7 , able materials of the season, in light ”25" “n in rBr . BHEIT 'Mlngimrn SALE Bargains in 8W!“ Dry Goods. LADIES’ BLAZER sun's. Ladies’ Blazer Suits in navy, black and mixed goods. A nice quality of Serge, tailor finish, $9. 75 ; finer quality, With fronts faced with silk, $12.00. Ladies’ Silk Waists, all colors, and styles, from $4.25 to $13.50. _ Ladies’ Shirt Waistsin Chambray, With and without jabot; prices, $1.19, 1.25. 1.75 and 1.85; inWhite Lawn, plain and trimmed, from 79c. to $2.85. Fine Imported Wash “Fabrics MARKED DOWN. French printed Mousseline de L’Inde, one of the choicest fashion- 29 and dark grounds and beautiful 6' printing; reduced from 400. to J Printed dotted Swisses, floral de- signs, the latest novelty of Paris, to 35“. close at ' _ Finest quality Scotch Zeph rs, in lavender, primrose, sky, pin and 35 applegreen, a late shipment of mag- ll. nificent goods, just received, Fine Scotch Gintrhams, in plaidsl and stripes, reduced from 25c. and 193' 30c. to ) Send at once for goods or samples, as these are selling out rapidly. MEN’S GOODS. Men’s Outing Cheviot Shirts, in plain blue or neat stripes; laun- 980 J I ‘2‘ dered collars and ends; reduced rom $1.50 to ~ Men's Gauze Shirts or Drawers, 1 all sizes; were 500. each, now 3 Men’s Fast Black “ Rock Dye ” I fine Cotton Half Hose; were 340., Men’s Summer Silk Neckwcar, in Four-in-Hands, Knots, Wind- sors, or Bows; regular 45c. goods. at LADIES’ BATHING SUITS in eveig variety of Flannel, Serge and Jersey 10th, from $2.98 to $9.50. . Children’s Bathing Suits from $2.69 hp. Also, Ladies’ Trimmed Hats 'and Bon- nets, Curtaino and Rugs, Ribbons, Gloves, Trimmings and Underwear, together with lines of goods usually fsound. in a well-appointed Dry Goods tore. , strainers. 37,39,1I,43&45W.22d8t NEW YORK CITY. H *m Dirty B i’ 0 ii EV E II Polish 9 and Hard A Stove ' Work with ' 0 Common v roman. % fin wonder you dread it. Throw o . . Itaway' Try NOV‘IMISI. Dirt. Liquid. a new or Smell. Easy to use. ’our Dealer Keeps PIan' or send 2 cents for sample to 4‘ J. L. PRESCOTT £1. 00., NOR'I‘II BEE‘VICE. DIAINE. I lie. * Clean and Easy Work with Our New ENAMELIN a Paste always ready to Use. Try onebox. It commends itself. It is our best salesman. 5 f. 10 cts, Runaway Hartford Boys Caught. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Two runaway boys from Hartford were found weary and foot- ore sitting upon some rocks at One hun- dred and Eighty-eighth street and Amster— dam avenue by Policeman Levy. They were locked up. They gave their names as Napoleon Lesage, of 24 Wolcott street, and William Seymour, of 35 Wolcott street, Hartford. Gladstone Privately Informed. DUBLIN, Aug. 26.—In speaking here be- fore the Irish National federation, John Dillon said that the charge of remissuess had been brought against Irish members for not having forced Gladstone’s hand. Mr. Dillon assured his audience, however, that Mr. Gladstone had been informed pri- vately as to the demands of Ireland. The Stewart Planers Found. J IMTOWN, Colo, Aug. 26. —The long lost Stewart placers have been found. A party of prospectors came into Spar City and re- ported that nineteen miles to the southwest of the Lime creek district they have found extensive gold placer beds which are as rich as those found by Stewart and Kit Carson shortly after the war. Shot Dead by a Sherifl. NASHVILLE, Aug. 26. —Sherifl Hill was informed that John H. Taylor, an alleged horse thief from Franklin, Ky., was in town and arrested him. Taylor ran, and when about sixty yards away suddenly turned and began firing at Sheriff Hill. The sherifl shot him through the left breast, killinghim. I ~won'ru A camera A Box"; 0 snu g 2. ROLL in; St. Helens, England. is the seat of a great bus-g iness. M ’ S are made there. They are a specific for a] Nervous and Bil- ious Disorders arisin from Wonk unimach, Impaired ID entomolo- ordered Liver and all Female: Allments. . 3 . Tit“ All! COVERED WITII A “STRESS: ‘ - uni sown: comma. 3 Of all dru gists. Price 25 cents a. box. New o'rk Depot, 165‘ Canal St. ~- ““1“” o WEEKLY - NOR'WALK - GAZETTE. 1 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. an YORK, Aug. 25.—Money loaned easy at 2 per cent. Exchange quiet; posted rateS. $4.87%@4.89; actual rates, SLWLSM for Sixty days and 3L87%@4.88 for demand. Gov- ernments steady; currency (is, 107 bid; 45, cou- pon, 115% bid; extended 25, registered, 100 bid. The stock market was moderately active this morning. By noon 102,885 shares changed hands. Beading, Sugar trust. Colorado Coal, Whisky trust and a few others absorbed nearly all of the ear trading. After 11 o‘clock the dealings w less active. The fluctuations were confined within narrow range except in one or two instances. Colorado Coal was the strong feature, advancing 1% per cent. Whisky trust was‘the weakest. declining 1 per cent. The rest of the list was‘ only slightly changed at noon from the prices of yesterday. There was very little doing at the close. Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 98% Adams Exprem. . .146 Del. & Hudson...138 Del. Lack. & W..l57}§ U. 8. Express ..... 58 Denver............ 16 C., C., C. & I ...... 68 Erie ................ 27% N. Y. Central ..... 112% Lake Shore ........ 134% Illinois Central... 99 Northwest ........ 117% Northern Pacific. 20% Do. pref ........... — Do.- pref ........... 55% Pacific Mail ....... 33% Central Pacific... ., 29% Reading ........... 58% Union Pacific ..... 39% St. Paul ........... 82% Missouri Pacific.. 62% Wabash ............ 11 Texas Pacific ..... -— Bur. & Quincy....1013§ Alton & T. H ..... 33 Ore. B‘y & Nav... 77 Canada Southern. 59%; Ore. & Trans ..... —- Canada Pacific. . .. 803 Rich. 6: Terminal. 4 N. Y.&N. E ..... 31343 General Markets. New YORK, Aug. 25.—COTTON-—Spot lots dull; middling uplands. ”IL/ac. Futures steady; August, 6.000.: September, 6.970.; October. 7.090. FLOUR—Dull and heavy without material change. - , WHEAT—Opened weak and we. lower, but strengthened and recovered 9§c.; receipts, 465,923 bushels; shipments, 187,432 bushels; No. 2 red winter, 80%0. cash; September, 80%c.; October, 81%c.; November, 83%c. CORN—Opened weak and declined W by noon; receipts. 32,800 bushels,” shipments, 24,- 703 bushels; N o. 2 mixed, 6.50. cash; September, 58%0; October, 57%04 November, 57%0. OATS—Steady, with prices unchanged; re- ceipts, 137,400 bushels; shipments, 803 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 38%0. cash; August and Septem- ber, 38310. _ RYE—Quiet; 64@68c. for oarlots. HARLEY—Neglected. MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. 3069350.; SUGAR—Refined, firm; cut lost and crush- ed, 5 1-16@5 3460.; granulated, 4%.@4%c.; mold A. omega; powdered. We. COFFEE—Spot lots dull; fair Rio cargoes, 14%0. RICE—Nominal. PORK—Quiet; mess, 811.75@l2 for old. LARD—Quiet; September, $7.80; October, $7.78. BUTTER—Quiet,but steady; creamery, state extra, [email protected].; western extra, Zlh’zc. CHEESE—Dull, but fairly steady; state fac- tory, full cream, fancy white, 9}§@9%c. EGGS—Firm for choice, with fair demand: Itate. new. 21653220.: western. 20054.91; Applegate Had a Gun. ANGLESEA, N. J ., Aug. 26.—J0hn Apple- gate rushed through the streets Of Angle- sea armed with a gun and threatening to kill a man. He was finally arrested. Richardson Succeeds Irwin. CINCINNATI, Aug. 20. —Arthur Irwin is no longer the manager of the Washingtons. Captain Dan Richardson, who has been playing second base, succeeds Irwin. THE DEATH. RECORD. Colonel E. C. SMITH, of Omaha, chief en- gineer of the Union Pacific Railway com- pany, at Philadelphia. Rev. J. D. PARIS, the oldest missionary in Hawaii, at Kona. JOHN DINGLE (colored), past grand tress urer of the grand lodge of Masons of New Jersey, and also past grand treasurer of the grand chapter, at Camden. .m— “Beauty is but skin- deep” was probably meant to disparage beau- ty. Instead it tells how easy that beauty is to attain. “There is no beauty like the beauty of health” was also meant to dispar- age. Instead it encour- ages beauty. ' Pears’ Soap is the means of health to the skin, and so to both these sorts of beauty. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. SANFORD’S Ginger I P U R E water, un- healthy climate, un. wholesome food, malarial, epidemic and contagious in- ' fluences. weakness, nervous- ness. and loss of sleep, that beset the traveller at this season, are nothing to those protected by SANFORD’S GINGER, greatest of health preservers. " l -m‘ the c cap, worthless. and often dan crous in er: ur cdas substitutes. Ask for AN‘ 0 D'S lNGER and look for owl trade- mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. 8% . ' come of a strike. More than 100,000 New England tam:- ilies attest the purity and superiOrity 0f ., 1.. fl. . .AL "kJ bars w "i ._. ah Tl SEE-i: BROKE SWEY’S NOSE The Switchmen’s Leader Brutally Assaulted by Striker Quinn. TROOPS HOMEWARD BOUND. Companies of Citizen Soldiers Leaving Buffalo On Every Train—Many Strikers Will Be Taken Back by the Railroads. BUFFALO, Aug. 26.——Grand Master Swee- ney, of the switchmen, was assaule by several of the strikers at the corner of Swan and Main streets because he would not de- clare the strike from New York to Chicago. Switchman Quinn, of the Nickel Plate yards, struck Master Workman Sweeney a ferocious blow, knocking him down. Blood flowed in a stream from Sweeney’s nose. Quinn got his leader's head against a tele- . graph hole and punched and pounded him until pulled away. His Nose Broken. Mr. Sweeney and seventy-five switchmen had been attending the investigation or- dered by the state board of arbitration, and had left the hall and were standing at the corner of Swan and Main streets. Quinn approached and told Sweeney he was re- sponsible for the loss of his job. Before Sweeney had time to answer, Quinn dealt him a fearful blow on the head and fol- lowed it up with several sledge hammer punches in the face. Sweeney fell to the sidewalk, and then Quinn kicked him sev. eral times. Several bystanders interfered and pulled Quinn off Sweeney. Quinn ran away, followed by an angry mob of strikers. Quinn threatened to kill them if they fol- lowed him, and they stopped the chase. Sweeney walked to a drug store and bathed his face. He was unable to tell Whether his nose had been broken by the force of the blow, but the chances are that it has. He told a United Press reporter he did not know Why Quinn had hit him, but sup- posed it was because he had lost his job by the failure of the strike. Mr. Sweeney said it was the first time in the history of the order that he had been assaulted by a striker or any member of the s‘witchmen’s organization. He had often heard threats against him, but had never been touched by a man who was disappointed over the out- The assault, he said, was most cowardly and unprovoked. Quinn has not yet been arrested. Sweeney on the Stand. When the investigation by the state board of arbitration was resumed Grand Master Sweeney was the only witness sworn. He told the story of his connection with the strike very much as it has been told in inter- views with him. He said he was powerless to order strikes, and that he did all in his power to avert the trouble so long as he saw there was any possibility of adjustment. Concerning the rioting, fires and violence, he said he had made an investigation, and could not find that any members of the switchmen’s organization had in any way had to do with the acts of lawlessness. Now that the switchmen’s strike has been declared off by Grand Master Sweeney, the question worrying the men who went out is whether the railroads will take them back. Mr. Sweeney made his announce ment after a long conference with the heads of the other brotherhoods present had failed to secure their aid. Mr. Dono- van, arbitration commissioner, is quoted as saying: To Take the Men Back. “I had interviews with the superintend- ents of the principal roads involved, and re- quested them, in the event of the strike be- ing declared off, to give employment to as many men who were out on strike as possible. The superintendent of the Lehigh and Erie roads assured me that they would do so. I am not certain about the New York Central, but in the case of the other roads where the strike was sympathetic the men will be all taken back without question. I am sure, except such as have violate, the law and forfeited the confi- dence their employers by riotous con- duct. “On these assurances I recommended to Mr. Sweeney that the strike be declared 03. Our interview followed the conference which Mr. Sweeney had with Messrs. Sar- gent, Clark and Wilkinson. Mr. Sweeney was at first loath to give up, but after labor- ing with him for two hours he at last con- sented, if he could get the acquiescence of the local switchmen.” From other sources it was learned that the Delaware and Lackawanna railroad will probably take back all its old men. What the Superintendents Say. Superintendent Fennel], of the Lehigh Valley road, when asked if he would take the old men back replied: “President Mc- Leod’s circular issued a few days ago holds good now. In it I am given discretionary power. On our road about seventy-five or eighty men struck. There are now about twenty-five vacancies. We shall look around and see who the men are who have kept away from the yards and who have made no disturbances, and these men will stand a very good show of getting back.” - Mr. Bartlett, general superintendent of the Bufialo, Rochester and Pittsburg, said: “We have men engaged and on the way to take the strikers’ places and will have no vacancies. We may take back some of our old men, but it would hardly be consistent. We granted our men everything they asked for, but it seemed that they were deter- mined to strike. .When they went out I discharged them and told them plainly that they had not acted fairly with the road.” Mr. Canniif, general superintendent of the Lake Shore, said: “The relations be- tween the men and the companyhsve al- ways been pleasant, and I regretted that they saw fit to leave the service of the com- pany. We now have eighty-five men at work. When they were employed it was ,withthe understanding that their places would be permanent. It would be unfair .to these mentodischarge them to make room for former employees. They will give us atoll force.” Mr. Kuibloe, general gent of the Buflalo Creek road, is reported to have decided to take back thppgiren on_his roadgas the work is such that it requires men of experiende' t3 handle it. Troops to Go Home. It is probable that within the next forty- eight hours the troops will be on the home- ward march. An order was sent to the commanders of the various camps, giving directions how to proceed about breaking camp. There seems to be no probability of in. military parade here, as was proposed. Generals Porter and Doyle think the scheme is not feasible. They do not want to ask themen to go through a hard day’s march. ing after their trials in camp, and besides the majority of the troops will take trains at their respective camps without coming into the city. General Doyle, however, will issue the following order: “The citizens of Buffalo desire me to thank the troops for the prompt manner in which they responded, and for having es- tablished law and order again, and to say that they would greatly like to have you give a" short parade in this city of your command when on route to the depot.” Troops are leaving the railroad yards on every train and going home. Among those that have already gone are the Second, Sixth, Twenty-first, Sixteenth, Thirty- fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-eighth, Forty- fourth and Forty-sixth separate com- panies, Troop A and signal corps, Twenty- third regiment and Tenth battalion. General Porter received the following let- ter from the sheriff: SHERIFF‘S OFFICE, Aug. 25. ADJUTANT GENERAL PORTER—The neces- sity of the presence of the state militia here having ceased, I respectfully request that the troops be withdrawn. I desire to express to you on behalf of our citizens and of myself our thanks for the prompt assistance of yourself and those under your command. Yours re- spectfully, AUGUST BECK, Sheriff. General Porter agreed with the sherifl that a reduction of the force could safely be made and issued orders to that eifect. The remainder of the troops will be with drawn as rapidly as possible. Two officers of the Forty-third separate company, of Clean, a sergeant and a. cor- poral went on a spree Tuesday night and made quite a disturbance. Their chevrons were taken away from them and they were ordered to the ranks. A Rioter Fatally Shot. BUFFALO, Aug. 26.—Michael Broderick, a young man of eighteen years, was shot by a soldier of the Twenty-second regiment at Ohio and Louisiana streets. The bullet struck him in the pit of the stomach and he may die. He was taken to the Fitch hos- pital. Broderick was among a small crowd who were throwing stones at the sentries. The latter fired and Broderick was hit. The Lottery in Hawaii. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.—A passenger on the steamship Australia says that for some time the Louisiana Lottery company has had agents in Honolulu to obtain a charter from the Hawaiian legislature. In return for the charter the company will agree to pay $1,000,000 toward the building of a cable, to run a weekly line of steam- ships to San Francisco, to pay one-half of the expenses of the government, to pay $100,000 a year to difi’erent local enterprises and to erect buildings for ofi‘lcers, directors, inspectors, etc. "i Telegraphers Make n New Scale. BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.—Telegraph opera tors employed by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in Baltimore, and who are mem- bers of Division 17, of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, have submitted a schedule to the company for an advance in wages of from fifty dollars per month to sixty-five dollars for the operators employed in the general ofiices and an increase of from forty-five dollars per month to fifty dollars for the men in the block stations. “Send Three Coffins.” GRAND JUNCTION, 0010., Aug. 26.—H. C. Buncklin, an undertaker of this city, rc- ceived yesterday the following telegraphic order from West Water, U. T., north of the Colorado line: “Send three cofiins. We have run across the Brock gang.” Brook’s gang is a band of cattle thieves. W. E. Davis came upon the men. He was alone, but shot with such good effect that three of the gang were killed and Brock himself shot through the head. Deliberately Wrecked His Ship. HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 26.—Captain War- ren Baker, of the schooner Seven Brothers, was arrested on a charge of deliberately wrecking his vessel in order to fleece the insurance company. WHERE IS IRON BALI. SOMEBBY? Report That the Supreme Justice Hus Gone to Canada. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2t5.——In response to telegraphic inquiries in relation to reports that Supreme Justice Somerby, of the 01'- as: of Iron Hall, had gone to Canada, the following special dispatch was received by the Philadelphia Press from Indianapolis: “Somerby paid his hotel bill within two hours of the appointment of a receiver and said he was going to Chicago. It cannot be learned where he bought a ticket to or when he left. The impression prevails here that he has gone to Detroit, just across the straits from Canada.” A reporter had an interview with a mem- ber of Somerby’s family at his residence, B402 Baring street. Mrs. Somerby said: “Mr. Somerby has sent us a telegram say- ing that he will come to this city without delay. He has done nothing wrong. Why shOuld he be afraid of anything, or why should he be suspected ?” Supreme Trustee J. Henry Hayes, who is cashier of the Mutual Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe Deposit company, was at the Iron Hall headquarters, 2317 Arch street, awaiting the appraisers appointed by the court to examine the bank’s affairs. He refused to talk of Iron Hall matters, said he was ignorant of the movements of Somerby or any other supreme officer and knew of nothing new in the situation. As soon as a judge of one of the state courts returns to this city application will be made for the appointment of a receiver for the order toprotect the Pennsylvania members. A bill in equity was filed before Judge Bregy in common pleas court, No. 1, by Samuel Evans Maires, counsel for John W. Keen and Lewis S. Gunzenhauser, against the ofiicers of the supreme Sitting, asking that a receiver be appointed and that the supreme Officers be restrained from any interference with the funds of the order in this city. The defendants in the suit are Freeland D. Somerby, supreme justice; Charles H. Baker, supreme medical director; James W. Sayre, supreme adjuster, and Joseph Glad- ing, deputy supreme justice and chairman of the committee on laWS and supervision; William S. Busler, amember of the com- mittee on laws and supervision; James H. Eckersley, chairman of the committee on finance and accounts, and J :’~Henry Hayes, secretary of the supreme trustees. Iron Hall’s Reserve Fund Attached. BIDDEFORD. Ma, Aug. 26.——The $1,000 re- serve fund Of the local branch of the Iron Hall was attached by Professor Charles W. Shannon, 3 Saco music teacher, who has a $1,000 claim against the order. He joined the Philadelphia branch seven years ago. His period expired last June, but the su- preme officers kept putting off the payment of his endowment. To Surrender All Moneys. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 26.—Supreme Cashier Davis was ordered by Judge Taylor to make an assignment to Receiver Failey of all the funds in the custody of the diflerent branches of Iron Hall and of all moneys in the supreme treasury. All branches com- plying with the order will share in the set- tlement. Trouble in New Hampshire. Exams, Aug. 26.—Application has been filed for an injunction against paying out any funds of the local branch Order of the Iron Hall and the sisterhood branch, which aggregate $5,000, and application for a re- ceiver will be filed with the supreme court. Like Barkis, Blair In Willing. CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 26.—Ex-Senator Blair said to a reporter: “In the common acceptation of the term, I am not a candi- date for the Republican nomination for congress in the First district. If, however, the party nominates me, I shall accept e honor and will do the best I can to red ' the district.” Her Sight Restored. HARRISBURG, Aug. 26.—Miss Blanche Watson was blinded by a flash of lightning a few Weeks ago. Her sight was suddenly restored while she was standing at a win- dow. Kissed the Queen's Hand. LONDON, Aug. 26.—Professor Huxley, Mr. Jesse Collings, and the other privy council- ors and several of the newly appointed ministers, went to the Osborn house, kiss. ing the hand of the queen in accordance with the custom when entering omce. THE D.M.REIII) COMPANY, BRIDGEPORT. MIDSUMMER SALE I All our Hot Weather Goods must be sold. We must reduce stock, low priccs will do it. goods marked down. Fancy parasols at ruinous prices. mer underwear selling very cheap. Hot weather dress goods are being sacrifi duced in price. Carpetsand mattings lower than ever. Lace curtains must be closed out. 7. marked way down. All Summer Sum Ladies' shirt waists r Chenille port‘ outing suits, ladies’ blazer suits. muslin underwear. outfits. . In fact goods in every department have bee” at prices specially for this great MIDSUMMER sp ‘ THE D.M. REAL' Sick Headache and rdie all the troubles inci- dent to a bidious stateo the system. such a. Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While .their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK ' Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying conplainbwhile they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but form. nately their goodness does notend here,and those who once try them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge. but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE C0.I New York. Small Pill. Small Ilse. hull Price S [Md 4! Attractions During this Month. California Blankets. 10—4, $5.00 ; worth $6.00 I 1—4, 6.25 “ r. 8.00 12‘4” 750 “ 9'50 Blankets may be selected now and reserved until wanted. Q N 0 deposit required. Sewing Machines. High Grade Sewing Ma' chines can be seen at work on first floor. Price, $19, $25, $28; worth $55, $60, $65. No better machine can be obtained at any price. VVarranted for five years. Trimmed Hats . at less than half regular price. L0m’599 Taylor, Grand Street Store. CURRE ‘ Studebaker Bros" MANUFACT URING COMPANY. 265-267 Canal Street. And 23 Howard Street, 200 feet East of Broadway. Have now the largest carriage and wagon ware- rooms in New York city. In it you will find wagons of all descriptions to suit the "Farmer" and people in all stations of business. Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys, Club— riolets, Victories, Landaus and now cities of all kinds. Farm wagons, contractor's and farm carts, df‘y goods, laundry. grocers and business wagons of all kinds, a full line of harness, and buggy whips. Street Sprinkling Wagons and Cart! We have the finest and most complete line i . “Little Gem” for lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty. Must be seen to be appreci Send for Catalogues or 0 our full line of goods. MERRIL BUSINESS - STAM FO' A live, progressiv' tical training off’O' for business. t methods, compl' corps of instruc dence. of the D’ keeping, Ba- pondence, S' tecture, (it? Open the good posr or Illust 1'
Norwalk Chronicler