Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 17, 1904 · page 4

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"mutiny“; 2I.-.

2 o

H..s a‘? "BI '7' ‘9“.
'Maic‘for Tm:

till, 11:” a. m.; 11:57 p. in.
~ ,0:01a. in; 6:38 p. to.

“grill. TELEPHONE

S-Iilitar's Residence.
has m
—Iraastr Oldie, Nsmlk.

lyimisreprsssatad on the one
~ he was thoroughly understood

.Iialtsvsd on the other, and that by
1017 class of men to alienate whom
3 misrepresentation and studio. were
‘ upon him. While the hound l
‘ y Hearst and his hired assassius'
rat-fer resulted in the murder of

inlay, It neVer changed the eataenri
‘which the Intelligent labor leaders
the courury those who knew him.i
rilouktor Hanna and the great mass
their followers were of the same!
IildI. "fiBridgeport Standard.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

of the most peculiar things about
th war in the Far East is the precis
fin and regularity with which Russian
bphtlsshipsI at Port Arthur have been
, pwn up. Two of them, at least, are
' il' to have blown up' of their own vo
as it were, but no one seems to.
bl this to account for the peculiar
ml... .It certainly looks as if the Jan
2 0' have a submarine boat there
hidli is doing effective work even
though laperts do scout at the Idea
W“

IeppIsgaIn not help but admire the te-
IIlpbity of Mrs. Nation in sticklhg to the
which she believes so firmly in.
fan" that the day of saloon smash-
I ‘ past. but. that she is still P-keel)

. hem guessing " Everyone will
iii hat her more reasonable meth
're ‘eifecting 'more actual temper
" work than her policy of violence
heretofore. she is as full of an-
ever, but is applying it in less
not enable ways

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Bridgeport must. have s queer hos-
lulllwhere patihnts fall out of b'ed
flag the night and die on the iioor
' thout attention. The nurse who
.dbar‘ge of,thls peculiar sort of a

girl; .aeerp a to be a blot on the record
it! Hayor Mulvihili s administration.
The reason given for it is“ economy.
at it seems a poor way to economize.
. ~13. .l._
1.. {Sir httndredII Russian troops frozen
‘iiéeth on the ice of Lake Baikal
shows what a-country that must be
1m campaigning purposes and empba
lass strongly the difficulties which
Rituals will havein transporting troops
to the scene of the war.

 

 

The course of Representative Shaft-
roth in resigning his seat in Congress
booailse of the methods by which his
’lloction was accomplished is one
”this should be printed in large type
the Pennsylvania and Maryland pa

 

published “up state" that clams-
hot. Ill solrre as reported. . This
. It as an error. Try to count the
in a chowder and see for your-

' tal has resigned. This state of .

 

 

give a successful dance, put
'wIn as being a lineal descendant

v

y——~-.

«.Aistander Troup' a love of Bryan

 

‘ei" mesh o‘f’the .laps to spoil that
burg carnival.

3“" ~—--——-

brie has heard anything about

. ~v

——--—--——r-
I NlLL HOUSE'A’UCTIIOIN. ,
airmen sale of the contents of
“it homestead on Mon Hill, was
my; and a large hit of
f every description was dispos-
2:4th sal'e'was satisflctor'y,‘ aio
tbaprices in most cases werel
' W The auctioneer was
' V; Iftcbell, of NorwAlIk.
4%.“!1’. nontiaued next Tuesday
. the balance. of the artl
“N diseased of

on Clifior '-'

peclalty of dinner- and ban-
pg casinIe unexcsllod.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

“i any one says that the Red Manifest. one (#-
fie cold weather hasnt frozen iipI I

. ambassador at.

.. 0m".

mealtimes. res. u.—-rsr. Allen

. .
, '1'
. I I «i it.

by...“

Ideiitenaut (‘Ollluahlldrf‘ lshlkuwa ar-
rlvsdyrif Port Arthur about a oclock in
the morning, and was met by a sharp
lira front the fortress and Russian
ships acting as scouts. The Aurgiri.
discharged several torpedoes at a big
warship. but the rebuff is unknown.
A cannomds was opened upon the

 
 

scout yasaals maintained until
they . er Hsya-
tcry, rims ar Take-

nou'ehl, arrived two ours after the As-
argari. and ran up close to the mouth
of the harbor, where she found two
warships, names unknown. She flred a
torpedo at one and the torpedo explod-
ed.

Admiral Tom, in reporting the at-
lack says although the results are llll-
known. he feels. sure the uoral effect
known he feels sure the moral effect.

Commander Nagal commanded the’
rniirc torpedo flotilla The number of
the unit in the flotilla and the poian

 

2 of their departure is concealed

Japanese Troops Embark.

SHANGHAI. l-‘eb. l7.»The following!
telegram has been received from Naga-
saki under date of h‘ebruarhy 16:“F‘lf-
teen thousand troops are embarking on .
transports today. Their horses are:
in poor condition. Two damaged war- ’
ships are here waiting to go into dryi
d.ock "

Baron De Nolan at Shanghai.

SHANGHAI Feb, 17. -—-Baron de Ros-r
on late Russian minister to Japan. has
arrived here on the French steamer
Yarra. ‘ He is staying at the Russian:
consulate. .

Viceroy Aisxistf’a Order.

PORT ARTHUR Tuesday. Feb. 16.
+—The tenth: the order of the day is-
sued to the uasisn troops by Viceroy‘
Alexieff‘today follows:

"A heroic army and fleet have been
it is our sacred duty to protect the
emperor and now when the eyes oi
the (liar of Russia and of the world
are upon us we must remember that
it is otrr aacredd rrty to protect the
Czar and the. Fatherland. Russia is
great and powerful and if olIr foe ial
strong this must give as additional
strength and power to fight him. ThciI
spirit of the Russian soldiers and sail
ors is high. Our army and navy know
many renowned names which must in
this hour show an example to us. Our
God. who has always upheld the cauaei
that in Just. is doing so now. Let us
unite for the coming struggle: let ev
ery man be of tranquil mind in order to i
bells-l flrlflll his duty, trusting in the
help of the Almighty and let every
man perform his task, remembering1
that prayer to God and service to the!
emperor are never wasted.

"Long live the Emperor and the lath
erland! God be with us. Hurrah!"

Mobilization of Russian Troops.

PORT ARTHUR Tuesday. Feb 16 —
Troops are sulving here continuously
and the moblli tion of the forces is
making ascent-'1 progitss. The for
trees is now thoroughly prepsrtd to
withathnd- a siege and is regarded sill
inaccessible. General Stocssel has is-'
sued a reassuring proclamation to lhi.
populace

The reports that the Japanese have
concentrntbd about sixty thousand
troaps ut Won San (on the east coast
of Korea) with tho. object of entering;
Msnchurla are confirmed.

Runala Abandsna Exhibit. 5
ST. lsOUiS. Feb. 17.—Upon the heels‘
of the announcement from St. Peters-
hurg that Russia will abandon her pro
policd exhibit to the Louisiana Purch-
asc Exposition. Mr. Haiimcota, as the
cotuniissitruer-general from Japan, has
announced that every foot of exhibit
space that is given rip by Russia will
ht.’ applied for -by Japan. The Japan-
esejcommissioncr states that the com-
mission has ample exhibit material
her or on its way from Japan with
.vh h to iiiiI the additional space. in
m difficulties that con
“10' led the. transmission from the first
was the question of not how largely
ILh e‘y could make their ‘esh hgit but 110va
Iost to confine it within be space al-
oted

May Recall Count casslnl.
LONDON Feb l’l—in ‘a despatch

maria Vienna the cbrrcspondent of the.

Daily Chronicle. repeats the humor to
the effect that not Cassini, Russian
ashinglon. is to be
recalled for failure to keep his gov-
crnmenf properly informed of the slate
Inf feeling in the United States.

.Rualiln Cahlll Ciollp. ..
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—-The WZste

Union Cable Company has recclv do:
vices from the Russian government to
ithe effect that the Vladivostok—NW
isski cables are closed for an‘ indefinite
lperiod 'io oomspondence of every an
twang-.1.” it was manual.»
ed that had been closed
i temporarily to private correspondence.

Japanese Army on ramparts.

PARIS Feb 1'7. ——Aa ofloial des-
pntcii received here this morning from
i‘olric announces that one of the most
important movements of Japanese
payer. made is occurring today One

a! e main branches of the army con-
dating of three divisions and including
A division of guards is now 'going on
noard transports. The previous land-
.‘ngs of Inpanese forces in Korea and

elsewhere «are said here to have blah

mall canned with this slmultanedns
milling of three divisions, aggregating
.. ateiy an army of 30 .000 or 50.-
I then. elapaneae aulbmsuss.
it soled had taken every precon-
tion to prevent information from going
lag the embarkation and
destination of this army. it is believ-
tirednminalloncfthta forests!
near" the month a! the Yalu River-
or a spot on the Han-Tang peninsular
dashing Port Arthur.

WNFWM,

 
 

s

 

 

Hut destroyer Asarglrl Irt charge of‘ ‘

' off which the transport was seen to be

‘ wifhoirt further incident.

1.1apancso after k

l prevails.

g1

 

Illa my. delicious.
a

value of this grain

dla cakes of

saucy

tits.

0'!an

 
 
 
 
 
 

and piq
up

"a
the
is‘ a syuth

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

one of the bases of’ the land operations
of the Japanese. .

Germany Discradlts Report.

BERLIN Feb. 1.7—The German
Admiralty discredits the reports that‘
the Japanese fired on the German gun
boats Hausa, Thetis or any_ other Gei- JI
man war vessel in the disputed it"‘ai
Eastern wafer. The Hausa is at Ti nIt- .
Tau and the 'l‘lietis at (.‘hefoo. Tbc‘
regular reports of their mm'cmenls i“;
the Admiralty make no mention of
such an int ideal if is added that even ,
if it happened it is usaur ed to him
been an cw usable uristakcx

Firing on the Hanaa. !

PORT ARTHUR, Monday Feb. '5.“ i
The filing on the German cruiser lian- .
as by Japanese warships oi curred
while she was proceeding to Port‘
Arthur to take away the German resi-
dents, and not when the latter were on
board of her. The ilansa was not dam
aged. On her arrival at Port Arthur
Isiit- look on board a number of wives
of Russian sailors and left the port

l

The work of repairing the damaged
lussian battleships is progressing
rapidly. The Chinese workmen were
panic stricken by the bombardment,

of the approach of the. Chinese new
year.

investigation shows that the city and
forfrcss were wholly undamaged by the
The people. natural-
ly are anxious and business is at a
standstill; but, the utmost tranquility

After the religious service Sunday.
there was a rnliitarv review before the
viceroy. Admiral Alesieff she do
pounced the actionof the Japanese as
barbarous and expressed confidence
that the Russian soldiers Would fully
avenge themselves. .

Reports from the interior indicate
that the cossacks are moblllslng with
great enthusiasm. In the Amour dis-
trict they are riding in from village to
\lllage. waving Russian flags and de-
ii ending an early sham to meet the.
enemy.

Russia Will Reply soon.

ST, PETERBBURG, ii‘eb. i7.vRus-
ela's reply to Secretary Hay's note on
China probably will be made in a few
days- it will acquiesce in principle
but with certain reservations regarding
Chinese administrative control over
the region in Manchurla leased to Rus~
sia or covered by the Chinese Eastern
Railroad, in order to safeguard exist.
ing Russian interests. When the note
was. flrst despatched to the Powers, the
ruthorlties here undeniably were dis-
posed? to view it with suspicion, and
therefore. its reception by the other
Cabinets was awaited with keen inter-
est. As the Russian authorities have
obtained the views of the European
chinoellcriea and hue seen the friend-
ly reception given to the note even by
Russia's alley the fear that It might
contain hiddsil sitisus for Russia he
gan- to disappear. The Russian an
charities haveinow been made acquaint-
ed with- the replies of the remaining
powers, Including that at Japan. pad it
has now practically been decided to
give adherence in principle. Russia
explained that she was an anxious as
the other powers to prevent disorders
in China and to p rve its integrity;
but that owing to units special in-
terests in Manchurla difficulties are
presented. Hei- railroad must be pro
tected. and Russia will make a resen
vation on this point. The government
does not desire her position in this re-
spect to be misunderstood hereafter.
and for this reason her words will be
explicit and not equivocal. Russia has
not yet given permission for any mili-
tary attaches to lioln the Russian
army in the held. Requests have been
received from all the powers includ
ing the United Stalks. and it is under-
stood that Viceroyl Alexleff, to whom
the question was referred, would pro~
for that foreign attaches should not
iota la the Russian held operations as

larch explain! that owing to the

expand indd has of the out-
break of hostillti ..“- is difficult to
for 'their accom-
during the severe

The departure in; annual ini-
an arena lace otviss Admi-
Russian

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

’

ii

2::
3%;
:‘s‘n .;

3

m can 870W

triads from corn. the food

-top tins which whiz-.9 its goodness good.

CORN S YRUP

The Grant J‘pnad for Daily Dread.

PRODUCTS 00.
law York and «has.

{few years agot is leaving for the Far

c tit mom for at least 3000 more. The
‘ but, they are working well, regardless, q p

i

nutritious tnbla

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

being retained.
all makes it adds
that will sharpen
Karo Corn Syrup
product. better
to “flight

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

admiral in a speech thanked the naval
officers for their good wishes. He said:

"Ther is warm work out there They
want men. so i am going. We have
got to stand by each other- now. "

Tho admiral look a large staff with
him. inilutling Engineers, naval arc-hi
iecls and others

The Grand Duke. (.‘yrll (eldest son of
Grand Duke Vladimir uncle of the
(tar, who visited the United States a

East. He is a lieutenant in the navy
His brother Grand Duke Boris. will
be with the army at the front

(‘uutratts for railroad work amount
luv. to 82ll000..000 placed this year.
lum- bccn postponed on art-omit of the
our.

LOSE THE 'PHONE GIRL.

 

New Invention Takes Place of Her
Nimble Singers.

The.- past month witnessed the suc:
tressful putting luto‘aervlcc of the most
ambitious automatic telephone ex-
change in the country. The new Grand
Rapids mechanical exchange. a on
posed to the manual exchange sreto
lore iii general uses handles 5,000 sub-
scribers. and has provision in its

niciliarrital tit-'lulorir at the central
ti'hlt‘h ili'tt ()[lfmlfll by 3 din] at [he
tailing subscriber's 'phone. can dupll
rate all the operations of the telephone
girl‘s nimble fingers, and do it morc
rapidly and accurately. find when the
busy test comes bat! to the caller he is
positive that the line is 911305965

The discarded at one go,
which gave ”mufflers“ wards
and surrounding to forty. within a ra
dlns of Mn miles. mploycd H5 oper-
atom The new mechanical equip-
ment displaced all but «I8 of these the
latter being retained to fill positions in
the toll line operating room and at the
uformation desks.

Enough experience has been has! with
the mechanical exchange operation to
dcflnlfely assure its continued use. Ad
hercnts cf the manual system pointed
the flnger of scorn at the New Bedford
and Fall River exchanges and when
these. proved successful the conserve
lives declared the systemmigbt he sat
cessfui in small exchangesrbut the coat
and complexity of large exchanges
would be prohibitive. Nevertheless
the armomatic systems alreldy installed
grew larger andl larger. The Dayton

ccntly came into use and a section of
Chicago is now being operated on a
similar system, The latter has an ul-
timate capacity of 10.000 ‘phones, al
though only oncthird that number are
as yet in actual like. Thc' .i 000 unit
system of the Grand Rapids in drpend
onta is a decided advance and ts im-
niediafc success would seem to lelvc
its opponents no room for further argu-
ment on the score of lmpractlcabiiity.
As alreadv described. the essential
feature of the automatic system is the
mechanical calling of the desired num-
ber by the telephone subscriber. Each
instrument is provided with a calling
dial that has finger holes for the digits.
0 to 9, and one for "long distance." The
caller picks out the successive digits
constituting the number wanted say,
1076 and selector
tral automatically make connections,
first. with trunk lines: then with bnn~
dreds; next narrowing down the sc-
lectlon to a b .can. and continu-
ing until the an t is naily selected and

bell of the corresponding 'phone is an-
tomatically rung. In case this in

Hard and Miss Julia lsoilghllu

0. exchange. with 2,800 subscribers re- ‘

gwltchea at the can I 1

the connection is completed. when the .

Wm mime. Last «WM
The mid- -wintsr baaaar of St. 017' II
parish was brorrght to a very mosses
ful close last night. it lockwooda
Hall. The last evening was under the
direction of' the immaculate Concep-
tion Sodallty, the Holy Name Society
and the Friendly Helpers' Society. I
An excellent program of entertain
most was carried out. The first num
bar was a selection. “The Weddinl
Morn” . rendered in a charming man-
ner by the choir. This was followed
by a tableaux entitled "The Goddess
of Liberty,’ impersonated very pretti-
ly by Miss May Buckman who was as-
sisted by a chorus.

T. F. lsawlor convulsed the large an-
dience with a very laughable German
sketch whilu five young ladies charm
ingly rendered Kathleen Mavourneen
They were Mimi Kilimy.iv1rs.'rhornas
iiuut, Miss Grace liarrlgan. Miss Mll~

 

Milli! Allin Cullill aavo I‘lllllit'il
"Rock of Ages" rrlid “head Kindly
Light."

John J. Powell was again .very fa-
vorably heard In May Morning and
Luke Dorucy did an enjoyable turn bf
clog dancing.

The selection, "The host Chord"
brought the entertainment to a close.
when the many prises were drawn.
Those in charge of the various fea-

 

 

 

 

 

 

tures last evening were the following:
Fancy table—Miss Daisy McQuillan.! .-
Miss Minnie Henry, Miss Margaret
Kelly, Miss Julia 0' Sullivan Miss Ag- !
nes Toyaey. Miss Ma'ry Cassidy.
Refreshments—Miss Catherine Har .
rigan Miss May Bushman, Miss Mar-
garet Hennessp, Miss Anna Burns.
Entertainment—Miss Hellen O'Brien
Hugh McCarthy. William J. Grumhly.
Miss Minnie Henry. .

Floor directors—Michael J. Riordan.
William Howard.

Ticket. takers—Thomas l’. (.‘nscy,
Alexander Smith.
ice cream—John Kelly and Hugh

McCarthy.
The bazaar will undoubtedly act a
large sum

“Was

"(‘oi-ou brown" is the color of one of
the new linens.

Persian embroidery in the form of
band trimmings is used on both thin
and thick wash materials,

The idea of rinsing macaroni in cold
water after it had boiled is to keep it
from sticking together.

Tan perigee la a very popular mater-
ial for male. Those i have noticed tip
to this time are made In the loose dc-
signs, as would naturally be more still-
ablc for a fabric of the weight of pop
gee. Tan is an exceedingly good coi-
or this season.

The collarless coats are a very corn
fortahlc looking style for spring and
warm weather wear—they seem more
appropriate for such wear than for win
ter garments. still they have been very
popular the past season with those
who wore furs.

Nuinsoolia ands-lawns dotted with
tiny bits of dainty colors are used for
summer underwear. 2 After they are
rlrn with ribbon tht~ color of the dots
the. result is verwlsixity and beautiful
This is an exceedingly pretty fashion
to have Just now when shear gowns are
coming in but It has probably all been
very carefully planned

The amateur and home dressmakcrs
often make the mistake of inlerllnlug
tlicir tailored skirts and suite with
haircloths and other fabrics that have
not been shrunk. When they get the

COMMENCING THIS WEEK SATURDAY A MOST ~EXTRAORDI-
NARY SALE IN KITCHEN GOODS, WOODEN-WARE, CROCKI‘HY,
TINWARE, OLASSWA’E,IRlC-A-BRAC, ENAMEL WARE, NICKLE ‘
WARE. LIAMPS.I BHUOHE‘S AND DUSTERS. ETC._

WE HAVE DEENI MAKING A ICHANOE IN OUR KITCHEN OE-‘V.
PARTMENT AND HAVE INCREASIED OUR STIOCK.I ITHE PRICES
WE HAVE MADE SHOULD iNDUC:E YOU TO FILL UP YOUR SPRING
WANTS AS AT HOUSECLEANING TIME YOU WlLL PAY AT LEAST
ONE-THIRD MORE THAN WE ASK NOW. MANY iTIEMS ARE SELL:-
iNO AT ABOUT FlFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

 

 

 

 

 

wlLo PARROTS.

Parrots when in their native wilds
live. in flocks and guard themselves by
a complete police system which an.-

uilea them to marshal their collective
force quickly when any animal or bird
attacks one of their number.

'lhey seem to be disciplined and
trained in fighting together, and all '
other birds and animals are afraid to
attack a parot unless the bird can be
caught alone. liven tircn a shrill call
summons the purot army to the res-
cuc.

it is said that in the forests all par-
rots die of old age and thnt none is
evrr killed by birds of prey or other
wild animals. .

that i mean from fourteen to say seven-
teen years selects from choice a gown
of plain material and simply made that
when one meets such a (ombinatlon of
youth and simplicity she is apt to
member it. Such a girl was to make her
debut a short time ago as a Vtxalist be
fort a gathering composed of critics as
well as friends. Of course she wished to
make a favorable impression with her

voice and perhaps it Would not matter
about his (“'05: lo thorn» who had come
to hurt her who. HUM vo-r, shc selcil-

ed a plain white muslin and had it
simply made with a dainty lace let into
the seams and shlrrlng on the bodice.
She linked a bunch of red pinks and
maiden hair fern into her belt, and was
pronounced the prettiest dressed who
appeared on the program that night
.fhough her outfit tout the least. 1 surr-
poet her dark hair and round figure
had something to do with it

Maude-“i wonder if it is really so
that Agnes is engaged?"

Anne—~"Wcll, l shan't believe it till
i see it denied in the papers."—~.Iudge.

 

Father-“But are you aurc h(' is Mlss‘ Melly—“Mr. Lumberound

seems to be lighter on his feet than he

 

bottom of the skirt wet, it shrinks. and
the outside is now wrinkled and shape
less. These iiitcrlinings are often ef-

fected by mere dampness
it is so seldom that a young girl, by

THE BEST

Evaporated PsachearI Apric
Special drive on part Rasp
DELICIOUS COFFEE.

3 lbs. FancyT’runcs. 25 cts.

 

"busy bass."

The Grand Rapids subscribers were
quite curious and anxious to try their
new phones The service was later-'-

the entire exchange wa's switched over
from the manual boards to the auto
rustic system and fully oao-thlrd of- ati
the switches, which represented Mable,

 
 

an

nalbcaruswasosly ”t. ‘

Inch instrument is protected

than. lightning ancestors!”
continuation

 

 

strumcat should be in use the provision ‘
is made to send back to the caller a I'

famed for only seven minutes while.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

"is“:

 

We have a complete stock of a
9‘ goods are all new and of fins quail

-IARIERRY THREADED gab“ FISH.

alarm for making nah sakes ate. Equal to the boat. 1 _

that number of phonon. were event-d a ass saa'r souaaxss con mu 25¢.

 

a sensible young man?"

Daughter—J oh, yes, papa. Why, he's
the only one of our amateur theatrical
club who hasn't professional aspira-
tlons. '—~Puck.

was when he first began to dance."

Miss Prettygirl—‘ ‘Yes; and heavier
on his partner' s!‘ ——Clnilnnati Times
Star.

 

 

CALL 584d

.0 r ’sSto

OOOD THINGS TO "1'. - .

GOODS SAVES HEALTH

 

AND SAVES MONEY.

THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS—Parslsy. Celery, Carrots, Sweet Potatoes. Par-
strips. Lettuce, Apples, New Potatoes. Cranberries. I . . I _ ..

ots. Piuma, 2 lb. for as cts.

berry and Strawberry jam in gla as, to cts. per jar.

THE SWEETEST AND BEST BUTTER IN TOWN
.. 3 lbs. Fancy Rice. as cu; Fresh Country Eggs. '

1

Charles if. Scythian loadh‘g Grocer. 33 West Wasilhqfon Street

oldie Lenten‘Spee _

 

, r," .

5:
psclaia m the isntan sis-sh.» prim that stiurlld bring your Iliad."- I'ioI as.
ty. Perhaps yea should like some at the following: ' ‘ 2 .

s.

l_
the can. aI. can! 5:.
. .m’

uses cnr assessor. 1*, La.-
It Inc. 1'. Vary Carley. 1

a} C ,

 

within fifteen minui 'aftilr aim

in system wassch siesta “mm; “9““ Smith "*-

Thls experience shows conclusively the

great flexibility of the. system: with, pass the Salmon. can, ....... .fss

the same number or subscriber- the canal mu”... an tortures-ts
largest number of slmultatnhsorsl‘y solo . “ Sal “
S' w?

him

.i
, s,‘

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mum... ciao OWN «My forums-n .... ills

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

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