,Jelieve the President.
A
8.11
Said That His—‘fi— Family and i 1
' Urge Him to Retire.
' =45-
THE, SECRETARY 11111011131
Said to Have Been Kept in the Dark in
Regard rto Every Step of the De Loni;
Negotiations--Judge Day Likely to Sue
ceed Him.
Washington, Feb. 15. —If the wishe:
and' entreaties of his family and
friends prevali, John Sherman will re-
sign his position of Secretary of State
at'once. lVaShington would not be sur-
prised if he gave up his portfolio with-
in a. day or two, although his well-
. known perversity may induce him tc
remain a few weeks longer.
The situation for a long time has
been an embarrassing one for allcon.
cerned. It was accentuated by the‘De
Lome affair, in which the Cabinet of-
ficer was not consulted at any time
and was more in the dark as to the
SECRETARY JOHN SHERMAN.
action of the Department than two-
thirds of the people of Washington.
This was made painfully evident by in-
terviews and private statements of Mr.
Sherman.
Whatever there may have been in
the illness of the Secretary to justify
having the affair taken out of his
hands by the President, it is' the gen—
eral opinion that he should at least
have been consulted formally. His
friends and family have urged that he
resign as soon as possible after the in-
cident 'blows over, as comment is be-
coming .too strong to be further ig-
linored.
It is common talk in official circles
that the iesignation is expected, and
no pains is taken to deny that it would
Judge Day will
succeed to the position almost certain—
ly
Gossip on the Sherman matter has
extended to the departments, and the
clerks in the State Department build-
ing talk freely of the situation. Local
papers already refer to Assistant Day
as“Sece1ta1y‘ Day.” '
FALSE REPORT ABOUT SHERMAN.
Nothing to Indicate That. the Secr’etary
“’ill Resign.
Washington, Feb. 15.—The statement
in a New York paper that Secretary
John Sherman would resign in a few
days cannot be verified. There is noth-
ing to indicate that he has such an
intention or that any one is urging
him to resign.
The manner in which the Secretary.
has been ignored in the De Lome inci-
dent has not worried him, appreciably,
although there have been a few occa-
sions when he did not view the matter ,
with stoicism. At a recent Cabinet ‘
meeting, when he became acquainted
with some important facts for the first
time, he is credited with having de-
clared with much emphasis that infor— -
mation of that character should not
have been withheld from him.
In all ordinary matters Mr. Sherman
is satisfied to have the real work per-
formed by younger men. He under-
stands that this is the President’s de-
sire and believes it is done for the pur-
pose of saving him from unnecessary
worry. He enjoys his duties as th‘e‘y
are and considers them more congenial
than ar- -7 heretofore allotted to him in
-._,
his public career.
United States Marines Drowned.
London, Feb. 15.—Mail advices from
Colombo, Ceylon, say that Barnes and
King, marines belonging to the United
States cruiser Raleigh, on her way to
China, were drowned during the night
of January 24. It, is supposed they
were trying to swim ashore on a
“lark,” thinking they were able to
scale the breakwater.
assistance. As. the boats approached
Barnes the latter sank. Neeley and
McCartney, of the Raleigh’s creW,
dived after Barnes,
grapple him. King had already dis-
appeared. Their two bodies were re—
covered on Jan. 26.
The Government is Pleased.
Washington, Feb. 15.—In administra-
tive Eircles there is a general feeling
of satisfaction over the outcome of the
contest with the capitalists who plan-
ned to capture the Union Pacific and
Kansas Pacific Railroads at bottom
prices. They had calculated that the
Government would sell out regardless
of cost, but they were obliged to
.“raise” their bid for the Union Pacific
about $8,000,000 and add nearly $4,000,000
to their original offer, for the Kansas
Pacific. It is said that the fighting
qualities of former Attorney-General
'McKenna had much to do with the
success of the contest.
“'ithholds’ $122,000 of City Funds.
'Reading, Pa., Feb. 15.—Henry G,
Young, the defaulting City Treasurer,
who was.removed from office recently,
has refused to transfer to his succes-
sor, John G. Hoffman, $122,000 of city
moneys, and the Council last night di-
rected that if he does not transfer the
cash within twenty-four hours crim-
inal proceedings against him be insti-
tuted. ,5
llIore Cr11lsers_for Britain.
Glasgow, 'Scotland, Feb. 15.—4The
British Government has invited ten-
tiers for four first- class armored cruis-
.19 of 21, 000 horse- p-ower, and slightly
' lzss tonnage than the Powerful. The
Powc- rful is of 14,200 tons displacement
Finding this -
impossible, they shouted for help, and ,
boats from the Raleigh went to their '
but failed to’
CAMPAIGN WORK STARTED
First Republican Battle to be Fougl' t in
, Oregon. 4‘ .
Washington, Feb. 15.—The Repub-
lican Congress Campaign Committee
met- last night in the lobby of the
House, and, after perfecting it‘s or—
ganization, entered into a brief dis-,
cussion of party issues. Representa—
for the third time was honored with
the chairmanship of the committee.
The1e were twenty- -seven members
p1 esent and immediately on convening
Representative Hull of Iowa moved
the re- -election of Mr. Babcock as
chairman. Representative James Sher-
man, of New York, was elected vice—
president.
After passing a resolution expressing
appreciation of the services of ex- -Vice-
Chairman Apsley, there were several
informal speeches looking ahead to the
next campaign.
Gen. Grosvenor pointed to the elec-
tion in Oregon in June, the first of the
State contests to be “aged, and said
the molal effect of the election there
as initiative in the country should in—
cite the strongest efforts. The party
' should begin the campaign at once in
Oiegon, he said, on the straight- -for-
ward issue of sound money and protec-
tion. Gen. Grosvenor also referred to
the Maine election, which is to follow
that of OregOn. ‘-‘
TO CONQUER THE KLONDIKE.
lVeli-Equipped Expedition ‘Wh’lch Lon res
To-day From Philadelphia.
New York, Feb. '15. —Wha‘t is said to
be one of the largest and best equipped
Klondike parties that has been f0111
.ed in any of the Eastexn cities VVi
leave Philadelphia this afternoon at 4
o’clock for St. Paul, where they will
take the Canadian Pacific line for Ta—
coma. They will travel in two special
' Pullman cars attached to the regular
train and will also have an extensive
amount of baggage. Much of their
where the party will wait for it. When
it arrives they will proceed by land to
Stickeen River and thence to Tele-
graph Creek.
They will take with them two tubu-
lar boilers, two engines, four centrifu-
gal pumps, a 6— inch prospective drill,
a. mechanical gold pan, a three- ton
steam launch, thirty— five horses and as
many sleds, four cows and provisions
enough to last fifteen months. The
party’s membership is limited to- sixty-
‘five, of whom about thirty are from
lthe vicinity of this city The ex-
:penses of the party are estimated at
1 ove1 $70, 000.
.._.._.._....
CUBANS’ GREAT CAPTURE.
lAnns, Ammunition and Ten 'l‘lqund
Dollars in Cash. ' '
New York, Feb. 15.—N0 more import:
ant and profitable victory for the Cu-
1ban cause has been gained since the
war began tho: 1 that officially reported
to the Cuba J11 .1ta in this city yester-
day. G1im old Maximo Gomez, un—
purchasable, unconque1able,, implac-
able, attacked a Spanish column es-
corting a conVoy captured $10, 000 in
cash, a pack train of mules heavily
,laden VVith ammunition and arms, and
dispersed tl‘z e enemy without the loss
of one man. The Spaniards left fif-
teen dead on the field and fiVe of‘the
escort, unable to escape in the retreat
that follOwed the sudden onslaught
were taken prisoners. . '
The news came to the Junta in a let-
ter dated February 3, conveyed to this
city by a t1usty messenger. It was
written by General Gomez himself,
and relates without grandiloquence or
attempt at self— glorification the facts,
which are eloquent in' their succinct
presentation.
JAPANESE ENTERPRISE.
Colonization of Large Tract in Mexico for
Cofi‘ee Growing.
San Francisco, Cal.,F Feb. 15.—Among
the passengers who arrived on the
steamer Gaelic from the Orient Sun-
day night were M. Kobayashi and H.
Kawamura, of Tokio, who are on their
way to Mexico to further the interests
of a colossal Japanese colonization
project. The former said that prepa-
rations are being made for the estab—
lishment of a Japanese colony on a big
tract of land adjacent to the port of
San Benito and contiguous to the
I Guatemalan boundary.
In accordance with a treaty between
'the Japanese and Mexican Govern-
ments, ratified last year, Count Eno-
moto, ex- -Minister of Agriculture and
a. wealthy Japanese land owner, pur—
chased 100,000 acres of land in, Mexico
in the locality described, and it is on
this that the Japanese colony is to be
established. The enterprise is deceiv-
ing the support of the Japanese Gov-
ernment.
Kid llIcCoy’s Wife Sues for Divorce.
St. Louis, Feb. 15.—A special from
Hamilton, 0., says: “It is just devel—
oped in this city that on January 8
Chailotte Selby filed a petition for di-
vorce in the Common Pleas Court
against her husband, Norman Selby.
The defendant is known to the world
as “Kid” McCoy, the pugilist. The
ground alleged is unfaithfulness, and
alimony is asked for in addition to the
divorce. No defense has yet been
made.
_ Alaskan Steamer Lost.
Victoria, B. C. Feb. 15. —A brief dis—
patch from Captain Irving of the
steamer Islander, which arrived at
[Union yesterday from Skaguay, re-
ports that the steamel Clara Nevada
posed that all hands are lost.
patch does not state whether the Ne-
n~any passenge1s she had. The Ne-
vada “as formerly the Hassler, of the
United States revenue service.
.__.—,b'———————
Heavy Gratin Shipments.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1.5.-,—Fifteen steam—
sltirs are now in port loading or wait-
ing their turn to load the grain that is
coming to this city from the West in
great quantities. Their aggregate car-
rying capacity amounts to over 3,000,-
000 bushels. During the past week
thirteen other vessels-not including
regular liners, were chartered to load
train here.
Mrs. Claude. Porter, of Chicago,
bought her husband was'a burglar,
.nd jumped from the bedroom window
.0 the ground sustaining probably fa-
tal injuries. '
tive'Joseph W. Babcock of Wisconsin
outfit will go as freight to Tacoma,‘
lowing telegram from Capt.
'tant.
; don the fight yet.
1
LOG OF THE BEAR.
The Ship’s Voyage of Belief to the Ice- ' '
Bound \Vlial'ers "in the Arctic. ~§~
Washington, Feb. 15.—The Secretary: - -
of the Treasury has received the fol-
Tuttle,
commanding the Bear, which left Seat-
tle in November With a nexpedition,
for the relief of the icebound whalers'
in the Arctic.
“The Bear arrived at UnalaSka. at
noon, December 9, coaled and watered
ship and sailed for the north at 1.35
a. m. the 11th Arrived off S. E. Cape”
St. Lawrence Island at 2 p. m. the
13th, where ice was met. At 6. 40a.
December 14, ice was making rapidly.
Cape Nome was ninety-six miles dis-
Concluded the vessel wOuld be
frozen in long. before the. cape could
be reached; therefore, turned and
steamed southward fo Cape Vancou-
ver, which was reach ' at 3.50 p. m.,
on the 15th, too late to make a. laridlng.
“The relief party, Lieuts. Jarvis and
Bertholf, Dr. Call and Mr. Koltchoff,
with their outfits and mails for St.
Michael and the north, were landed on
the 16th, about five miles from the vil-
lage of Tunnuak, Cape Vancouver.
Lieut. Jarvis made arrangements with
the trader of the village to guide and
assist his party to St. Michael, which
the trader said could be reached in ten
days. On account of bad weather and
running ice the Bear could not remain
to see the party started overland.
Sailed from Cape Vancouver at ‘8.40 a.
m. on the 17th. Called at the Sea]
Islands on the 20th and let inst. All
well there. Arrived at Unalaska De.-
cember 22. All well. The branded
seals are returning to St. Paul Isle
and.” _
Capt. Shoemaker chief of the rev-
enue cutter service, said that owing to
the advanced season'of the year the
Bear’s landing of the overland expe-
dition “as effected at about the time
and place anticipated by him, and
that he feels that, owing to the indomy
itable courage of the two officers who ‘-.
head the expedition, Jarvis and Ber-
thollf, its success is practically assured.
They probably reached the Teller rein-
deer station, on the north shore of
Norton Sound, and are now well on
the road to Point Hope by way of
Kotzebue Sound, on. the arctic shores
of Alaska. From that point they will
take the coast line route to Point Bar-
row, making such arrangements at
stopping places en route as emay be
possible for the care of the whalemen
who may have left their ships.
Hospitals in Alaska.
Seattle, “Wash” Feb. 15. ——A new plan
is on foot for the organization of a
series of hospitals at all the chief
points in Alaska. The chief promoter
of the enterprise, Dr. F. H. Booth, is
now in Seattle on his way northward.
“It is.ou1' purpose,” said Dr. Booth,
“to organize a hospital service at Dyea,
Lake Bennett, Stewart River, Dawson,
Fort "Gudahy, 'Circle City, Minock
Creek, and Copper River.
station to be organized will be at Dyea.
hospital stations throughout Michigan.
The company, under the auspices of
VV hich VVe are w orking, is known as the
Alaska Sanitary Company, organized
under the State laws' of Illinois.”
Rich Strikers on Eldbrado Creek.
Tacoma wash, Feb. 15. ——On Dec. 15
last bench claims were discovered on
the sidehill above EldOrado
Klondike country. A stampede fol;
_10VV ed and many claims were taken. up.
Other stories of rich strikes in "the
same section me also reported in let-
ters from the North.
VTHE HAWAIIAN TREATY.
A Senator Says Congress Will Take No
Action on the Question.
Washington, Feb. 15.—A Republican
United States Senator, a prominent
member of the Committee on Finance,
and an advocate of annexation, made
the following statement yesterday, in
regard to the fate of the pending Ha-
waiian annexation treaty:
“I have just informed Senator Davis,
chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, and who has charge of» the
treaty in the Senate, that in my judg-
ment it is a waste of time to discuss
the annexation treaty and further, that
only 53 votes could be counted upon
1 in favor of the 11111; and that I saw ab-
'solutely no prOSpect of securing the
additional seven votes that will be re—
quired. Senator Davis was forced to
acknowledge the accuracy of my state-
ment in regard to our present strength,
but he did not appear willing to aban<
He might as well,
however, do it.
The annexation treaty will not pass
the Senate and the fate of the joint
resolution in the House depends en-
tirely upon Chairman Dingley of the
Ways and Means Committee, and
Chairman Hitt of the Foreign Affairs
Committee. If these two leaders unite
in .insisting that the resolution be
brought up, and members are given a
chance to vote upon it, it can pass the
House. I, however, very much doubt
that they will adopt this course. It
is my honest conviction, after going
over the situation most carefully, both
in the'Senat'e and the House, that Con-
gress will adjourn without acting on
the question of the annexation 0f Ha-
. wail.”
of Seattle VVas w1ecked and it is sup- .
The dis- '
vada was bound north or south, or how
Action of Treaty Delayed.
Washington, Feb. 15.—Senator White
of California, chairman ‘of the Dem-
ocratic Congressional Committee, left
for California to-morrow, to be gone
several weeks. The Senate has agreed
to take no action on the Hawaiian
treaty until his return. '
The Cotton Strike May Finle.
Boston, Feb. 15.—- Dispatches from
New England cotton manufacturing
centres do not seem favorable to the
general strike urged at the meeting of
‘the textile‘workers Sunday. In Man-‘
chester, N. H., the 9,000 employees of
the Amoskeag company are practically
unorganized, as are the operatives of
the other mill. A demand for a gen-
eral strike wguld have little effect
there.
Railroad Men Cheat Company of 810,000.
Boston, Feb. 15.—Twelve passenger
'conductms of the New England Rail-
road were arrested yesterday, charged
with conspiring with Time Clerk Coyle
to defraud the company. It is said
that in two years the company lost.
$10, 000 through Coyle' 3 manipulation of
the time cards.
. rested.
Gayle was also ar-
"a...
..‘
The first “
Our general plan is very similar to the :GEOBGE 11- 3033359
EP. L. Doxxmomu.
in ,the,
EDWIN 0. Kaunas.
Most Torturing, Disfiguring,
Humiliatlng
. 0f itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin .
and. scalp humors is instantly relieved
by a warm bath with ' Currcm SOAP,
a. single application of Commune (oint-.
ment), the great skin cure, and a full dose
'of CUTICURA BESOLVENT, greatest of blood
purifiers and: humor cures.
REMEDIES speedily, permanently, and
economically cure, when all else fails.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP.‘ Sole Props., Boston.
03‘“. lie“ to Cure LVcry Skin and Blood Humor,” free.
PIMPLY FACES P“"3i}‘11i3’311ie§3§3§”_’_
TEAS 1i BUFFEES
. In Ganislels
AT. GREATLY BEDllllEll PHIGES.
Tea Set, Toilethet. Watch or Clock FREE, with 20
pounds 60c. Cockatoo Tammy kind; andabeautlful
present with every pound. Coffees, 12c. Send for new
illustrated reduced price-list. Order now by mail
1) pounds Tea. and get. your Premium and Special -
Presents. Good; delivered Free. Send this ad. and
15c and we will mail you a} ,{pound best Tea imporstedb:
any kind.
THE GREAT AMERICAN y’TEA 00.,
31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
PIANOS
We are now closing out at :1 sacrifice several odd
styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room lor new stock.
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms, sent upon application.
SOLD 0” INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
lflafinntfilmflm (In.
3 and 5 WEST 18151 STREET. NEW YORK.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
96 WALL ST., NORWALKJ
COBPOBA'I‘ED SEPT. 1. 1876.
CAPITAL, 3 3 : . .
Guano: M. Honing, President.
E. L. BomB.Vice¢President
WILLIAM.A..CUMIB,Z ashier
6
1004115
.» . ' DIRECTORS:
11.15.011.121,
J T.Pnow1'rr
E. 1.. Born." " s. H. Homxs.
J. Oousms. J n.
lllstoulil llay. 31111111
Falrlleld 0011on 1.11.11.11.11-
44 Wall St.. Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORATED. 1824. Capital, 260.000
EDWIN O. K211111111, President.
DAVID B. 111111.113. Vice-President
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
Mosszs H. GLovun.
DAVID B. MILLER, A. J. -MEEKEB.
1“. Sr. J 01111 Locxwoon. Tnnunonu’E. SMITH
IRA Conn. CHAS. F. Taxsrmx
Accounts of Manufacturers, Mercha and
Individuals solicited. .
Safe Deposit Foxes in- to 1101104111116.
Eye Testing Free!
Classes for the Masses!
DR. HIJGHES,
OPTICAL EXPERT,
Will Give His Peisonal Attention to
the Correction of
Difficult Defects of Vision,
3 DAYS or EACH WEEK,
TNESINIYS, Welneslays flllll TNNI‘SNHVS,
FITTING PROPER LENSES.
Cure Insomnia, Vertigo, Hallucinations, Epi-
lepsy. ‘tomach Troubles Nervous and Slck
Headache and other maladies, especlally when
of a. nervous c1 mplexion
With the aid 0 the latest improved electric
Instruments of Americas and Europes best
oculists, he .is enabled to test your eye s1ght
scientifically.
' OFFEICE, 48 WALL ST., NORWALK.
@ No peddlers or agents employed.
W.‘I'l. HAYWARD 81 CO
"111111 111111111 1111 8011111111
109 East capitol Slreol,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecute:
before the Interior Department
dejected pension claims a speclalty
. ’ . . .
.Jorréspondence solicited.
,A'.I.'.' ___._.
P. W. BATES’
4,2 mm sum.
' You can find asfine an assortment of
111111111118 [11111th
.«As can be found in anyYu-cl in the
State- Look itov rant «1'.
pricés before going elsewhere.
ll'6w Organ-
di6s,
I611 Lawns,'
llow lilng-
In em
BUSTUN
-. I611 Ia y'a-
d6'r'6 lllbli'ons,
l6'v1 Ilam- .
,hurgs,
I611 1a.... .
FAIRFIELD COUNTY’S GREATEST STORE.
' This week we .wil-l have special prices 111‘ every‘
department, in order to make the dull .month of Feb=
ruary a bright and lively one.
In order to do this,“
is necessary to make bargain‘s in every department.
Hosiery and Underwear
Boys heavy ribbed doublcknee, fast
black stockings, sizes from 6 to 10, ex-
tra value, 1240.
Boys and Girls pure wool cashmere
and fancy ribbed Hose, regular prices,
390 and 500; the story is short we don’t
want to carry over; whilfié the lot- lasts,
19 cents
Ladies ribbed vests, Egyptian yarns,
regular 50 cent quality, slight imper-
fections, that is Why we say 250.
9 doz. Children’s winter weight vests
and pants, sizes only 16 and 18, regular
prices, 19c and 500 under full value,
each, 90.
32 doz. Men’s (seamless, sox,
1241c, benefit for the men, 6c.
60 doz. Men’s J aeger shirts, and
pants, spring weighinextra fine finish,
value 390, special price, 25c.
New Wash Goods
New Lawns, 724110.
New Lappets, 1291c.
New Batiste, 12130.
New Per cales, 121110.
New Ginghams, So, 100, 121.10 and 19c.
New French organdies, 19c and 250.
Gloves 7 ’
10 doz. ladies and misses wool 'mit-
tens, regular prices, 250, 39c and 49c,
Our
celebratedc Elvira kid gloves in tons,
modes andflblack, worth today $1.25,
special value, $1.00. Ladies pure Silk
gloves 12 button lengths, in white,
black and Opera shades, worth 75c,
special, 500.
Pocket Books
200 Leather pocket-books and purses,
manufacturers samples. none worth less
than 750, many worth $1.00 and $125,
each, 45c.
to clean the lot out, per pair, 15c.
Umbrellas
100 Ladies & Men’s $1.25 umbrellas,"
for Saturday only, $1.00.
Crepe Paper
DenniSOu’s crepe paper 180 quality,
2 rolls for 25c. 35c Fancy crepe paper,
250.
Tooth Brushes
5gross Japanese tooth brushes, value
190, for 100.
value '
Handkerchiefs
100 dozen Ladies hemstiched and
fancy Handkerchiefs worth 150 each
three for 25c.
500 yards Bayadere striped ribbons,
for N eckwear, value. 591., per yard, 390.
Dress Goods
We have some odd lots of dark color-
ed Dress goods, that we will close this
week in order. to make room for the
new spring goods.
LOT 1. ‘ .
12 ps. , of plaids, checks and plain ' !
goods, that were 190 and 25c, we will
close at. 12:1:c. -
LOT 2.
17 ps. Fancy mixtures and novelties
that we sold at 390 and 49c all season,
will go this week at 25c.
LOT 3. .
14 ps. odd pieces of two toned and
fancy mixtures that were sold at 50c,
we will mark 39c.
_ LOT 4.
8 ps. of a combination lot that were
sold at. 59c, 69c, .750 per yd., we will
close out for 50c per yd.
'Ladies’ and Misses’ Jack=
ets at Lses than Half Price
You know the-prices of our jackets,
they are always marked in plain figures;
Your friends that are wearing ones
bought of us in December know the
prices; come and see for yourself if our
jackets are not marked at less than
HALF PRICE. ‘
$9. 00 Black kerSey jackets, $4. .00
each, $12.00 Misses rough jackets, $5.09 '
each, $16.00 reugh and plain fine_ jack-
ets, you never saw any coats sold. as
cheap before, $7.50.. 7 I
$6 and $7 children’s jackets, $2.50.
Domestics and Linens.
15 doz. all linen huck towels, "worth
- 130 each, 2-for 190.
1 case of eight. cent striped outing
flannel, 5c.
17 doz. large Turkish bath towels,
100. '
1 case of unbleached Muslin the Ge
kind, for 50.
Ginghams are the proper wash goods
this season for shirt waists, etc.
1 case ginghams in remnants of 5 to 10
yds., all dress styles, the ten cent qual-
ity, for this week, we will sell them a
‘ 60.
T111: BOSTON stone.
0
WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
If You ,Want' a Bond , I 1 . '
1
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceiver, Assignee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
'etc., As a LetterCarrihr,
United States Official,
' City Official,
As a Contractor, As a
As Slate, Caunty,»Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society.
As an employee of a Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment, .
The Fidelity 81 Deposit Company
0F MARYLAND, WILLFURNISH ll‘.
16" Don’t Give or Accept 'Persoflnajil Surety.
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON Agent,
Gazette, 311.11de-
Norwalk Conn. '
Norwalk Chronicler