Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 27, 1904 · page 4

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Almanac tor Tomi-om

'ftioo,s:.ns.m; 8:54am
:...asnm tetasztompm.

n’gaa raLawIIoua

4; --ldItorIaI Room.
. drama 0M"

; now ro wda'k. ,
...actlon of President IIooaevelt.
. =fih0lbtilig the members of the lath.
Canal Commission at: soonqas pos-
so that the gigantic Work may
rind quickly, is to he commend.
all. may be noticed still further
be is particularly careful In the
whom he is appointing to this
Irmtallon. The professional politi
III being carefully avoided in tin-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fill to be proper men for the work
being named. 'loIII also is as It
. Ill be. He has told the senators
others who have made attempts

’ ,volt. says this, he means it, and
Ihll fine discrimination In human
lira. he may be Ielied upon to do it.

{No’dalay should be allowed to exist
the completion of the Panama canal
'1 that it is an assured fact. it"is
taI necessity as befoIe has been
.. tail out,th alone to the extension
I shipping. out for the needs of
llvy as well With the .- Ii' East
' I’ll as it is it has become InIreaI-i-

necessary that this country should
fill the facilities for sending II
haval force there at the. earliest
‘ his moment, shutilo circumstances:

on of our trade to South AmerI
. which is also of vital importance
to olii‘ commercial interests.
“course it is absolutely necessary
1” to give a great deal of time and
will! toniard developing the market
"ins and the Far East and this
A lilnot be neglected, hilt still moreI
"hhonld be exerIlsed that we may
. to the markets of South Amer
Q Which are growing. Our Iornmer
Ihtereats demand systematlt culti-
' on of foreign markets anti wemust
‘partlcularly to the markets which
the present time neglected by
r nations. Germany has already
"I that she appretintes thc valui-
th America as II market and sh.-
‘ beginning to flood the South ;
maflciln republics with little attltles
ea'ohof which bears the significant 'ad-
Wment' Made in Germany. "I This i
a note of warning which American .
mullfacturers dud merchants shouldI
and and take ,steps to I-ounteraIt. l
Even though we are sending millions
' ara' worth of goods to (it-Imam i
car it must not be forgotten that-
! dustries are growing, and that
that present rapidly, incrcasing her i
; 9nd hivading the markets
ix Lwa shouid have to ourselves,’ by
‘_'or- our proXImlty to that coun-

 

i

liildlng of theI Panama canal
ivert a great deal of traffic to
m.‘ and will aid greatly in Iam-'
Iii American merchants with
mertcan ports anti the people
Ya'boiownho southern borders of
that! States ,
ore for many reasons the can- .

. to do this the properimefl
.;be chosen to do It The; '1

no Mat-“hens lilttaileas or
at that Ilk connected witih
itI and thvpeeker after fat poi- i

t“ those who are .dVOt'flt-Ili“
hhouid realize that too Unit i
‘ nouns business in this matter.

I NIoIPAyowuaaaHle. ., i
v ownership failures are not
find. n’f‘tliey hire the Muhthiagi
3' ing bro i up
. to cities about to adior'M
rimental career ih‘ this

 

The Panama canal also means tho‘ '

: should be turned down not

Wit! It” i «
-eleclric iIgh

which furnish“ pow IIIIIl' ligh'icu Ibeh.
ct than it is furnished by any aoit III
a company. municipal or otherwise in
the state of Connecticut, and cheaper
than. anywhere also In the United
States with the possible exception I)!
Niagara and one or No other places.
where it is not necessary to use mu
tlclal power to produce the electricity.
if municipal lighting is a failure, ii
is because it Is mismanaged.
lt'sIIIaying for Itself and III inducing
manufacturers to come here every
year. One local manufacturin- found
that he saved H.000 per year by huy-‘
Inglils light IIIIII power frotti the city.
as against buying to buy it in any oth-
I'l' city in the stale,

i-‘ioillh Norwalk's water Work» are
equally advlinfngmus. It has a sys-
lt‘lll adequate for all conditions and de-
llllinliH, with surplus suftlcient to us-
Mist its neighbor when necessity rII-

‘ quires. This plant is worth more than

enough to pay every dollar of theI
city's indebtedness, and is growing In
value all the time.

The fact that when the steamer Ea-
gle sunk in the channel it became prac-
tically impossible for large boats to
pass nor, should show the need that
there is fat a deeper and wider chan-
nel. At ptesent it is like a one track
mad with turnouts. The people of
South Norwalkund Norwaik should
see to It that it is dredged to the site
which the trade of the port warrants.

 

 

fl‘he livers; of the country does not

seem tty‘tirt~I of administering jolts to
"Yellow Willie." Hearst, as it hus Iiub-
lIeIl him, but seriously. Is not there
some good In him? it is hardly Just. to
claim that because it man Is rich that
lie Iannot hate ideals and strive for
them with all his power

~—-y—e ...—L

 

‘OBITUARY.

MRS ROGERS FUNERAL.

The Ifuneral of lira. Julia A. Rogers
who died yesterday at her home in
Woodward avenue, will be held from
the family home Monday afternoon at
It o'clock Mrs. Rogers is survivad
by several chlldren~M rs George Craw,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Julia Eldridge of
New Jersey; Landon- Rogers, of New
York Charlee F Rogers. of South Nor
walk and Arthur Rogers of Norwalk.
licceiised was born In South Norwalk.
andhad always been a resident of this
place. She was In the elghty- first year
of her age. IMrs. Rogers had a re-
markable memory. and it was a pleas
tire to hear her relate many incidents

cotaernlng the earlier history of thIIx
i'l‘own of Norwalk and this vicinity.

EMit‘ILiN‘ LSTEVKNS.
Emeline J. ‘ . of (‘harles Ste-
vens. an old and [film-ted Iesldenl of
'Hridgep'oIt passed away yesterday at
her homc. .60 Sitaf'e strcei, after a bi for
illness She was 70 yI-uis of age and
both III Weston Conn. but came to
th: s citi when a girl She is survived
by one son. Abr m Stevens on at
:IaIlIec of Poli's i atre She was the
mother of the late Mr E. (‘ Belts and
the grandmother of Mrs Charles J
Ketcham and Mia. J. (l. Douglass.
Funeral services will be held from her

late home. Mondav afternoon.

WILLIAM H VAN CLIEII‘.

Word was received here this mornihg
of the death of William H. Van Clief.
son of William H and Lenin Van
Cllei‘, aged eleven years and four
I'nouths. The death occurred In
Bridgeport, but the funeral will be
held from the Knight Street A. M. E.
Church in Norwalk on Monday at 2
P- m. '

FUNII‘RAL Oi" MRS HAYES.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Hayes.
was held this afternoon from the real-
deuce of her daughter Mrs. Martin
Kellogg, In laaacs place. The Rev.
Lewis K. Moore officiated and inter-

be built as speedily as pos- Intent was in Riverside Cemetery.

sauna“, o'ii ISAAC VAN vamp
he funeral of lease VanIVeI-u. who
id at the Noroton Soldiera' Home.
will be held Sunday afternoon. inter-
ment pill he in Weston
runm'm. or Miss O‘CONNOR.
The Iuneral of Miss Sarah 0‘ Connor
will be held Monday morning lit 1:30
o 'it.cloc at St. Mary' a Church.

STAMFORD PHYSICIAN VERY ILL.

Dr. Hurlbutt Striking From Blood
-. .\ ”tanning. *

STAMFORD Feb 27 .——Dr. Augustus

. Hurlbntt, a widely known physic-
ian, ls suiIering from blood poisoning
at his residence here and there Is lit
no hope of his recovery. Dr. Hurlhntt
accidentally scratched his finger while
performing an operation recently and
motto poisoning devbloped. The thumb
and three fingers of his left hand have
been amputated and yesterday local
physicians opened his left arm to de-
termine whether amputation of that
limb' would amt the trouble. it In
said In the opinion of the physio

‘ Mr Minmm

‘toba it
New' What ‘wmuamlm

 

 

 

Here;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘uuy, he may deem advisable within,
the limit of $550,000 fixtIIi by thI
amendment of Mr. Roberts.

Mr. Hill's amendment passed. The

. IIlAilf‘l‘

 

Suh- Mai-inn

Representative liili's
Annulment to the Naval iiiil
Passes -— Protector. IIIl
lilllcll Namath People Are
Interested. is at Newport

WASHINGTON, lI‘IIli, 2:7.~I-'i’liu lions-I
committee of the whole, with MIH.
Olmsted, tliep., Pcnit..l III the chairs
tesumed consideration of I. If‘ navul on i
proprlallon hill. yesterday afternoon. i
Mr. Roberts triep. Mass), in support-
of his amendment authorizing the par 4
chust. of five Instead of two subma-
‘l‘ine torpOdo boats. which was pcnd~
lng when the House adjourned Thurs-
day, quoted Admiral Dewey as saying
in a personal letter to him, under date
of February 18, that, in view of the
effective work (if torpedoes in the Fat
East, it was his judgment that thII
government. had waited long enough
before constructing submarine boats.
and that the number specified In the
hill could well be increased.

Mr. Hill, (Rep. Conn.) contended
for his amendment, authorizing the
secretary to purchase torpedo bouts
without specifying as to number.
leaving it to the discretion of the sec-
Iclary to purchase what number, if

 

 

 

”solution authorises the secretary of
the navy to contract for or purchasi-
submarine torpedo boats in the aggre-
gutc of, but not exceeding 8850mm,
ptIIviIlI-d that prior to said piti‘Ihasc
oi I-I,Intruct any American inventoi In
of a submarine torpedo boat
IIIIIy givc reasonable notice and have
their submarine torpedo boat trend
by comparison or competition, or
both, with It government submarine
torpedo boat or any private competi-
tor, and thereupon "It! board appoint-l
rId for conducting such tests shall re-
port the result of said competition or
comparison, together with its l‘t‘i'l)lll~:
mcndntions to the secretary of tlIc'
navy, who may purchase or contract
for submarine torpedo boats in a
manner. that will best advance the in-
terests of the llnlted Status in sub-
marine warfare. Aud' provided. that
ocfore any submarine torpcdo bout ls
purchased Ir contracted fur, it shall
be acceptedi by the navy department
as fulfilling unreasonable require-
IIII-nts i‘ot' submarine wurlnna iillii
«hull have been fully tested to the
satisfaction of the secretary of the
navy.

The lllll aIIIenIlineut la in thI III
terms of the Lake submarine torpIIIln
boat and is similar to the one passed
I yeat ago.

The submatlui- boat Protec‘tot wnsi
taken in dry dock at New-pun yea—I
terday, and will be repainted and:
equipped with a new propeilor.

 

 

FIRST M. a. canon. ‘ l

 

AI thII morning scrI cc of the Final
Methodist Church Rcv W T. Dun-;
can will preach the concluding set i
mon in the series on Christianity in;
Earnest. " front the topic ‘Progross or
the Path of the Just. " using, by re
quest. the scripture text, “The path
of the just is as the shining light.
that shineth more and more unto the
Ierfect day." Sunday school session
it the. cldse of the morning service.
he Pastor‘s Hlblc Class for tnen meets
n the auditorium, all men are invited.
Young peoples early meeting will be
ed byJ Richardson. This will
be the missionary service, topic.
'Prlncely Men in the Heavenly King
dam." Rev. Mr. Duncan's evening;
Iormon will be the third in thII ser-

s on "The influence of Woman."

opic. ”Deborah. the Deliverer oi
Iihc Woman Who Was a Warrior."
The evening prelude on current events
viii be “The Dispute Between Japan
,andRussiII." There will be special
nuslc at ihi‘ morning and Ievcning aer-
vicpa which will include anthems anti
solos. Young people are especially
invited to the evening service.

RAILROAD TELEGRAPH ERB. ‘

Employm of Consolidated Railroad

Holding Meeting In New London.

NEW LONDON, Feb. ate—The an-
nual session of that portion of the Oh
tier of Railroad Telegraphora connecb
ed with the Consolidated road being
held at the Cracker House in th city
today. F. M. maroon, of St. hula, is
present, and there are also thirteen
delegates forming the committee in see
alon. The delegates depraaent thirteen
divisions of the Consolidated road

The delegates took dinner at. the
Cracker House and this afternoon are
holding a business session. The ear
.ly portion of the session will be devot-
pd to consideration of meters con
earn the welfare of the order and
“in of oflcera for this jurladlc
tint: will take place later. '

:‘ah'raaoa IN" roam. cans.
MOTOR, or." ~wm the
were ed in the climati-

mm ”m
tapdeon the four men victad

got the counsel for the defense
for a new trial.
":3“: overruled as ”to the defendanti
Sam ,whoae motim

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

The motion.

wasn't-Inc .Ia am an. t "

Le ”a

‘ lilillllllB

smoothea the way for na- ‘
turc by Iclaaring the
blood of‘every obataclo
that hinders health. It
makes up for deficiencies
in food nourishment by
supplying rich'rcd cor-
puacles which bath the
tissues in newlstrength-
giving life, add to the vi-
tality and stimulate the
energica.‘ it exerts a
wonderful power for
good over every function
of the body.

At all Drug Stores.
25;, 50c., SI.

.... LL... ...__...... ......m--.........‘

—==t _ -..-
VIOLATE LAWS OF NIUTRALITY.

CINCINNATI. Ohio'. Feb. 27 ~8ua~
peeling an attempt to violate the laws
of neutrality the government oMcials
here are inveittigating the receipt by
all the subordinate officers of the Ohio
National Guard of letters promising
promotion and big pay to all who Join
n military expedition about to be or-
ganized. Only vague information is
given of the purpose of the expedition
and thc offloars are required toIinquiI‘e
further of William Wayne. Norrlstown.
Pa. The letters are dated New York
and arc-mailed at different places.

Prepayment o! Debentures

THE
MIDDLESEX BANKING
COMP! N Y.

of Middletown, Conn.
will pay upon presentation. at par and
accrued Interest, the debenturea of
SERIES tin—4100.000.
and
SERIES “4100.000.

Due October lat. 1904.
fit out ii 9 12 lb

T....x

 

 

 

 

A PROBLEM FOR voun aov

 

if in a cubic centimeter of malarial
water there are .‘I‘I’l'idl'lil bacilli. and if
one drop of Dr. Dick's Medicine will
kill IO more bacilli than this, and if
there arc thirty drops in a teaspoonftil
and III tIIIIspIxmlulz. in a bottle of Dr.
lilI-k's Medicine, wait no cents a hot.
up, what IIoI-It it one run oné’ baci
il‘lus aitli DI" liitii-‘e Medicine? 'l‘hII
InI-Iliciuc cures malaria by killing the
bacillus Some mediiines kill the bac-
illus and the patient loo

n—fi

‘POPIJLAR AMUSEMENTS.

HOYT‘S THEATRE.

“MAY FISKE WEEK."
Beginning Monday. Matinee. Feb. 22
Malibu» Dally
Special Engagement of

MAY Flsltli

AND HER COMEDY co.
Supported by The Comedian
MR. ROIIRT NODINE
And Her Own Orcbeatra.

New Vaudeville Acts.
New and Elaborate Scenery.
Brilliant Electrical Eflecta.

 

h

 

 

REPERTOIRE.
Nighta.
Saturday .............. River Pirates
Matinm.
Saturday ........ Power of the Cross
POPULAR PRICES:
Evening .............. 100., 20c.. 30c.
Matinee ................ 10c and an:

 

HOYT'S THEATRE.
on: NIGHT ostv.
uouoav, no.2! .

a. c. wutrua'v reassure
THE MUIICAL Touroounv,

THE SHOW GIRL

with
STELLA MAYHEW.
“Tittle—00
and the
4b liNOlNG AND DANCING .CIRLU-
PRICES—us. 00c, 15c and 81.00.

HOYT'S THEATRE.

NIXT ATT CTIQNC,
ON‘ NIGHT NLV.“ . .
THUROQAY, “ARCH 3m
MR NIIL .URGIOO' M W" Y
in.w an elaborate production of the

 

 

 

i

I

l
i

i

 

i

l

 

 

FACHICNI.
fi
than the small boy will have hi!

"-‘shirtauiai IIIIIIII made of the tine
Mneha.

The. sheer buffalo» in the natural
color are very ptetty made up over coi-
ored lanai“.

There are not only It score of white
iln a of varying weaves, but one can
go linen this season of almost any do
olrad color.

A pattiooat a little bithhort ll not so
unsightly as one that is drabbied with
mud or even dust fro mthe streets and
walks.

Ii'rllis of lace are applied to the skirts
of gowns In the continuous scallops and
circles in which the ribbon frills are
applied to inexpensive gowns.

Just imagine a negligce of ac'cotd-
plalted silk tuull III any of the dainty
bonduit slIaIII a llllllmi‘li with bIItIhII
and full sleeves of creamy l‘I‘lIOIIRHl‘

lat‘r Wouldn't it be a gown Iii for It
queen?
'i‘hII slIiI'lwuist IIIIil iIevI-r l|l|lll‘

touches liltl gr,ounil IInlI-sk It Is to be
worn by an elderly woman, to whom
abbreviated gov. us. though tlIIy ”fl"
«VIr so little from the ground, III-vci‘
seem quiltI suited.

I cannot imagine a more satisfactory
suit for traveling and knockabout wear
at the fair this slimmer than one of the
cool and dust-proof mohairs. Those
that are figured or platted are new and
make very natty coatvand~skirt suits.

Make up your mind at. once that tap
shoes. extremely fashionable though
they are to he. must not be worn on all
occasions. The safe rule to follow is
to change them after lunch for the re-
fined black shoe of fine quality.

There are Oceans of upangles on the
trimming counters, and yet somehow
We have gottcn the idea that spuuglcs
ware going out with the advent of
braids. At any rate, braids of every
Width and description, .but especially
the. narrow ones. are very fashionable.
They are used on the crI-IIII IlII t‘Ilillt'h
and filmiest silks with the same case
with which they are sewn to the. hi‘ih‘iI
est cloths and velvels.

if any one has II dry nkln,>she Is com-
mitting a crime against herself If she
does not take means to protect her face.
from such destroying winds as blew
yesterday. The pores of her skin
should be filled with a good cream be-
fore she goes out of doors and

III treating it.
creams and cosmetics under the same
head—worthless But there are Ireams
:Ind emolllehta that are perfectly batm-
less and very beneficial.

Do not lead your new linen shirt
waist suit too heavily with embroidery.
Have the embroidery of the fashion-
able, heavy kind. if you wish, but do
not have too much of ii.
there are women who can carry off
with good effect a frock heavy with
trimming. but they are not numerous
and you probably are not one of them.
i have seen women all and work for
days and weeks on It piece of hattd
decoration which when done was not
nearly as effective as another more

simple III sign wlIiIlI took only :I fIw‘

hours.

W
SPEAKER CANNON'S APPOINT
MENTS.
WASHINGTON, ll‘eb. 27.——In the

House today Speaker Cannon nnnounc.
ed the following committee appoint-
ments: Mr. Connell (Rep'n Penn).
patents: levees sud'improvomenta of
the Mississippi; ventilation and acous-
tics; Mr. Bonynge trep'n. Colo), immi-
gration and naturalization: patents and
mines and mining; Mr. Candler (Dem
Miss.) publiclands

thei
softest of towels and great care used
Some people put all‘

Of course-I

 

 

nomarrral -733"? finance”!
. ....L::-£.'rr ;:— .3. :rrvmo

 

This New
Sprint; Suits.

The new h‘IIIlllI‘ nIIil aumnII-i Wuisls. The new Walking Skirts, new
lh'css Skirts. The new Spring Coats. An exceptionally strong showing
of corrI-I-i styles for IIIIII-t Women all at verv low prices.

Ladies all wool tilicvlot Bulls. black and navy. Iiiion- effect, neatly
IrlIIIiuI-d. litIuIng oi” taffeta silk. Special at Sloth).
‘ I
Ladies' Soils of cum tine cloth, the very latest and most approvi’d
apt-lug model. colors-«brown. navy and black. trimming of silk braid.
IIIiliIiII-y l'illiti. a iI-IIIIer at the price ”5.00.

'l‘Wo don. styles In Spring Waist a. light and dark effects, made simi-
lar to the better grades, all sizes 32 to iii. Special 50c.

At one dollar the greatest. values. the largest variety, including
Madras Lawns and Mercerized. all white white with neat black figu_.res
navy, gray and black grounds in effective designs an immense assort-
ment. values up to SI. 50. All at one price Si. 00.

San. Stik \Daislts

For Saturday, an unusual offering. Four new styles made of the
best Japanese silk, black and while only. Values up to 83.75.

Yvice Saturday 82.00.

Ladies New Walking skirts in neat checks and plain mixtures. all
the desirable coloIs—Speclal value :3. 90

Ladies' Wr'appeis the new spring linc best quality petcales value
31. 25—3100.

 

t

 

 

 

 

 

l past year he received It. 000 and ”.000

GOV. COFFIN' S AFFAIRS.
The Examination In Bankruptcy Hear
lug Concluded.

MIDDLETOWN_ Feb. 27.-—Thc :IIi-
Iourncd hearing In the case of ex-(lov.
0. V. Coffin and his son. a}, V, Coillt‘i,
petitioners in bankruptcy, was conc II -
- I (I, _ . ester- l9t):i, when the company went Into the.

Sgybflom Rem“ ' 8 CNN)“ y ‘hands of a receiver. Mr Coffin said
3. “III-II \ cum" w II ekamlned by I to WIN no bombI «If the company
mum. [{(mhkggg “(I ”m be was 37 land also that his wife possesses no pm

more for expenses He said that he
paid no board at home.

When he was asked whetherlho had
:::ved any money he replied that he
had not. ther he nor his wife had
any account the savings bank. His,
salary had been paid till November I?

 

. I S ti incIr ration of .
it: Tali Brdiih‘o Semis C’opih 1893 hei the is D Bmwu I: Son Co The com-

has been employed by the. company as party Mm a dividend 0‘ 5 per 093'. in
set retury and treasurer. Previous to ”19 18" Of 1899 and one 0i' a like
this'he had been employed by the com- amount in 1393 Theohearing "1.9!! ud-
p.ny in much the “a“. capacity. alI iotirned until March l.. at 1:300ciock.
though ma agrvicea were not given on when counsel will present their briefs.
der that title till 1893. During his con-
nection with the company the books
had been more or less under his super—
vision. He received a salary of 83.000
a year at one time, and at another 82,-
000 a year and expenses. During the

"Did he marry for money?" “Yes."
“And did he get it?” "He did. I un-
derstand she makes him arcaah allow-
ance of 82.50 a week."-—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

ey

We know the people enjo
thing that learn this store is of t

\

-H d if you vzant Cracks? that
as quarters or goods I apps
Come and bit, a not Gtah
Alberta. Zwiebac Zn In. Che:
Uneeda Biscuit. eta. price 50... to
Champagne. Ramona. Ath

/

A cup of our Delicious Coil
New Canadian Cheese. to
Will touch the spot.

 

CALL 58-2.

o r’: s!) a

GOOD THINGS TO EM”.

 

 

good things to eat. This' to why we are careful to see that every-
e beat.

CRACKERS. .

are crisp and fresh every time you buy them, remember that we are

al to thefppetite. Our sales on these goods are increaain daily. .
am Wafers. Five O’clock Teas. Social Teas. Butter Thins. tines. 1
ac Sandwich, N. B. C. Sodas, Butter Gems. Home Made Snaps.
c.. 15m. d 25c. package.

can. Na laco Wafers.

COFFEE

cc wiiiuvonderfnily add to your breakfast.
c. package—served with our Fancy Crackers, a Dainty Lunch.

.... .

Glories E. Seymour. instills Grocer. 33 West WasiIIIgIoII Street.

 

 

i:

 

 

 

 

Saturday. hit. Lot up till your meta at prices aura to plants. A penny saved bore and than amounts
up in the tang run.
as 9’ 't 4
NCOUN I I FAlR - . porous IREAKFAIT FOODS AT co sr. .
Including the Talented Trio of Ila PKG. CERO PRU ro, MALTA VITA OR‘FORCI (one Ina customer) 11c Pita.
Comedian” . .
DIXON; BOWEN! and DIXON. and, So LI. . ARMOUO LIAN CALIFORNIA RAMS. Ia LI.
”'0 Loading “I so! “'0 NOW 3 For a Sunday Diam- they can't be baa t . . (L
m i as. SPICK .. rariov IIIA'II‘Ia neuron. \ recitals;
PRICES—lac. 5“ m m‘ j . ' . rm. mites. uiu who. one than. No Item stack. ~ .
IOLVIwTIOI. it'll.” Oomltanhw 5v , GROW AI‘I’IR it???» $00M. par can, , ' . I:
ham , ,w , W‘ k . 0 m DIP Olly
w m at O! ”Nth? , .. M 9“.» m {IMHO . . :IM Alm m" “I. m
. . . Ifaod Glam .. I
a“ ' A‘.’ ~ mean the
see new!“ W" Plum 3 lbs. some... coon-II, . Isaac
the RIO. PRICE 1.0 JAR. Large Flat Mackerel. (A No. iii
a: "rim aALa oriLv Isa. , peril. 130
1 , '~ ‘ A

 

 

, rri 1 i perty of her own. Mr. Coffin then said :
«are old and that he. hail been the III that he holds "2 .000 worth of stock m"

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