'l‘
11 E
E v, E N 1NG G A Z ET‘T E
TIIEITY W__I_TII SPAIN
A11 Agreement Over Cuba. Settled
by Minister Wooford.
r011 JOINT PROTECTORATB
Great New York Syndicate is to Have the
Monopoly of Selling Cuban Bonds---
Filibuste'ring to be Efi‘ectually Sup-
pressed.
Washington Jan. 29.—The cablegrams
from Madrid yesterday, said to be in-
spired by the Spanish Government, and
indicating the agreement between
Spain and the United States to what
amounts to a joint protectorate over
Cuba, is not denied by the highest au—
thority on such subjects in the State
Department.
The dispatch announces, in effect,
that Minister Woodford has success-
fully terminated delicate negotiations
with the Castillian Premier by which
in return for commercial concessions
in Cuba fully equal to those enjoyed
by Spain herself, the United States un-
dertakes to guarantee to mainain peace
in the island, thereby promoting the
investment of American capital there,
and advancing the material and social
prosperity of this garden spot of the
earth.
The details of the arrangement, as
far as they can be secured here, show
that the proposed reciprocity treaty
which will be arranged and signed in
washington perhaps next month, will-
make trade as free between the United
States and Cuba, as it is between Cuba
and Spain.
In .return for this great concession,
the United States is relied upon to
suppress the Junta, effectually pre-
venting filibustering and have the right
whenever Spain fails to protect Ameri-
can' plantations and other enterprises
in Cuba to land armed forces from our
naval vessels and enforce respect.
A great syndicate formed in New
York will also be given the monopoly
of selling Cuban bonds.
Maine to Leave Havana.
Washington Jan. 29.——Orders have
been prepared at the Navy Department
directing the battleship Maine from
Havana to New Orleans to attend‘the
Mardi Gras celebration on Feb. 22. Ad—
miral Sicard will also detach the bat-
tleship Texas from his squadron and
assign her to the same duty. The
Maine will leave Havana on Feb. 15.
She will be succeeded there by one of
the other ships under Admiral Sicard,
to Whom the selection .will 'be 'left. ‘ It
is understood here that a small cruiser,
,probably the Montgomery, will‘take
the place of the Maine.” ’ ‘ ' '
GEN. BRAGG CREATESIA siia'
He Resents \Vhat He Terms UnholyAl-s
liances Between Statesmen‘.
Chicago, Jan.
General Edward S. Bragg, commander
of the Iron Brigade of the Army of the
Potomac, to the toast, “The Army of
the Potomac,” created a stir at the
banquet of the Western Society of the
Army of the Potomac at the Sherman-
House, Thursday night.
“I am as thoroughly reconstructed as
a man ought to be,” said General
Bragg, “but it makes my flesh cringe
to see recommendations to Federal of— ;
fice based upon the prowess shown in
endeavors to tear down the Govern—
ment. It does not come with a good
grace to me in my cynical 'turn of
mind, to be instructed in the construc- g
tion of the organic'law of the nation,
the traditions "of people and the
proper legislation .1
carry out the doctrine of the Govern-
ment as it was when our fathers gave
it to us, from statesmen inflated with
glory from a desperate attempt to de- .
stroy the whole nation.
“Sometimes I have almost imagined
that there might be re-enacted in the
history of America the old wooden
29.—-The response of ’
be enacted to‘
DUN’S weéKtv'aEVIEWT”
“Tl-eat Makes a Recordésl‘rade Improves,
But Prices are Lower..
We“ York Jan. 29. —-The first month
of the new year has brought rather
more increase in business but less im-
provement in prices than was expect-
ed. With payments through clearing
houses 7. 3 per cent. larger than in 1892,
and probably the largest ever known in
any month, with rairoad earnings 11.2
per cent. larger than the best of past
years, the fact that prices are very low
only shows more clearly the increase
in quantities of products sold.
even at present prices; indeed, the
competition of manufacturers seeking
orders alone prevents a rise. Most of
them have all they can manage, many
working night' and day, and one great
steel concern running on Sunday, but
the works not yet filled with orders are
seeking contracts at as low prices as
have ever been made, indicating that
even these are not entirely unprofit-
able. The settlement of wages on a 10
per cent. advance April lst for 200,000
coal miners of the central region, with
other changes, will tend toward a
larger demand for products of all
kinds, though also toward some in-
crease in cost of manufacture. Politi-
cal apprehensions have been allayed
rather than increasedby the presence
of the Maine at Havana, and by the
course of domestic events.
Wheat has been conspicuous, rising 5
cents for the week with 51-8 cents for
May options. Western receipts have
been 10,009,053 bushels in four weeks
against 6,045,712 last year, but Atlantic
exports have been 12,003,828 bushels in
four weeks against 7,103,674 last year,
and Pacific exports, without Tacoma,
this week 4,051,583 bushels against 3,484-
995 last year. So heavy an outgo with
wheat over $1 per bushel, with corn ex-
ports for the four weeks equalling the
extraordinary movement of last year,
discloses the strength of foreign de-
mand even better than current ac-
counts of disappointing shipments
Russia.
The cotton manufacturer is in more
difliculty than any other“ not merely
because prices do not much improve,
nor as yet the demand for goods,
though both are helped .by the closing
of many mills, but largely because the
manufacturers and workers have con—
sidered too little the rapidly growing
production at the South.
Failures for the week have been- 342
in the United States against 331 last
year, and 34 in Canada against 5? last
year. '
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS.
Severe Arraignment for Methods Pur-
sued in Alabama.
“7ashington, Jan. 29.——An unusually
severe arraignment of alleged election
fxauds is made in the report filed by
House Committee on Elections No. 1,
in the case of William Aldrich against
Thomas S. Plowman, from the Fourth
Distiict of Alabama~ Mr. Plowman is
the sitting member, but the committee
’submits a recount of the vote giving
Aldrich, Republican and Populist car.-
didate, the seat. After criticising the
Alabama election law as putting the
honest vote at the mercy of dishon-
est markers, the report says:
' “When it is known that the condi-
tion for such a state of facts exists,
-it is not strange that illiterate voters
should remain away from the polls, ’in
the hope that they would at least not
furnish ammunition for their political
opponents. But this made little differ-
ence to the Democratic 'managers of
Dallas County. They voted the illiter-
ate colored men, present or absent. The
_ machinery was simple and effective.
_ Fortunately it has been discovered and
the details of its operations laid bare.
Fraud is everywhere; not lurking or
secret, but hold and insolent."
After going into much detail on the
alleged frauds the committee says it.
has revisedthe vote on the most con-
servative lines, giving Aldrich a plu-
rality of 542' whereas the election of
Plowman was claimed by 2,967 plural- ,.
ity.
horse fable of the plains of Troy, When .
I see a statesman from the South and '
a statesman from the North in unholy ’
alliance—and from 'entirely different
motives—to break through the tradi- ,
it would almost 1
tions of government,
seem to me that one was actuated by a
desire to load the national stomach
with a quantity of food it could not as:-
similate with cutthroats and robbers,
negroes and Indians, half blood, quar-
ter blood, full blood and some Spanish,
and thereby weaken and destroy what
powder and bullet failed to do.”
15sz AND CORBETT MUST SPEAK
Or liIcCoy Will Claim the Championship
and Meet All Comers.
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 29.—In a letter to
'the Courier, Norman Selby (Kid Mc-
Coy) says that unless Fitsimmons and
Corbett \cover, his money within six
weeks from Jan. 25 he will claim‘the
heavy-weight championship and de-
fend it against. all comers as fast as
they come. This will mean that Mc-
Coy will have to battle with Maher,
Choynski and a host of other shining"
lights.
, It is known that Maher is ready at
any time to cover any money of Me-
Coy’s and is very anxious to show the
public that he is" still in fighting trim. .
Choynski is also desirous of a battle,
with the Kid and will not let a chance '
slip by what would place an opportun-
ity in his hands.
Whether Fitzsimmons and Corbett
will notice the challenge is doubtful,
as they already have decided to deal
only with themselves and thence
through the medium of the press.
Dora Clay Home for Good.
Valley View, Ky., Jan. 29.—Once
more all is happiness at the home of ,
Gen. Cassius M. Clay in the famous
Whitehall homstead. Dora. Richard-
son Clay the child-wife of the aged
abolitionist is reported to have moved.
her belongings to her husbands home
and announced her intention of never
wandering again from iter own fireside.
She was installed as mistress of VVhlte- I
hall {by the happy General, who wel-
comed her back with open arms.
Trial for Flirting.
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 29.—The Knox
County Grand Jury has indicted the
first victim of the “Johnny law.” en-
acted by the Tennessee Legislature
last year, making it a misdemeanor to
flirt with school girls. The case may
go to the Supreme Court to test the
constitutionality of the law.
1'
RAILROAD TO THE YUKON.
Time. Between Vancouver and Dawson
“fill be Reduced to Seven Days.
Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 29.—H. M. Korsey
of New York who organized a company
which includes L. Z. Leiter of Chicago,
George Gould, John W. Mackay and
other American capitalists, made a
. strong effort to get the contract for the
I building of the all Canadian route to
' the Yukon. Kersey was in the city for
I several days endeavoring to secure the
I contract and has gone away greatly
' disappdinted.
I Mackenzie H. Mann of Toronto who
secured the contract, will receive from
the Dominion Government 25,000 acres
of land per mile in the district of the
sixtieth parallel of latitude and west of
the Mackenzie and Laird rivers. 111
addition to this land grant from the
Dominion Government the contractors
will receive 5,000 acres a mile from the
British Columbia Government. The
contractors undertake to have the rail-
"road from Glenira to Teslin Lake, a
distance of about 150 miles, completed
by Sept. 1 next. When the railway is
built the time between Vancouver and
'Dawson City will be reduced to seven
days.
Tortured Aged women.
Monongahela City, Pa... Jan. 29. ——Four
masked men Thursday night entered
the residence of , Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson and Miss Jane Wilson, aged
69 and 71 respectively and demanded
money. The women said they had
no money. , They were gagged, bound
and tortured by the points of knives
being prodded into their arms and legs.
‘ Fearing for their lives the women told
[the robbers where they had hidden
$100., This the four men secured and
escaped.
I Shot in His Own Trap.
Shepherdsville, Ky., Jan. 29.—Farmer
11: de Willhite Carpenter of Shepherds-
\ille, set a guntrap for thieves in a
, country store which he owns and was
mortally wounded by the device. His
right leg was blown off at the knee.
He is 81 years old, and his wound will
result in his death. He,has repre—
sented his district many'times in the'
State Senate. .
Free Homestead Bill.
K'ashington. Jan. 29.—The free home-
ttecd bill giving 2,000,000 acres of land
free homes for settlers, was or-
{end to be favorably reported to the
15!
_/ y c1 se yesterday. .
Nor is 1
there any disposition to refuse orders, :Of the season had friends in the City.
brought the news.
from Argentina and poor prospects in;
crimes and the efforts of the depart-
/
'rwo KLONDIKEVSHIPS LOST.
Steamers Corona and Coquittan “’recked _
"All the Passengers Saved.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 29,—Intense ex-
citement was caused here yesterday by
the news that two steamships which
left here about a week ago, laden to
the guards with-passengers and mer-
chandise, bound for Alaskan ports, had
been wrecked and would be total
losses.
The first reports were very meagre
and gave no particulasasto loss of
ulife and as many of the prospectors
who were setting out at the very first
the telegraph and newspaper offices
and those of the steamship lines were
soon thronged by anxious and eager
questioners.
The steamship Danube which arrived
in Victoria from Departure Bay:
She reported that
the steamer Corona had been sunk and
abandoned and that the Coquittan was
stranded and, badly damaged. The
passengers and crews of both .vessels
were reported to have escaped in safe-
ty. -
The Corona left Seattle on Jan. 20
with 225 passengers and 700 tons of
freight bound for Dyea and Skagua.
She arrived from Alaskan ports on the
18th and was loaded and made ready
for sea as quickly as she could be,
there being a tremendous pressure of
gold-seekers to get placed as quickly
as possible at the gateway of the
mountains. The Coquittan also went
out without any room to spare.
THE SEMINOLE INDIAN TROUBLE.
Correspondence 0:: the Subject Sent to
the Senate.
Vi'ashington Jan. 29.—The Attorney-
General yesterday sent to the Senate
the correspondence bearing Upon the
killing of Mrs. Laird in Oklahoma, by
Seminole Indians and the subsequent
burning by whites of two Seminoles
supposed to have committed the crime.
The documents consist 'largely of let-
ters giving the particulars of the two
ment to apprehend the perpetrators.
0n the 23d inst. United States Attorney
Brooks, of Oklahoma, wired:
“When we proceed’to arrest parties
we must take ‘them to Oklahoma City.
We cannot try them in‘the community
of the crime. All against us there.”
And on the 26th “Please authorize the
marshal to use all the men and money
necessary to make arrests for burning
Indian boys. There are about 300 con-
spirators.” . '
To this the Attorney—General re-
sponded by asking the marchal ,what
assistance he needed and with this the
correspondence closes.
GETS FEES AND SKIPS.
Organizes Benevolent Union Councils and
Then Disappears. ‘
Easton, Pa., Jan. 29. —J. R. King has
been here two weeks organizing a
council of the National Benevolent Le-
gion, a fraternal life insurance concern
which he represented as having a large
following in the South.
Chief of Police Wolf received word
from the police authorities at Ow ens-
boro Ky., asking for the arrest ofJ'J.
K. Watkins, alias Stone, alias Kyle,
on a charge of embezling $412. The
description tallied with King’s, and he
was arrested.
He was bailed, but at once skipped.
He was arrested again in Plainfield,
N. J., and brought back here yesterday.
An officer is on his way from Kentucky
for him. King’s plan is to organize
a council and leave with the initiation ._
fees.
Jerry Simpson Angry.
Washington, Jan. 29.—Jerry Simpson
called at the Pension Office yesterday
in a nettled frame of mind. ”The peo-
ple of Kansas and the West are getting
sick of the way pension claims are be-
lng held up,” he exclaimed. “Here I’ve
just got a big kick from the Grand
Army of the Republic at Topeka. Here
in my hand is a letter relating to the
claim of a well- _known Topeka man
named Townsend. Mr. Townsend is a
Republican and a past commander of
the G. A. R.lpo'st there. He filed a
claim no less thanéeighteen years ago.
For two years a special examiner has
been specially examining into his
claim, but does not seem to have \\ ork-
ed specially hard on the case. It
wouldn’t take him more than two days,
to get to the bottom of it. ‘ It makes
me tired.”
Coal to Cost More.
Chicago, Jan. 29. —-The Tribune s- 1'" <
that the coal operators will soon ail
vance the price of their product L‘. ,
cents a ton as hte result of the recon
interstate joint conference of operator:
and miners whieh conceded to the la'.
ter an advance of 10 cents a tan for
mining.
Secretary Alger’s Condition.
Washington, Jan. 29.—-Secretary Al-
ger is reported to be doing fairly well
although he is still a. very sick man
In order to expedite his recovery as.
much as possible he will be removed
to the mountains of South Carolina.
probably next week.
Gold "is. Naif"... Burd en .
Washington, Jan. 29.—The gold r9
srve has reached $163,670,000 the his}:
est point in about seven years. "Th-
accumulation is becoming something 0
a burden, and the Government is 11
longer encouraging deposits of gold
__._____.__ ......
Most torturing and disfiguring of itching,
burning, scd y z3511111 and scalp h-umors is in.
stantly rel: 1.1 ml by a. “211-111 bath with CUTI-
0111111 SOAP, a single application of CUTICURA
(ointment). the g: cal: skin cure, anda full dose
of CUTXCURA llnxonvm r, greatest of blood
purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails.
(1111mm
I! told Pthroughout. the world. Pmn Diva Am
Cour..P1_-ops., 39.11011. “ How to Cure Salt Rheum." get-O
- FILLIII IIIII- alarm“-
DO IT Younser. "
You can tell just as well as a physi- 1
cian whether your" kidneys are dis
eased or healthy. The way to do 15 to
take a bottle or glass tumbler, and fill
it with urine. If there is a. sediment——
a powderlike substance—at the bottom
after standing 3. day and night, there
is something wrong with the kidneys.
Another sure sign of disease' 15 a. desire
to urinate often, and still another sign
is pain in the back. If urine stains
linen, there IS no doubt that the kid
neys are affected.
Any and all diseases of the kidneys,
liver, bladder and of the urinary pas-
sages and constipation cf the bowel
are cured by D1. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy. The1e is no ques-
tion about its being the best and surest
medicine in the world f01 such trouble.
It quickly releves and cures inability
to hold urine, and people, young or old
who take it are not compelled to get
up a number of times du1 mg the night.
For putting an end to that scalding
pain expel 1enced in passing urine.
nothing 13 so good as D1. David Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy. It corrects
the bad effects of whiskey and beer; is
pleasant to the taste, and does not
seem to be medicine at all. Diseases
of the kidneys and bladder often re-
quire the use of instruments to push
back the sandy matter so the urine can
be avoided. In such cases Favorite
Remedy should be taken without fur-
ther delay or the disease may prove
fatal. It 15 sold for one dollar a bottle
at all drug stores. It is well worth
many times its price.
Samples Free '
If xou wish to test Dr. David Ken-
nedy’ 8 Favorite Remedy before buying
it, send your full post-office address to
the the Dr. David Kennedy Corpbra-
tion, Rondout, N. Y. and mention this
paper. We will then mail you asample
bottle free, as well as circulars giving
full directions for its use. Every read-
er of the GAZETTE can depend upon the
genuineness of this libei a1 offer, and
all suifere1s from kidney troubles
should take advantages of it at once.
IIIS II IIIIIIEES
In canisters .
AT GREATLY BEBUBEI] PRIGES.
Tea Set. Toilet Set, Watch 01' Clock FREE, with 20
pounds 00c. Cockatoo 'l‘ca, any kind; and abeautiful
present with ex cry pound. Coffees. 12c. Send forenew
illustrated reduced price- dist. Order now by mail
20 pounds Tea and get your Premium and Special
P1 escnts Goods delivered Free. Send this ad. and
15- and we w ill mail v 011 a}/ pound best '1 ea imporsted.
am kind.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
313ml 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
PIAN OS
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odi.
siyles oI new pianos, ,and a great variety of slignth
used organs and planes to make roomior new stock.
ORG-ANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application.
SOLD on INSTALuEuTs, IF DESIRED.
illmnMEamIiu (to.
“ 50 Years’
Improvements In
Farming.”
Published bylthe NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Second Edition.
32 Page-5,18 by 12% inches.
A general review of the advances
and improvements made in the leading
branches of farm industry during the
last half century.
Special articles by the best agricul-
turical writers, on topics which they
have made their life study.
Illustrations of old fashioned. imple-
ments.
A vast amount of practical infor-
mation.
A valuable aid to farmers who de-
sire to stimulate production and profit.
Extremely interesting and instructive.
0‘11? 15 CENTS A COPY, by 1113i].
Send your 01 der to
TH E Gull EI‘TE.
horn alk Conn.
“ ‘ ”1 1 4",. 1 o 5,
H11<1~~les 1A [AR
4 weekly faslu'on periodical is making an
qfi'er cf cxcepllmml value. It consists of
. MAGNIFICENT .
ART PORTFOLIOS
earl! of which contains six proofs, size 16% x
23 lncbes, of engraved masterpieces of art.
There are four of these super]; Porffohos,
and they are sold separately at :5 5 00 apz'ec .
Whichever one you select wzll 'be sent you
FREE 0
WITH ONE ‘
$4 00 SUBSCRIPTION
. To
9- HARPER’S BAZAR
Write to us for an i'llustmled catalogue,
or send as $4 '00 and we will mail you
HARPER’S BAZAR for on; year and one
qf HARPER’S BAZAR Art ParlfohHos
This qfl’er as limited to March I, 1898.
1.0 Cents a copy. Sch, $4 00 a year.“
1111111 1111111 .11 1311111111111, Windmill. 1111'
‘ UL. for one straigdt Week-01311118 hine‘
Plush is again making a. vigorous
bid for favor. ‘ - .
'TIIE SILK III
IlIiSS
60008 IIOIISE
BUSI
lament
EI90llllll.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY’S GREATEST STORE."
New Hamburgs, New Laces, New.
Wash Goods, New F tench
Organdies.
New Hamburgs.
On Saturday we display our. new
lines of Hamburg Edgings, insertions
and all over effects including a very
dainty line of baby sets. As a means
of more effectively introducing the
same, the prices for one week, begin-
ning Saturday will be 20 per cent. less
than regular. We would advise ‘our
patrons needing this class of wear to
take advantage of this liberal offer.
Domestics.
1 Case of striped outing flannels, in
remnants, the Sc kind, 5c yd.
1 Case of unbleached muslins, 40 in.
wide, 5c.
Towels.
25 doz. linen huck towels the 17s
kind, 2 for 19c.
30 doz. bath towels,
bleached 01' unbleached, 2 for 25c.
large size,
Damask.
56 in. half bleached damask, 25c.
56 in. full bleached damask, 50c.
For Men.
22 doz. Men‘s muslin night shirts,
regular 500 quality, for 3 days only,
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, each,
36c, three for $1. 00, not more than
three to a customer. 1,1.-
40 doz. Men’s gray and White Merino
shirts and drawers, spring weight,
regular prices 39c and 500, each, 25c.
L.
’New Organdies.
Of all wash goods that are made for
woman’s wear, there has never been
anything made to supersede or to take
the place of Organdies, always dainty,
always pretty, always light and gauzy.
Our new line is now on counters ready
for those that want to make them up
for the coming season. They are the
real French organdies; the prices Will _
be 1211, 19 and 25¢ per yd. The city
opening prices 011 these goods is 350. .
Dress Goods.
Our spring dress goods will soon be
on our counters... We have some staple .
dark colors that we shall close out as
bargains.
7_ ps. 390 fancy mixtures, all new
goods, that are very cheap at 39c, we-
shall close out for-25¢.
500 Boucle cloths, all ' wool, 36 in.
wide, we shall run out for.250 yd.
$1.25 54 in, Tafieta plaids, we want
to close them out, you can have at 69c.
81,25 Combed scotch plaids, 52 in.
wide, what a bargain 75c.
Velvets.
We have a job lot in velvets that
will make good waists. 10 ps., all
,‘colors, worth 75c per yd., price 500.
ALL JACKETS AND oABEs
AT EAEE BEIGE!
Jackets, 5 10.00. =:=
am“ We will not carry a Jacket or a Cape over;
they must go; you have two cold months before you.
$5.00_Jackets, $2.50. $10.00 Jackets, $5.00. $20.00
Norwalk,
Boston Store,
Conn
GENTRAL. NATIONAL BANK
110 WALL 511., NOR WALK.
CUBPORATED SEPT. 1. ”876'
11API'1‘AL. . . .
GEORGE 111 Honuxs. President.
E. L. Burma. Vice-President
Wmmuui. ()0an3
was“.
some
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9. l1. CUNNINGKAH,.
E. L. 1301111111.
E. E . DANN
J T. Pnowrr'
J.Cousms.Jn.'
illscnunl flay. Saturdav.
Fairiield County“llaiional Bank
44 Wall St . Norwalk. Conn.
I __ > _
Wl‘ ORPOBA. ED. 1824
EDWIN 0.1113151. 1., lresident.
DAVID B. “11.1.1111. Vice-P President
L..GREEN.1 ashie
Capital 210 00'
MossEsH Gimme.
A. ..l Nil-1111111;
filowm O. K111113111
”AVID H.M1LLER.
[BA Conn, CHAS. F '1 11131111111
modulus of Manufacturers Morena.
an
ludnnduals solicited. .
S. H. HOLMES ’
0‘ ST. Ions Locxwonp, THE: 110111116 Sin 0 ,
W. H. HAYWARD I: GO;
1111111111 1111111111 and 11111111
I 109 East 011me Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims proéccuted
nefore the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty .
’2;- E “(11.801111)"?
1111111111 1111111111111
Real Estate and Invest:-
ment Agent, . .
O 0
Room '3 GAZ ETTE BUILDING. 1,
NORWALK, - - -. , C ’NN.
MONEY TO LOAN, '.
Piano Lesson
BS: GEORGE W BRADLEY. -
of the late Wm. 3. Nash.) 111.3 :fi‘im
I. safe Deposit ,1 ans fH‘ 111 Edda“! 11 .
and satlsfactory instructions on the inn "* 111.
her home No.11”! Main Invest. r u l
Norwalk Chronicler