o'A’i LY LNon AL K - Ga 22m TE.
F
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1894.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
N orwalk and the adjacent towns, 1th mail
subscribers scattered throughout t e world.
It goes to the homes of the most thrifty
and intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify. and
as an advertising medium it has no local
peer.
he manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Dally laureate. En-
terprising, attractive and honest. its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers. ~
JIIAJL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
“Ely, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months ,$1.00; one month 30c. _
eekly, one year, in mvauce,$1.00;s1x months.
600: three months. 35c. -
POSTAGE FEE—PAID.
TERIHS OF AD VERTISIIVG.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
czrculatton. and no cut rates.
Hun nitric
A Week of Terrible Fears
After the Arrival
of the CorWin.
The People Believed That the Queen
“’as to Be Restored \Vitli Force—-
Minister “rillis \Yould Nor. Say a
W'ord to Allay Excixcnient, Al-
though Einplored to Do So By
the German Consul—The Provi-
sional Government Flatly Refused
to Step Out, and Are Row Armed
Ready for Resistance.
Copyright, 1894, by the United Press.
VICTORIA, B. (3., Jan. 0,—The steamer
V‘Varrimoo, which arrived here last night,
brings advices from Honolulu under date
of Jan. 1. _ .,
On Dec. 13, 1893, Minister \l'illis re-
ceived the following:
DEPARTMENT or FOREIGN Armms.
Dec. 13, 1893.
SIR—I am informed that you are in
communication with Lilioukalani, ex—
queen, with a view of re-establishing the
monarchy in the Hawaiian islands and of
supporting her pretensions to the sover-
eignty. \Vill you inform me if this rt—
port is true or if you are acting in any
way hostile to this government? I fully
appreciate the fact that any such action
upon your part, in view of your official
relations with this government, would
seem impossible, but as the information
has come to me from such sources that I
am compelled to notice it, you will pardon
me for pressing you for an ii‘nmediate
answer.
Accept the assurance of distinguished
consideration with which I have the
honor to be, sir,
Your obedient, humble servant,
SANFORD S. DOLE,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
His Excellency A. S. Willis, U. S. Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten—
tiary. ’
On Dec. 19 Minister \Villis sent the fol-
lowing:
LEGATION or THE UNITED STATES,
HONOLULU, Dec. 19, 1893.
SIR—I have the honor to inform you
that Ihavc a communication from my
government which Idesire to submit to
the president and ministers of your gov-
ernment at any hour to-day which it may
please you to designate.
\Vith regard and sincere respect, I am,
sir, Your obedient servant,
ALBERT S. WILLIS,
E. E. and M. P., U. S. A.
Hon. SANFORD DOLE, Minister of For-
eign Affairs.
On the same day, Dec. 19, Minister
‘Villis called at the foreign oflice.
There were present: President Sanford
B. Dole; Hon. M. Damon, minister of
finance; Hon. J. A. King, minister of in-
terior; Hon. \V. 0. Smith, attorney-gen-
.eral.
Mr. ‘Villis—‘Vill Mr. Jones be present
at this interview?
President Dole—‘We wish to have him
present if you have no objection.
Mr. Willis—Is he a stenographer?
President Dole—Yes, sir.
Mr. W'illis—No objection at all.
Mr. W'illis then said:
Me. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEiinxz—The
President of the United States has very
much regretted the delay in the Hawaiian
question, but it has been unavoidable.
So 11.11311 of it as has occurred since
my arrival has been due to certain
conditions precedent compliances which
was required to confer with you. The
pres‘dent also regrets, as most assuredly
Ido that any secrecy should have sur-
rounded the interchange of views between
our two governments. I may say this,
however, that secrecy thus for observed,
has been in the interest and for the safety
of all your people.
“I need hardly premise that the presi-
dent’s action upon the Hawaiian question
has been under the dictates of honor and
duty; it is now, and has been from the
beginning absolutely free from prejudice
and resentment and entirely consistent
with long established friendship' and
treaty ties which have so closely; bound
together our respective governments.
"The president deemed it his duty to
withdraw from the senate the treaty of
annexation, which had been signed by
the secretary of state and agents of your
government; and. to dispatch a trusted
representative to Hawaii to impartially
investigate the cause of your revolution
and to ascertain and report the true situ-
ation in these islands. This information
was needed the better to enable the presi-
dent to discharge a delicate and impor-
tant duty upon the facts embodied in Mr.
Blount’s report.
“The president has arrived at certain
conclusions and determined upon a cer—
tain course of action, with which it be—
comes my duty to acquaint you. The
provisional government was not estab-
lished by the Hawaiian people, or with.-
their consent or acquiescence, nor has it
since existed with their consent. ..
“Thenueen. refused to surrender he:
pow T3 to the pifiivisional ‘govcrnrnens
unti‘x (on sinced that. the minister of the
U i: -. States had recognized it as'the tle
fawniuithority and would support and
defe .d it with the military force of the
United States and that resistance would
precipitate a bloody conflict with that
force. She was advised and assured by
her ministers and leaders of the movement
for the overthrow of her government, that,
if she surrendered under protest her case
would afterwards be fairly considered by
the president of theUnited States, and
the queen finally yielded to the armed
forces of the United States, then quartered
in Honolulu, relying on the good'faitli and
honor of the president when informed of
what had occurred to undo the action of
the minister and reinstate her and the
authority which she claimed as the con-
stitutional sovereign of the Hawaiian
islands. ‘ After a patient examination of
Mr. Blount’s reports, the president is sat—
isfied that the movement against the
queen, if not instigated, was encouraged
and supported by the representatives of
this government at Honolulu.
The president has, therefore, determined
that he will not send back to the senate
forits action the treaty which he with-
drew from that body for further consider-
ation on the 9th day~ of’March last.
“In view of these conclusions, I was iii-
structed by the president of the United
States to take advantage of an early op-
portunity to inform the queen of this de
termination and of his vievvs as to the
respcrs‘bility of our government. The
president, however, felt that we, by our
original interference, had incurred re-
sponsibility to the whole Hawaiian com-
munity and that it would not be just to
put one party at the mercy of the other.
I was therefore instructed at the same
time to inform her that the president ex—
pected that she should pursue a magnan-
imous course by granting full amnesty to
all who participated in the movement
against her, including persons who are,
or have been officially or otherwise con-
nected with the provisional government,
depriving them of no right or privileges
which they enjoyed before the revolution
and that all obligations created by the
provisional government be assumed.
“In obedience'to the president’s com—
mands I have secured the queen’s consent
to this. and I now deliver a. writing,
signed byhcr, a copy of which I will leave
with you.
“I will now read that writing. Iwill
read from the original, leaving with you
a certified copy: _
“ ‘I, Liloiuknlani, in recognition of the
high sense of justice which has actuated
the president of the United States, and
desiring to put aside all feelings of per—
sonal hatred or revenge, and to do what is
best for all the people of these islands,
both native and foreign-born, do hereby
and herein solemnly declare and-plet ge
myself that if reinstated as the constitu-
tional sovereign of the Hawaiian islands
that I will immediately proclaim and de-
clare unconditionally and without reser-
vation to every person who directly, or in
directly, participated in the revolution of
Jan. 18, 1893, a full pardon and. amnesty
for their ofl'enses, with restoration of all
rights, privileges and immunities, under
the constitution and the law which have
been made in pursuance thereof, and that
I will forbid and prevent the adoption of
any measures of proscription or punish-
ment for what has been done in the past
by those setting up or supporting the pro-
visional government. I furthermore sol—
emnly agree to accept the restoration
under the constitution existing at the
time of said revolution, and that Iwill
abide by and fully execute that constitu~
tion with all the guarantees as to persons
and property therein contained.
“ ‘I further solemnly pledge myself
and my government if restored to as.
sume all obligations created by the
provisional government in the proper
course of administration, including
all expenditures for military or police
service, it being my purpose if re<
stored to assume the gova'ument pre-
cisely as it existed on the day when it was
unlawfully overthrown.
“"Vv'itness my hand this 18th day of
December, 1893. LILIUOKAJANI.”
Attest: J. O. CARTER.”
“It becomes my further duty to advise
you, sir, the executive of the provisional
government and your ministers, of the
president’s determination of the question,
which your action and that of the queen
devolved upon him and that you are ex-
pected to promptly relinquish to her her
constitutional authority, and now, Mr.
President and gentlemen of the provi.
sional government, vith a deep and
solemn sense of the gravity of ths
situation, and with the earnest hops
that your answer will be inspired by that
high patriotism which forgets all self-in-
terest, in the name and by the authority
of the United States of America I submit
to you the question: Are you willing to
abide by the decision of the president? I
will leave this with you, Mr. President, as
your steiiographer may not have got every
word, and it may help him. I will also
leave the certified copy that I referred to,
the agreement- of the queen.”
President Dole—The government will
take thematter under consideration and
answer you as soon as they are ready.
He replied later, flatly refusing to com-
ply with the president-is demands;
Fora veck after the arrival of the Cor-
win there was the greatest excitement- and
terror, the people believing that the queen
was to be restored by force.
Royalists houses were searched for arms.
\Villis was in constant communication
with the queen, and on the 18th the Ger-
man consul implored him to say a word
to allay the terror of the people. He ass
sured them that ‘niatters would soon be
settled but would not say “without force.”
The attorney-general called on \Vilson.
- W'ilson said: “\Vhat, are you to resist the
forces of. the United States? Either of
those Japanese or British ships could
crush you. If they assumed a hostile atti-
tude you would have to apply for our pro-
tection. The will of President Cleveland
must prevail.”
\thn the steamer left things were more
quiet. The provisional government was
armed ready to resist to its utmost any at-
tempt at interference. '
Signs 01‘ Improving- Times.
NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 9.——'l‘he large ma-
chine and wire works of \V. H. II. Sisum,
at Belleville, has started up after having
been closed down for several months. A
number of the other factories that have
been running on half time will soon start
up on full- time. The Estwood chemical
and wire cloth works have already started
up and they are now employing 1,500
hands.
Mint Statement.
W'ASHIXGTON, Jan. 9,—Tiie issue of
standard silver dollars from the mints
and treasury offices for the week ended
January 6,1894, was $252,177; for the cor-
responding period last year was $209,615.
The shipment of fractional silver coins
Hm “sauna Wsianhaas
7‘1. 0 _ "fin " ’ , A
- N...-
. .
i' Read the "G's/2mm:- ‘
M'r. . . D.
or Utica, N. Y., suffered severely from Liver
and Kidney troubles, causing great pain and
- = Other medicines
That Tired Feeling mean, do mm
any good, but so successful and satisfactory
was Hood’s Sarsaparilla that‘he has taken no
other medicine and is now well. The best
known kidney. and liver remedies are so
happily combined with tonics and alteratives in
E-loed’e Sarsaparilla
that it is an unequalled remedy for all troubles
with these important organs, overcomes That
Tired Feeling and makes the weak strong.
HOOD’S PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
V ' 7/41" it; 1:
3‘3 c;_/ a_ i
come without any previous warn-
;~ ing. The best way is always to i?
be prepared. Keep a bottle of
Perry Davis’PAZN KILLERbyyou. .'
" . It relieves at once.
It is also a sure cure for Cramps, Colic and
- and all internal pain. i
FAWfiElT’S,
:HEADQUARTERS iron}
MILLINERY
3EWATER . '
STREET;
Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary. our store is
still open from 8 a. in. until
7 p. m., and we are selling
_ Hats CHEAPER than ever.
FELT HATS,—-———— 490 up.
OSTRICH TI PS, all shades 50 to 750
Give us a call, no trouble
to show goods, at, No. 3
Water street, Forwalk.
MRS. W. FAVVCEI‘T.
‘EMUESEQN,
50 CENTS,
Equal t0 the" Best.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
iFREIGH’J." LINE
New York?ETWEEN
South Norwalk
' and Norwalk, Ct.
.THE PROPELLORS
City of Norwalk and Earle
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New Xork, at 5_p. in. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m.
Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South Nprwalk at 6:30 p. in. _
Upon ap lication to agents the City of Nor-
wal and t eEagle Will be sent for speciallcad
g freight, anywhere in New
it .
{‘V'All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
cOunt of the owners thereof.
HORACE E. DANN.
Excelsior '
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite D. E: N. R. R. Depot;
NORWALK, : : : : CONN.
Stylish, Single or ‘Doubl a
Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT DR]. VER;
Safe. Horses for Women and Chil
dren. Saddle Horses a specialty.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
TOBES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEI
LOWEST Its-runs
HORSE CLIPPING.
THE undersigned is repared to do Horse
.Ulippmg by Steam ower,on Brook street.
Satisfaction'guaranteed. Orders left at H. E.
, DANN’s'Livery Stable will receive to t
teution. . moms E. G malty;
- 7.5 .
York or lacal- '
llFl inhalants
The, Duval Athletic Club
a , . .
Issues ,a Statement. .
The Big Fight wgn Come err-and
There Will Be No Interference—
The Governor, They Declare, Has
Exceeded His Authority.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 9.——The Duval
Athletic club has thrown the gauge of
battle to Gov. Mitchell and the state an-
thorities. It announces that it proposes
to bring about the prize fight between,
Corbett and Mitchell despite the oppo-
sition of the governor and the opinion of
Attorney—General Lamar that the fight
would be a violation of the laWs of Flor-
ida. The club people seem to think that
they have the law on their side and that
Gov. Mitchell is acting in an extrajudicial
manner. The following statement of the
club is in reply to a letter from Attor-
ney-General Lamar, of Florida. to 8. Chi-
cago paper. ‘
The club says;
“Attorney-General Lamar, speaking for
himself and the governor, having declared
in a letter in the Inter-Ocean, of Chicago,
that the Corbett-Mitchell contest will not
take place in Florida, it is proper that we
inform the public that neither the attor-
ney—gen eral nor the governor possesses
any judicial power, and to ‘add that the
state’s officers, acting under the direction
of the executive, have refused to allow
any judicial determination by the courts
of the law which it is claimed the contest
will violate, and to that end have caused
the prosecution originated for the purpose
of testing the law to be dismissed.
“And further, that the executive of the
state, possessing. the constitutional pre-
rogative of asking the opinion of'the high-
est judicial tribunal of the state as to the
construction of the statute, has declined
to do so. . The public is hereby assured
that the eontest will take place as adver—
tised, that no plans have been formed or
steps taken, and none will be by either
the governor or the attorney general to
stop the contest, and tickets can be bought
with the confidence that it will take place
under the contract as signed.
HARRY MASON,
President for the Duval Athletic club.
In regard to the above statement Man-
ager Bowden of the club, said to a reporter:
“By those opposing the contest this
statement of the club will probably be
characterized as an open defiance of law
and authority, and I confidently expect to
read several columns of .round roasting
given to us by the state’s papers.
is by no means a. defiance of law and au-
thority. \Ve have made our best eflorts
to ascertain just what the law is. \Ve
were willing to test the case in any court,
but that privilege was not granted us.
Now we propose to have the contest, and
all who want to see it have only to secure
their seats and they will without doubt
witness a scientific boxing match for the
championship of the world.”
LEGISLATIVE ~ FIGHT.
JERSEY
Democratic Senators Meet and Agree
to a Plan of Obstruction.
’I‘RENTON, N. J ., Jan. 9.—The big fight
for control of the senate is on. The nine
democratic hold-over senators held a two-
hours’ conference in the senate chamber
yesterday afternoon and decided to ad—
here to the programme of obstruction,
which has been heretofore outlined in
these dispatches. After the conference
the senators informed inquiring reporters
and others that they had merely discussed
the rumors which have been in circulation
several days touching the organization of
their body, but that they had not con-
cluded to follow any particular plan of
,action.
This was soon afterward learned to be
far from the fact. 0n the contrary, they
agreed to do everything in their power to
prevent the republican senators with their
majority of one from organising. The
point of the democrats is that the senate
is a continuous body, and as such alone
has the authority to organize the body.
There are 13 hold—over seiiatoi‘s altogether;
nine democrats and four republicans.
Nine being a majority of all, according to
the logic of the democrats, they have a
quorum and are perfectly competent to
transact business.
Dutiablc as Toys.
VVAsmNo'rox, Jan. 9.—The case of the
appénl of John Cadwallader, collector,
etc, vs. J. E. Zeb, et. al., from,the circuit
court for the eastern district of Pennsyl-
vania has been decided in the Supreme
court of the United States. This was, to
use the expression of Justice Gray, “one
of those interesting or amusing cases
arising under the tariff law from time to
time." The question at issue was whether
a. certain importation was to be rated as
toys or earthenware, being sets of play
’dlSl’lES The court decides that they were
dutiable as toys, at a lower rate than as
earthenware. This judgment the Supreme
Court of the United States affirms.
Dry Goods Market Improved.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—In the dry goods
trade the week has opened under slightly
improved conditions. Some increase in
the general demand has been reported,
and although irregularly distributed, it
is sufficient to give some encouragement
to the belief that the market is on the eve
of afibetter business.
Crossed the Atlantic for a Bride.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Captain Horatio
McKay, commander of the Lucania. and
commodore of the Cunard fleet, arrived
here on the Servia. He crossed the At—
lantic to marry Miss Elizabeth Swan, of
Oyster Bay, L. I., whom he met while a
passenger on the Lucania.
One Department With a Balance.
\VASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—The annual re
port of the public printer shOWS that the
resources of the office growing out of ap-
propriations are $4,631,608.85, of which
there remains an unexpected balance
amounting to $1,089,386.05.
Jackson Day Celebrations.
NEW YORK, J an. 9.-—The anniversary of
the victory of “Old Hictory” over the
British at New Orleans was celebrated by
big dinners and other gatherings at a.
number of of cities yesterday. V
Deadwood Wants the Fight.
.DEADWOOD, S. D., J an. 9.-—The Dead-
wood athletic club offers a. purse of $50,-
000 for the Mitchell-Corbett fight. '
The? read insular“.
But it,
(we'have reduced to one half the orig-
ETHE KIME
:i'Ti-iA'r one s
X/Iird'ua:
' ".71.
-IlllIIllIll!lllHIHJllIlllllllllflllllllllfll‘l‘ll
lllllfllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllm. -
E
E
_ a" E
g . s
‘ Lil-"1' ‘-
g j? :1?" E.
E Sfix '3‘; ‘1 I: a
g JOHN A. consort, ’ E
g Fresdom,l\'.ll. '
:. Smothering Asthma! g
E SLEPT IN, A CHAIR 40 YEARS! i—f
ENOW Goes to Bed and “ Sleeps;
_ Like a 0mm” 5
We Challenge the World to Sliowfi
a Parallel Case !
__ To Anyone wno nonirrs THE TRUTH or ME. I
E Consonns STATEMENT WE WOULD SAY, “INVEB- =
arrears. W}: comvr THE MOST 'rnonoucii IN- a
VEBTIGATION OF ALL OUR. TESTIMONIALS-
=DéNA SARSAPARILLA CO.:
__ igNTi.r:.\ir:N:—-I have been troubled with
EAS 1‘]! 31A. for 46 YEARS, suffering soE
.badly as to be unable to lie down in bed for nnv=
__length of lune, being compelled to obtain what '~-‘
gslecp I could rc-t sitting in a chair. —"
Have tried )octors and every medicine I could
__scc or hear of without obtaining mucli relief.
Last Spring I saw
DANA’S _
SARSAPARiLLag
E
“advertised and concluded to try it, though without;
Emuch faith, but after taking a few doses, SeclingE
ill
I
lflll“
‘t
lllllllllllll
llllllll
=WELL A_S Have never
E1051: any sleep smce. In consequence of which myE
agencm health has improved wonderfully. Have:
=only taken two bottles.
1 remain, yours respectfully,
Freedom, N. II. J OHN A. CORSON.
GENTS :—I am personally acquainted with J. ll.
Corson and can assure you of .iis PERFECT BE-
.IABILI’I‘Y. Yours téiilly,
‘ ' AS. W. HICKS
Wolfboro,1\’. 11. ’
rnggist.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast, Maine.
llllllllllllflllllll
lllllllllllllllllllll
Will quickly cure Diphtheria,'Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
PerryDavis & Son, Providence, R. L,
au— Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
25 to 40 Per. Cent. Saved
On Groceries, Wines. Liquors, Canned
Goods. Butter, Teas, Cofl'ees, Fruits,
- Provisions, Produce, Poultry,Etc. .
Sold at wholesale in reasonable ,quantities.
All goods deliveredout oi the City free of
charge. Send for price list. We quote a few
prices: Best teas 20 to 30 cents (per pound.
Best Coffee. 26 to 32 cents per poun . This sea-
sons packing California fruits, 20 CCDtS,'tlll;.
vegetables, 10 to 12 cents, tin; chOicest Califor-
nia Wines, quart bottles, 25 cents. ASPELL
d: 00., Who esale Grocers, 314, 316 Greenwwh
St..N. Y. City. Established 1858. 46 3111
Now is the Time
To have your
HORSES SHOE!
William P. English,
Horse Shoeing andlohbing Shop on
Mechanic Street. .
Four Wow Shoes, $1.25.
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7/
'/- r-
r ARTIFICIAL TEETH l
z ....................................... .46;
3 Superior V/orkmansbzp f
it . r,
a; and Guaranteed 2‘0 Fit. a}
5?; PRICES ARE .WITHIN 9,,
Q THE BEACH or ALL. y
:4 . . ' ,/
éDR. FRANK [HY/177:,
fa -J\(0.E8 14/551“ cflvemw. 2
£54 _Oiiice hours fromsin the morning un- %
7/; til 8 in the evening. %
6/ . \«s “K. \\~~\\«~v \~,\‘\,\. \ \ a . 4
xassswsss\ \\\\s.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
A BIG DROP éfi
0F MEAT. .
Porterhouse Steak, - 160 lb
irl i “ — . 1401b
Bound “ - 12c ib
Shoulder .“l - 08ch
Prime Roast. .- 12c 1b
Shoulder Roast, . - - 09c lb
Plate Beef, - - 040 1b
Evertliing in proportion. The cheapest
market in town, quality concidered.
THE NORWALK MARKET
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN, ' _
30 Water Street. Proprietor.
REIUBLIQL
Please call and examine
our stock of
TI'lIlllllflll Hats illlfl BflllllfllS,
which we are ofi'ering at a great re
duction. Our imported Pattern Hats
inal price. Polite attention whether
you wish to purchase or not. .
' MISSES ST. JOHN,
49 Wall Street. ~
Norwalk Hand Laundry‘!
:‘fOOR. WALL (it KNI GHT STREETS.
All Work—o—ne By Hand.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Goods called for and delivered free of charge
83m MRS J. W. WALSH,
Horse Shosing.
HE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and
is prepared to doerorse Shoemg in a firs
.1893.
THE
0
Mann. lll‘ll »
01”? Plan?" - Jena '1‘. LYOET'I‘.
I
ASSETS, g
SURPLUS.
Life ‘
INSURANCE
COMPANY.
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cial investment, the results cannot be equalled by any
other safe method. .
SECOND—The security is absolute and the protec-
world.
lowest, saiety ‘ considered, “and pay
ments of its losses the surest.
Jolt-es
Local Agent;
tion sought instantaneous. The moment the Policy to
delivered the Company is liable and is able and willing
to meet the Obligation. It has already paid to policy
7 elders ove r $270,000,000.
‘ This is the Largest and Strmigest
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY in the
Its premium rates are the
NEW HAVEN
General Agent ’I for Conn.
.31 fl. , Emmy),
Norwalk Chronicler