarrli is sold an- der a guarantee like this? None oth- er has sufficient merit. John W. Beaitll. Phode 147-3. ”- All ready'now to PIP” your rooms. PAPER INTI-:ELY NEW. We could not help having a fire. but that‘s the why of "every" design he- slgn being l903 design. Very good paper at be the roll—100 the double roll. 207 but Iisslilsston Street. SPECIAL SALE. ALL DAY SATURDAY. Salmon, 10c lb. Shad from Ibc. upwards apiece. It‘lni. Fish. l’. lint. 25c. All other kinds of fish at reasonable prices. , CAPT. DUCROSS. East End of Washington Street Bridge Old Salvation Army Building. . WEIR: has}... how am anaonnr LINE 0!" BLACK rut-rs Isuiiable for immediate wear, includ- ing some choice designs made espec- Ially for mourning. The styles were never so pretty and prices never so reasonable. " ' M.F.ACKERMAN Si MAIN STREET. NORWALK. Counselor! with large Bridgeport Ea- tabllahmerit. We will roman to our new stars. 31 Wall street. about March 2th. '7 . MORE RIOTI. Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an individual disor- der of the system. Overwork. loss of sleep. nervous tension will be follow- ed by utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There's nothing so efficient to cure cis- ordora of the Liver or Kidneys as El. ectric Bitters. it's a wonderful tonic. and effective nervlna and the greatest all arouudmedlcine for run down an tents. It dispels Nervouaneaa. Bheu. madam and Neuralgia and expels Mu- iaria germs. Only 50c, and satisfac- tion guaranteed. by F. H. Baxter, Drug- gist, . " *———-— Wining—He doesn't know the mean- ing of the Word fear. Henpscktr—Oh. well. he is still young enough to get menial—Philadelphia Records A. cookout-snort. The Same mm is mm by Many South Narwalk People. . it’s a common error. To plaster the aching back. To rah with iinlment rheumatic Mn“- > . When the trouble comes from the kidneys.‘ Dean‘s Kidney Pills care all kidney Ills. . . And are endorsed by South Nor- waik cit!“ p. ... _ , . Mr. Thomas Wood. who resides on Bill Im‘..i carpenter by trade and ' ‘ at Mail's hat factory. troubled me a oai. straightened. up i had livers muscular rheumatism; and it the so irhoiae if. W‘hufit‘ . giving." MITHOOlIT First Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. W. w. T. Duncan pastor-4:30 u. m.. class meeting: 10: 0 a. m.. sermon. “Paul's Thorn in the Flesh"; children's talk, “The Eagle"; iii m.. Sunday school. men's lilble class; 6 p. m.. young people's meeting: 7 p. m.. iter- mon “ThovSin of Eli—Tho man of mild rebti es"; prelude, "The Coming Con. forence." Special music for evening will be: Anthems, “Shadows of the Evening Hour," "Load kindly hi hi." “The Path of the Just"; solo, irs. Eaton. Norwalk Methodist. Episcopal Church. Rev. 1., R. Moore. pastor~ Morning prayer service at 9:30; morn- ing service with sermon. at 10:30; Sun- day school and noon class at i3 m.; Epworth league service at 0:30 p, m.; evening service with sermon, at 7:30. Music for the day: Anthem. “Sanc- tus," from Mozart's twelfth mass: on. them, “Conic. My Soul, Thou Must be Waking." Buck; duct for soprano and tenor, "Jesus. i My Cross Have Taken." Abl; Gloria I’atri, Davis: anthem. "Sing Alleliiiiu Forth." Buck; quartet. “Now the Day Is Over." Marks. Services with the Knight Street Church, 'l‘. ll. McConnell. pastors—ll 11 a. m., preaching; 12:30. Sunday school; 7 p. m.. Christian Endeavor: 7 :40. ceremonial service and Western Star Jubilee Singers and church choir will engage In sacred concert the rc- malndor of the evening. All are lit- vited. A silver offering will be ink- en. Weekly services as usual. CONGREGATIONAL. South Norwalk Congregailonul Church, i’aul Moore Sirnyer. pastor-— 10:30 a. m.. sermon by the pastor. “God is Love:" 12 m.. illblc school. Lamont. .lcnnlngs and Christian in- quiry Clubs; 4:30 p. m.. vesper uti- ilress by Mr. Slrnyer on “What Must l Do to be Saved?" Musical program for Sunday morning: Organ Prelude in E flat. Wikins; quartet, To Death in D minor. Buck; Offertory. organ solo. Prayer. (inilmaut: choir hymn. Jeans Thou Art Standing; organ postlude in E flat. Parker. Vespers. 4:30 p. m.: Organ Prelude In G major, Silas: quar- ict. Thy Hallowed l’rcscncc, Carter: quartet. F‘rdm Every Earthly Pleasure, Shelley: Offertory. organ solo, Conso- lation. Mendelssohn; quartet. Evening Hymn, On High the Stars Are Shining. Rheinbcrger Organ Postiude In E ma- jor. (lullmanf. First Congregational Church. Nor- walk, George I). Egbert, pastor—Morn- ing service at i0:30. preaching by the pastor; Sunday school at 12:15; even- lng service at 7:30. The fifth in the Iseries of "Burning QiiestiOits"-—"What [About (food Looks?" I.. B. A. monthly 'mceting Wednesday at 3. Paper. “Work in the Orient.” Mrs. M, E. Mend. Y. P. S. meeting. Thursday at 7:30; "What Christ Teaches About ileum-Righteousness?“ Church prayer service. Thursday at 8: "Deliver lie From Evil." Story. “Betty and Thanks- Trarei Club, rriday at 8: "The Houses of Parliament." Music tomorrow: Morning. Prelude, Magnlv float in D Minor. Nos, 2, :l. 5, Lemai- grc; “in Heavenly Love. Abiding." B. C. Klein; “Wearing of Earth." Bchnecker; soprano solo, “.iestts. Thou That Killosl the Prophets,“ Mendels- sohn; postlude. Con moto moderate, in F, H. Smart. Evening. Prelude, An- dante espressivo. from Sonata 1. Buck: "Softly Now the Light of Day.” ilsley. "Thou Art, 0 God, the Life and Light," Warren: poatlude. Allegro con hrio, from Sonata 1. Buck. BAPTIST. South Norwalk Baptist anarch. H. B. Carpenter. pastor—Morning service at l0:30 a. in.; responsive reading wil be. used In this service: object lesson to children: special music by the lcholr: topic of sermon. The immol'tab iity of Christ; Bible school at noon: Junior 0. E. at 4 p. in: Young People‘s Society at it p, 111.: topic. What Christ . meal-lac Teaches About Heart-Righteousness; .Ieader, Miss E. M. Decker: evening Iservlce nt.7 p, m. The pastor will gpreacb on the theme. “I Had Rather jbo Right Than President." Special iinusic. After-meeting at close of ser- mon. First Baptist Church. 1). T. Van Dor- en. pastor.-—Prayer service. 10 a. m.; church service. 10:30: Sunday school. 12:00: Young People’s meeting. 6:30; preaching service. 7:30. Thursday ev- ening prayer meeting, 7:30. Grace Baptist Church.—-chular ser- vices on Sunday. 11 a. m.. praise and prayer meeting: 3:20 p. m.. Bible study; 7 until 8. Christian Endeavor Society: 8. preaching service. conduct- ed by the Rev. W. N. Morton. of Mes- siah Baptist Church. of Bridgeport. Seats free to all.. ‘ EPISCOPAL. ' Trinity Episcopal Church. West street and Falrdelcl avenue. Rev. Rom- Ily F. Humphries. rector—Holy Com- munion. 8 a. m.; Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon. 11 clal musical program first Sunday in every month. Grace Church. Mattias. 10:30 a: m.— Procsasional Hymn 312. Gounod; Ven- ite, in A flat. Bacon: Benedicite Fourth Tone. G rian; Hymn 312. Baker: Hymn . Mason; Offertory. God So Loved the World. Steiner: Recessional Hymn 410'. Gbsling. Evensong. 4:16 p. m.. Processional Hymn £21. Haydn: Fermi Versicles, Tallls; Magnifieat. in F. Toner; Nana Dimittis. in r‘. Toner; Hymn 363, Maker: szertory. Seek To the lord , Roberts: Iircssslonal Hymn 395. Morley. , ADVENT CHRISTIAN. Advent Christian Church, Van Zandt street. East Norwalk, J. W. Davis, pas- tor—Rev. Joshua Danton, of New Ha- ven. will preach at both services. Morning theme. “Reason Why 0 Bo iieve the Bible to be the Word 0 God." Sunday. school at it m.; Miss Jennie E. Davis will lead t Loyal Workers' 5:45; ng service at 0:45; at 7 Mr. ton will preach from the topic. "Preparation to Meet Jesus.“ . SALVATION ARMY. Salvation, Army, South Main street. «briefings: meeting at 10:30). m.; Junior meeting at»: p. m. special ser- vice at.8,p. in. Captain H. 0., wt assist atineotiags 8a so, ofTu ay, night. , . , RMAN utilitarian. , Sexy. loop in the German, language at at, rater; church sandy, 7:30 p. m.. serious .3}. . .o! W. 9“» a. m.. evening service. 7:30 p. m. Spe- ,, Scuihilllorwtik’s Great Dry Goods House. #A‘ Practical Petticoats. 1 Black illel‘celized sateen and moire. .. the Petticoats so mean woman turn to as- soon as the time of the while skirt is over. llis about over now. These new black Petticoats have “ manu “new” touches which son will like , and the varieiu and moderate prices will , sironglu appeal to non. Some of them appear in out East window. As lowlu priced as 79 cis. and as hichlu as $4.50. ' 855-235 Washington St. 50. Norwalk, Cl. 7 AW SHOE SALE Ladies $3.00 Shoes at $|.90‘ A SHOE SALE OF MEN'S $3.00 WELT SHOES A7 “.95. With the best or goods we aloe you your pick of anything on the tables at these prices. Pat Colt. non crackable, shiny leather. Via Kid, soft. fine and comfortable. ‘ Box Call for spring and wet weather. Olsen’s Shoe fiSto a... a... asap“... .i CAR PETS Are Just Out. Never before have we been able to show so choice a variety of Flgpr Coverings. Designs are exceptionally beautiful. colorings unusually tilt and qualities the most durable. The prices are surprisingly modest. If we weren't direct agents for the largest manufacturers in the Unitéd 8m“ the carpets would be much more costly. _ , Specially low prices can be quoted on lsrgequantltles’ for Hotels, hodgo Rooms, Churches, etc. ,. .. MATTINGS. LINOLEUMS. OiL-CLOTHS. RUGS. MATS. HASSOCKS. A. J. COLLINS & (70., FUNERAL DIRECTORS’AND EMBALMsa’a , IE to is North Main St. South Norwaiira ' .- . re. ......M-.._._._« hi " 1 .14..) . 4:.» it ‘ Coal is Lower. *- If your coal is getting low in the bin, so is ours in price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the rest of the winter. Our coal is running good—looks nice. shiny and clean. and will throw out heat to the last. You can buy of us with confidence that you're getting the best. . One ton of it produces 2.000 lbs. of satisfahtlo‘n. ‘ ' . , Dmp in tomorrow with your order—or telephone us—sa—3. John. H. Ferris, I49 Washington Street. Siluth Norwaik. s ,r m was i-‘A'vons ELECTION or asst" mono av DIRECT vars. ’ ' um re- s . dynamism telephoned me that something was . a “militia ofiflfit'fiaegsrmnnnl" wrong.“ second plumber—He. has been calling on you regularly, hasn‘t he? First plumber-Yea. hilt .now l‘m going to returuhls visitor-Life. is made. Lal'g‘est in the World are the mills when 55:5 ‘ Pillsbury’s Best Flour ’ l A thousand barrels a day. , SALT LAKE. Ptah. March 7.—'l'liii House has passed a resolution (“Mire itan nim‘lion of United States senators :1 lw- carnal vnte‘ of the people. . _ . ~,,__ -__*4-_..-..-.¥ , Their capacity @31th
Norwalk Chronicler