Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 1, 1904 · page 5

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356N113 '
Cbocplales and
Rlblion Candir ’
ill
LII NE '5

O
'5 l “'erlirgton Si.

v r v

Lorri lewS-‘lrles.

'l‘honlus‘ Collins spent yesterday in
Danbury. ‘

Fred B. Caspian spent yesterday in
Wilton.

Valentines sold at wholesaleor to
tall at the lowest prices at Coleman‘s.
Special prices to teachers.

A rummage said Is' on at Howlands.
This means that articles are being sold
at about one half their regular value.
See Id , .

Mrs. 'C. 1‘". Adams. mother of Mrs.
W. M Nlblock. of the Hotel Norwalk.
continues ill a very critical condition
and unconscious.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bannister.
bride and groom. of Astabula, Ohio, are
visiting Mr. aud1Mrs. Charles E. For-
Its. of Bayvieh avenue. ,

The Rev.( rue W. Barhydt. 0t

\.Vesiport on used last' night at the
scIvlte at the Chapel of Our Holy Sa
vlor, Berkley street.
, if you want. news about fashionablt‘
dress fabrics turn to Read's ad. It
also has something to say regardlnk
cirlcrtlown bath gowns.

Taylor dz (loldcns new ad. setting
forth the advantages of the Hartford
fire insurance Company. appears in
today's lustre. Read it.”

The, New York Grocery Co. can offer
yondea or coilee'of excellent quality
and low price. See the ad, for their
low priced specials for this week.

Miss Theresa Golden and Frank ll
Clark will be united in marriage Wed
ncsday evening‘at 8 o‘clock, at the
borne of the bride. 144 East avenue.

Get the habit of buying your butter.
cheese eggs tea and coffee at the
litre Tea and Butter Store. The goods
are excellent and the prices low.

The members of the Pine Ledgt
Whlst Club will be entertained tonIor
row afternoon. by Mrs. J C. Newkirk
at her home In Morgan avenue. Nor-
walk.

A sock social" will be held at tht
Norwrtlk Baptist Church tomorrow ev
Citing. This ~affair" was to have beer
held last. week. but a severe snow
storm prevented.

Tire monthly meeting of the Door
kccpcrs‘ Circle of the Norwalk Congre
national Church will be held this even
tug at 7: 30. with Mrs Josiah G. Greg
or}. of Main street.

lilies Emily Severn. of New Y_orl
city has returned to her home. after I
Ith days‘ \slt with“ her friends. Mrs
Ilci't Butter and Mrs. G. Suenounc. 1-1
West Washington street.

Andrew J. Nultlng Jr. and family
of Brooklyn .1. Edward Slpter and Mist
lithoi Slater, of south No‘rwalk havr
taken possessit‘m of the Seymour cot
tagc. in Cour‘tlandt' Place. ,

pAn unusual dres's‘ goods opportunity
is offered you at the Boston Store.
Handsome mixtures of all wool spring
dress goods that are regularly priced
50c. are to’ be sold at 31c.

\inx Tarlov‘s horse "Baker Bar"
was on the turnpike. yesterday. and
took part in a few brushes with that
New Canaan animus which were there;
Stillit! of the trotting was very good.

'I lu- Ministering Circle of the King's

 

 

 

 

Daughters of the Norwaik Co
tion‘ai Church will meet with 11m;

phcn Stanley at her home 142 Main
as root Tuesday afternoon at 3 unlock.

The: L. B. A. of the Nor-walk Con
grcgational Church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o 'clock. In the. chop“
cl. There will he a Bible reading by
Mrs. Ely. r'l‘heaubiect of the meeting
will be “Promises."

Aspecial meeting of Norwaiit Lodge
of Elks will be held Wednesday even-
ing to take action regarding the estab-
lishment of a new ledge 01 Elks in
Stamford. Thore will also be a meet-
ing oftbe BaliGommlttee.

Miss Margaretta de V. Anness and
Mrs. Samuel G. Stewart, otmw York.
who have been visiting Mn and Mrs.
T. Marshall Andrews, of 11 West Main
str.cet Norwalk returned to there
home yesterday afternoon.

Twenty-four years ago the {ath oi .
January Miss Maggie Dyer purchased :

a piano of Mrs. J. W. Studwall One
day last Wfltk Mrs. Studwell received
the receipt that she had given Miss
Dyer at the time of the purchase, with
the following endorsement on the mar-
gin: “instrument better than you
claimed. “ This certainly is as good a
recommendation none could ask.
The Norwalk Congregational Church
has been cordially invited to attend.
by pastor and delegate. an ecclesiasti-

I

cal council at the Fit-It Church in "

 
 

flatternooa. at I
9- who...” of tnat.

Stanttord. on ’1:

o'clock to rattle t

 

Are m"
lty Church mm 1133?”... tomorrow c'v
enlng

A meeting of this ItaliIn Social Club
was hcid yesterday, at which arrange-
mentswere made for their annual ball.
which is to be held on February ti. It
was voted to invite the members of
thc- ltalian Girla‘ Club, of Stamford, to

uttrnd.
Tire Farther “:3. Society of the
Benin} Norwalk 1 Church, will

olfllgi'eguiar month; tonight at 8
cubic at the church. The meetings
have been postponed during the evan-
gelistic services and It is hoped that
II large number will be resent.
DOES NOT IILIIVI MR8.
BRICK IB RELEASED.
MOBILE. All. Fob. l.-——MI's. Sallie
it}. Stannnrd, of this city. aunt of Mrs.
'Mrtybrlcit, is not inclined to believe
the report from London that Mrs. May~
brick had been released.on special li-
ccnse. She says she would have been
iiivifotl bv the Baroness de Roques.
Mrs. Maybrlck's mother.) if the latter
had been liberated. Mrs. Stannard says
shc was advised by the baroness nov-
0 al wreks ago that Mrs. Maybrick
would be released April 1

MILLER WANTS TO GO TO JAIL.
lW'I‘RGIT. Mich. li‘eb l.-.ioseplr
\iillcr. rrliaa- Meunicr. who gave him»
70.” up 10 the police yesterday and
confessed that he brutally stabbed to
death Mrs. J, T. Seville In her rooms
Saturday afternoon. was arranged In
rollcr- court todav and waived examin-
Itlon. saying ht‘ wanted to get his or
deal over with us soon as possible and
begin hirr imprisonment. He will be
brought before the recorder later today
and may receive his life. sentence bo—
forc thc day In over.

 

 

MAY-

MISS BRYAN'S FUNERAL.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 1.-—Funeral
rert'lccs for Miss Nannie Bryan worc
held today at the home of her sister
Mrs. '1‘. S Allen. Thcy were conduct
III by Rev. S. 2. flatten. of the First.
ilaptist Church. Later \V. .l. Bryar
Ind other members of the family left
vlth the body for Salem. ”1.. where In.
ermcnt will be made in the family lot.
l‘hc funeral services at Salem will be
Iontlrrctcd by Dr. H. O. ltowlarrtls. of
‘Jiitcnlktrt. iowa. formerly a Lincoln
rasltir.

 

COLONEL aurLsn's TRIAL.
FULTON. Mo, Feb, 1.~-'i'irc trial of
Col. Edward Butler. the millionaire
politician of St. Louis, who is charged
with bribing nineteen members of tha-
House of Delegates in connection with
a city lighting measure. came up to-
day before Judge W. W. Graves. on a
change of venue front the St. Louis Cir-
cuit Court. Before selecting a jury.
the demurrer to thrI indictment filed
by Butler- was taken under considera-
tion by the court

 

A HIGHLAND DINNER.

"'I‘he highland dinner :5 i! very smrm
Iffair. and one that is never seen south
)f the Tweed,“ says the London Queen.
”The third wears his full dress kilt ev-
Iry night, and every one with any
Ilaim to a clan does the same. so that
men there are more ktltcd men around
he table than black costs.

"The full kilt dress is splendid, and
I man to the.manner born looks far
rotter in it than in my other clothes.
t gives width. heig t and dignity to
he wearer. with its shayd. sporran and
rrooc hes Not only does the Iaird wear
Its highland dress but toward the end
if dinner his piper who has played in
he hail outside during the meal. comes
nto the room and marches around the
able. The pipes are a little deafening.
rut the player looks so fine that one is
~IIad to see him. Most of the pipers in
.he more noble families have Inherited
he position from their ancestors. and
are rightly proud of the post. After
llnner, if there is a big house party.
there is often a dance. Then the piper
Is at his best as he plays his pipes for
the lightsomc reels to be danced. bout.
tablespoonful of sugar.
lug time with his foot the while."

 

“'CIIe kiss." he begged, “before I

“Wcll, take it: but you cannot have

1 another one this year.“
And then the clock struck the New

Wholesale and retail.

at the lowest prices.
to teachers.

CDLEM‘N'S

0

Agent for A. O. apauidlng' I Mocha!
and tending Goods.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘0’
air" in our General
thIt there is something intricate

 

Bent one egg

 

Valentines

The largest
and finest line of Valentines in town
Special prices

to North Milo Street. South Namath.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

king Depart.-
neat but, I w my ladies think » .

mysterious audit: a shock-book. no. _
isn‘t. and if mnbvc‘wnevor had and we .

 
 

Sale

Good Sam and Overcoat:
Down Near Zero.

You“ ll warm lb these bargains those cold days. Just MIII the quality
of suits and ovdrcoats We ‘re selling now at very little prIltt-s.

Red Tag

"rill ’

i

SMJR 1' SUI 1'5. 36. 98 and $9.98.

Pretty good choice in those lines Of an. art. suits left from our most pop-
ulnr fancy mixtures. Values run up to $12, with It dash of II few :15
suits in tho oflerlng.

it won't do to tarry. if you want a piece of this bargain pic
(111V. , “‘-

OVERCOATS at 56.98 and $8. 98.

These are. the good substauial black and Oxford costs we' ve been pric-
ing at $10 anti 812. very well tailored tut medium length and full of ser-
vice and comfort We can probably fit you if you tonic at once

 

Come to-
...15 l

 

The sarlngs Red Tag prices bring you in boy's clothing Innkc II \isit
to our store a wise move on your part Something for all sizes of boys
in suits and overcoats, and reefers too. Bring your boi'

’RogersSt Stevens

Successors to Camsfaok Bros.
scum NORWALK. TEL. CALL. 322..

 

 

 

 

 

 

My constant etlort in past years has been to moire our
customers 1ch that they were considering their best llllt‘l"
t-sts III culrrrstlngthclr grain orders to my cure. The in-

t'rIIdsc in orders lt‘lltlS to prove that this is the co: -- with
mini: and thultbcyrIHrI-IJI-Iatc Ibo truc mcrrrrlrrs: ml the
foundation stone ofour liilb‘lllt'fI‘l-r “IIIlisi'IIttloII at on; cost.“
I hope your pcrmurrl t‘JilIt'IIilllt't' bus IIot pIouIII Ill" coir

lr‘ury. I want you to [1‘0] that this 1er dr-prurlrrblo plum --
you get what you think you get —-tlIc host of everything.
or

BUY oA'rs "HAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL 'r. HATCH.

 

I‘
/""\/'“‘ \./“\
r“, ...\ ‘/__\

 

VALENIINES.

William P. Beers,

6 80 .MAIN ST., 80. NORWALK.

Q9 WALL STREET. NORWALK.

 

“Lessons Ion.

CUTBILL’S

Bridge Flat? Marisol

Smelt. 3 lba.. 25c
Smelt. 2 l_ba., 26c
Smelt. 15: lb.
Large Opened Long Citing. 30: qt.

Goblin: for baking. .
Large variety of Fish. Oyltcn, Round

 

 

 

and Long Clams.
Next to Ferril' Goal Yard.

 

 
 
 

"A FRIEND IN NEED 18 AFRIEND INDEED."

Too many people never come to glasses They wait for the glasses to
come to them. These are the people w ho talk about bad eyes in old age.
Death and glasses come to all. Bless ed are they who die young. Blessed
are they who use glasses when needed. When in doubt about themeedful
time. or Ignorant of the. proper kind, come our war.

, HOMER B. HOYT. Refraction Optician.
Room 9 United Bank Building, . tooth Nor-walk. Conn.
Special Appointments at convenience It patron.
Ollleo hours, £11145. 1!: 46. stunturdny evenings 1—0.

 

. d

 

to buffer from are Ache. Head Ache or poor- as... when "no icon
"near and can be had at such small host?

We make a thorough examination of. the Eyes. without cost. and
II glasses are needed Mulch them s‘t the lowest minus price.

Perfect suing gumnteed

0 B. JACKSON

Onldm Opinion.

consultant-tied Its nickname of the i'NIItnog State" titration the re»
nan ring in would litmus,

some nicotine] on ‘wood.
I " _-

v

 
 

hoes.- soft and rim.

ye some one hickory wood.that1s full of warmth Better to VII"!
with, than the old style hickory switch.

nomad”.

 

 

 
 

’ m. w r g:
TOOTH BRUSH?

if so we think It would be
worth your while to look over
our exceptionally large line.
We have a winner

AT'25c'

the bristles ngIranteed secure.

THE lllllllllll Pillliliiil
The Prescription Store.

All can pass the door.
Nlpht Calla Answered.
Telephone Call, 15-2.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

II a decided suc’ccu and never before at this tima- of ”In

. have our Clothing Sales been II large.
EVERY ovsacoA'r and every FANCY stirs I...
been reduced In price ranging from In to 31. ,

t I

 

MEN’S SUITS AND OVER-
coars

formerly priced $Io. In and
$13.50. now at one price.

MEN'S suns AND 'ovlii-
come

formerly priced 8:8 and he.
now atone price,

 

 

‘ I lid

37'99' 3'5‘69' I
’76va m WALL eraser. Mao's SUITS AND ovsa- MEN' 3 SUITS AND ovsa:
NEW \tlltK. r on. l.~JIIly cotton COATS. COATS. .

sold ubovo seventeen cents a pound to-
day. 'I‘lrt market opcrnd excited and
IriglIt-ur Notwttlrstundrng the sensa-
Iionul ilililliit‘t-u of Saturday I Iverpool
rIgaIII r-nblcd higher- prltcs than ex-
pected, hurl tiIc opeurng here was
strong at IIII advance of six to twenty
points, carrying July through the siV-
t‘lllt‘t‘ii crItIt "Milk. and making new
high rIIcor'ds Itll' llit' season, l<ollow~
lug the call 1110‘ market advanced still
further. tlIILIIgII in a somewhat irreg-
ular fashion, with March befort the end
of the iir'sr Irnil' hour rout-hint: 10.116.
.\iuy, 17.230~ and July. 17.30. u not gain
of iii II 07 points on the positions tram»
ml. Winn the tstimrttctl ”"01le for
lioustou tomorrow were received,
showing II itiiri)‘ Inovtxrrcrrt, the mur-
ktIt snplzrd cit‘ several points from the
best. In .‘Illll oi' contirruml support
from New ”I'lt‘illlr‘r.

WALL S’I'IIICI-Z'I‘. 111.10 {It III.~ The
opt-Irina stock market was dull and in
r‘cguiur today wltrrout and decided re-
sponse to the flltll’i‘ cheerful View over
trrr- pcncc outlook I‘ctltIc-ted from 101‘-
:Ilgrr markets. Changes utIrtI small
and did rroi excl-ed ii halt in any (asc,

WALL S'I'ltr...l'. 11 ii. III. -.\ftrIr iI
show of l‘t‘nlSlfllli'I’ [ll'it‘l‘H in-Itlctl tic-
cisivcly to it lower Irv-l, drclrnts from
last \t'IIr 1.3: ll\'tI running to :I hurt
I'I‘acliori III ”11' lenders, Brooklyn 'i'r'IIII-
.I-il foil with some violence 17... Metro-
politan St l'lll'lili'tI In. and (‘orrsolldrrtrd

(lat-I. 1‘2. \\'c»r‘rrrr:irt.rr.c l-llrIt-rrlc lost
‘J. and of tilt railroad: .\‘oi'foIk‘ NI
\l'r-sirru. Iltlrrwur'c & IludszIrr. li-Iitvcr
SI lilo (II'niitlrr. old. and lions-2r: ('11)

Southern 1'2. .\iclrlaon rhou'rd oppo-
sition to the tirprossiorr. and (‘11 the rul—
1)‘ rose ii. ortr Iris. Siiitrr'tiiil'. 'I'Ircrc
Wcrt- fractional recoveries 211111 a wry
drill llilii‘ltl‘i lwfore thc cud of the hour.

WALL S'l‘REI-Z'I‘. 1|Utlilu'l'ilt' market
Irardruv-d substantially during tlrt sec-
Irorrr, but was intensely dull.
Pennsylvania and tlrc l’flt‘IiIt-~ \vrIre
notably iirm. . Inviting. ple., and t'lrl-
Iii‘iitirl A} Southern. p.’d., 1031 a point.
Ind llIIIIoIs ('ctrtr‘ul 17. Honda were
dull and heavy.

\l'.\|.l. S'l‘RlIIIII'I". l p. m.»»—i‘nttml
Stairs Stetl wnauirlrcu down to Hi...
and the general market cased off In
.\vmpathy. ’inerc \vt-rc losses of a
piont for Metropolitan Street Railway.
l.0t‘0nit)il\'€. pr‘d.. Wisconsin Central.
pfri., anti [lending and Lake Erie. 2nd.
pfd. Amalgrrmattd (‘opper the!!- ad-
vanced strongly to 19% on reports of II
favorable decision In alitigation In the
Montana courts. The general market
hardened again in sympathy.

TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.

Reported over privme w2re 0: Ida
pies & Goldschmidt Commission Bro-
kers. Swnrtr. a Corbett lllock, South
Norwalk:

Open. High. Low. lztltr

Amal. Cup is 48H. 17”; 4777‘.
\m. C d: I“. pf 01W, til“? trill-f,» 691:
Am, Ice. ti 5 it
Am. Ice. pi'., may mu. :ztu, my;
.\m. Loco, 21% 211/2 flit-‘4 20-15
Am. Smelr. tilts ink} 1!le 491,4;
Am. Sugar. 1271s., 12R 12‘: 127%
A T S Fe. 70 70% 697;. 70%.
A '1‘ 8: S Pe,p191 911/. 9034 91%
liaito. & ohro_ sax; sat. s33; x314
il'ltlyrr. R. T.. 47% 47% it'll/a tail.
Chas. & Ohio, 341$ 34% 33-13 31
(‘.II. Gt. West. 16% 18M 16% .1651.
(‘h.l\1.& St. P 14495: 1441,43 113% 113%
(‘01. South, 18, is 18 18
Con. Gas. 1931‘ 19314 191% 191%
Del. & Hud., 166 1667.4. 166 166%
Erie, 27% .27’Iilg 27% 271.1;
Eric. lst, pf.. 66% 669i. 611% 66%
Gen. Elem, 170 170 169V; 169%
'1". Central. 129% 130 129% 129%
Les. & Nash, 10613. 107 10671. 107
Manhattan. 143 143% 143 143
.\iet. St. Ry., 120% 120% 120 120
Mex. Central, I211. 12% 12% 12-
M. K. k T.. pt. 39 39 39 39
Mo. Pacific. 93% ,931‘ 93%, 93%
Not. Lead. 15% 16% 151/. 15%
N. Y. Central. 119% 119% 1195 1191/;
Nerf. & West. 601/, 601.9 59% 60
Out. & West., 23, 23% 2271.. 23
PM. Matt, '28 ‘ 28 28 28

, Penn. R..R., 1201212074. 120 120%
Pet). Gun. 1005‘ 101M, 100% 100%
Reading. 431.6 45% 41% 15
Rep. Steel. 71,4 7% 714 7%
Rock island; 21% 2416 23% 2

. Rob. 5, 29% 20% . 80% 20%
Son. Par. 50% 50 49% 501/.
Stan. Ry. Co. 221;. 2 .3173. 22
Son. Ry Con plaza. .8m 83%. am.
Tenn. C. d: 1.. 37%._ 38 37% 37%
Teens Pac. 26 - 26%, 25%, 26%
Union Pac., 80% Silfi- 80% sort——
U..S. Leather: 73‘ 1.7% 7% 7%
U S heath pt. 78’ 78 78 78
U. B. Rubber,~13 13% 13 . 13']. ,
U. 8. Steel, .1071. 101/. 10% 10%
U 8 Steel, :pf.. 54% 55% 54% 54%
Wabash. .2035 201,; 2014 20%
Wabash. pf.. 39 39.. 38% 38%
West 11s. Tel. 88% 88% 8816 88K
Wia.Cont.19% 19% 15% 1996‘

___._..,__.
cr-rArIosI AoAINII'. scabies.
TAFT nan can-r or prince.
WASHINGTONJ‘OIM.§1~KII Irroonro

day William H. Taft. stoma. took the
oath of otllca as Secretary of War in
the presence of several members of the
Cabinet, the general Ital and I Dill},
her of personal friends. The ceremony I

occurred at the War

. “Have 1 any rival in your Ilse"
tionb?" be "No-o.

OIL

 

I

chII‘IdId‘I
replied tn lately girl thornhflnily‘;
“I thistle! Iuybedy ‘

“At 1".

 

. . chair-cord entrails
; ~TowaMcI.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

formerly priced $2: and Ins.
now at one price,

$18.39.

formerly priced sis and $16.50.
new at one price.

$12.20.

I

 

Men I Blanket Lined Working Coats. Boys Reefm, Boy’ I Sweat-
ers, Underwear. Caps. Shirts. Working Shirts and Gloves,

AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES.

SELLECK 8: PRICE

Clothiers and Furnishers. I

98 Washington Street, South Norwalk.

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

1

Market Report

Good Demand.

Good Potatoes In good demand. We
have them. Lots 01 poor ones on this'
market. Present price here, 28c pk.;
$1.10 bu.

Turnlps scarce and high.
only score: of supply is New York
now 25° pk' . 14c one ha" peck. “linguists: 33m any body to foot with

Cabblge that we h“ m °"°" la" his buttonbut his home folks had been
week was hard and good. Sold quick- trying some cheaper. Now he'd like

ly at 4c lb. Shall have a larger supply a pound of good butter and he gets It at
of good stock this week at same price. 28: lb. hero. '

Oranges some fine sweet ones from
Mrs. Horace Nlah'a Florida Plantation s
at 23c and 28¢ per (101., as to also. All

tvery sweet. .
Shoulders, nice and bright, 81/31: 11!.
Coffee—Come hero for the fitted!

Fruit Ict‘

About the
city Java and Genuine Mocha.

How can we serve yen? -

Lorenzo Drbble

GET THE HABIT

0! buying your Butter, Cheese E ggs. Tea and Coffee at the Butter and
Tea Store .
We acli the ilest Goods at lowest p Iices.

BUTTER l

VERY BEST CREAMERY

250 lb.

 

 

COFFEE ~

or'n SPECIAL MOCHA AND JAVA

320 lb.

 

28013.?“ l $20.12..
EGGS 151'

432873382. ‘ 1333871; -

.223d3'z. r 532%., *

 

WE GIVE PRESENTS WITH OUR BEéT TEA AND COFFEE '

THE LEE TEL AND BUTTER

I? . NORTH MAIN STREET.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WW...“

Olsen’ 5 Shoe Stare!“

WHY NOT BUY A PAIR

TO SAVE YOUR GOOD ONES.
Men’ 3 Vlci Kid Shoes samples and odd lot of 82. 50 and 83 00 Shoes. at

$1.98.

Men‘s Patent. Colt Biochers. the new toe.
Men's Patent Horse Hide Lace, :3. 50 Shoes. at .

Ladies Vici kid Welt Heavy Sole Shoes. V ‘
Ladies' Patent Colt Lace Shoes, 32. 50 and $3. 00, at

$1 98‘

Ladies Fine Kid Lace Shoes, good low heels, some Cuban sores.»

_ _, . $1 48
Clearing Sale—Puree Cut in ”11111..

Entire stock of Fall and winter goods must be cold W3!

 

 

 

of this a'euon‘ I goods and consists of ladies' ' .
'dI-en's Jackets inmo- long and short Coats and a lull MM
Niliinery. It will It» be to your “rant-IO to polio and. see the
.we are uttering in the Fur line, of this sum". gonna: "W1 .

The Fair Cloak and For

flWABHINOTON STREET.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

‘ - 8.8.1111

 
 

 

 

come In calm the , ‘ .
Everything I- m minor We! om
, . nor on in»
own...“ ' . .

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