Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, October 28, 1892 · page 8

 

 

,. .

THED-llillilll’ill

WALL 0F ’92.

WINTBaTr-T‘EIEMBN'PSI

.‘o’e are showing all the popualr styles, and many that will not be found
elsewhere. ' JACKETS, REEFERS, BOX COATS, MANTELS.
LONG GARMENTS. An unusually large assortment of

Ladies’ Fur Capes and Children’s Garments.

 

Ladies’ Heavy Winter Jackets, - - - - . 54-38
Black Chevnot Reefer Jackets, - - - - 3050-37-50
‘ Navy Blue Cheviot Jackets, - - - - 38-00—38. 50
Astrakhan Trimmed Cheviot Jackets, - - - - 310-00
Light Coats, Fur Trimmed, - - ’ - - 312.50 to $30.00
Black Jackets, Fur Trimmed, - ~ ‘ - $10-00 to $30-00
Misscs’ Beefers, Plain and Fur Trimmed, . - $4.50 to 320.00
Children’s Garments,all sizes, . - - - $3.50 to 815.00
Ladies’ Reefer Suits, in colors, - - - - $18.00
Russran Blouse Suits, Navy and Black, - - - 313-00

Ladies’ Fur Capes, from $6.00 upwards.
Free Delivery Daily.
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk and So. Nor-
walk. will be delivered at their door free of expense.

'I'HE D.M. READ CO.

IRWILK HUUS SC AP!

l2-Room House, Maple Street, $6000

 

 

 

11 “ " Elm Street, - - 6000
19 “ “ Leonard Street, - - 3500
11 “ “ West Main Street, — - 3500
16 “ “ Leonard Street, - - 3000

u it

Chestnut Street, - - 2600

FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
IMSURflJV—‘CE.

Best Companies! Lowest Ratesll
GrEO. LOGK'W'OOD,

Noa’ 2 50. Main Street, 80. Norwank,

 

 

 

STANTON’S N APTHA SOAP I

Snvesllabor, and will do better Work than any other soap in the market. NO BOILING RE
QUIBED. Works better in warm water than bot; will remove all GREASE. PAINTS
or INK. DON’T FAIL TO TRY IT!

FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.

THE . TRADE SUPPLIED BY

THE HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.

11060 MEN’S PANTS l

$1.00 To $6.50.
300 Business Suits,
. $4.50 T0 $8.00.
300 FINE SUITS, $8.00 TO $20.00.
'TAFT 238.05., 23 Wall St. Norwalk.
Fatal Accident

' To high prices for meats in Norwalk. The PeOple’s Market will celebrate its'
first anmversary on Saturday, Sept. 17th, 1892, with the following prices:

 

 

 

 

 

Porterhouse Steak, 18 cents ‘ Bumps, whole, 8 cents
Sirloin, “ , 14 "‘ Bumps, half, 8 to 12 “
Round, “ 11 “ Sperry & Barnes’ Hams, 14 “
Shoulder, . " 8 “ “ ‘ ‘ Shoul lots, 10 ‘ ‘
Rib Roast, 8 to 12 “ Corned Beef, ’- to 14 “
Bread and Butter. _ 11 “ Spare Rib, 13 “
Soup, . 3 “ Hind Quarters Lamb, 15 “
Plate Beef, ' 4 “ Fore ‘ “ 10 “

Did somebodyiell you we were played out? . Just come and see the liveliest
corpse within 20 miles. Yours Respectfully
' E. J. W'ADHAMS,
Proprietor People’s Market. 21 Wall Street,

Telephone Call 57-3.

 

Grand Opening this evening of the People’s Market, No. 13 North Main
Street. South N orwalk.

Ca scabs nborn's
. Royal Gem @ e
ip Package'léds-

Best grown in China. Finest drank in America.
Packed only in half-pound and pound tea-lead packages.
The same as served in the Japanese Garden “the Pure Food Exhibition.
-. We send free, on receipt of a 2c. stamp, sample of either Formosa
Oolong or English Breakfast Tea. State your choice.
CHASE 85 SANBORN. Boston. Mass. .
- ' . We sell calf tn the mac.

 

 

"ABIII IT OURIIIONEY'

OUR CURRENCY, OUR NATIONAL
DEBT, OUR NATIONAL FINANCES.

What the Republican Administrations
Have Done—Also What the Democrats
Want to I)0—-A Few Words About Wild.
cat Money. '

[Special Correspondence]

N aw YORK, Oct. ’.,".-—One subject that
may be of interest to the voter in discus-
sing the issues of the campaign is that of
national bank currency as compared
with state bank currency, which the
Democratic party proposes by its plat-
form to reestablish. A comparison of
the losses by depositors, noteholders,
and all creditors of national banks in
the last thirty years with depositors and
noteholders of private banks is startling.
An examination of the losses through
national banks since they were estab-
lished in 1863 shows that the annual
average loss to depositors and other
creditors during the entire period has
only been one-twentieth of 1 per cent.
of the entire liabilities of the national
banks.

The comptroller of the currency
showed in his report of 1891 that the
losses 'by failures of private banks
throughout the country mounted. in a
single year—1890—to $17,477,419, which
exceeds by far the total losses by the
national banks since their establishment
in 1863. This shows the contrast. be-
tween the condition of the national
banks and the private banks of today.
Looking back to the history of private
banks when they were permitted to issue
currency, the contrast is still more strik-
ing. Thompson's Bank Note Reporter
for October, 1859, shows the failure of
no less than 1,547 banks between Aug. 24
and Nov. 1 of 1857. Another authority,
The Elliott Funding System, reports that
in the year of 1841 fifty-five state banks,
with an aggregate capital of $67,036,265,
and a circulation of $23,577,752, failed,
and that in nearly every instance the en-
tire capital and circulation were lost.

Thompson’s Bank Note Reporter of
Nov. 14, 1858, reports the notes of all
banks in Arkansas,‘Florida, Iowa and
Mississippi of doubtful and only nomi-
nal value, and the notes of all banks in
Wisconsin at a discount of 9 per cent.,
those of Virginia from 9 to 25 per cent.,
those of North Carolina 12 per cent.,
those of Ohio and Indiana from 6 to 50
per cent., and those of Illinois from 9 to
50 per cent. This is the sort of money
to which the Democratic party wants to
return.

Word comes from Washington that
the public debt 'statement which is to
be issued a few days hence will show a
continuation of the reduction of the
public debt. The complaints made
against the Republican party by the
Democrats regarding its expenditures of
public funds may be recognized as an
unjust one by every man who stops to
consider what the Republican party in
its administratiOn of the government
has done. Since 1865, when it set itself
seriously about the task of paying off
the public debt, which a war waged by
the Democratic party had piled up, it
has reduced the indebtedness from $78
per capita to $13 per capita, and re-
duced the public debt from $2,756,000,000
to $600,000,000, in round numbers. Such
a record for any party or any govern-
ment is unheard of in the history of
nations. ‘

The record of the present administra-
tion in relation to the finances of the
country compares favorably with any
which has preceded it in the long line of
Republican administrations, and con-
trasts in a. marked degree with the Dem-
ocratic administration during the four
years prior to the inauguration of Presi—
dent Harrison. The Democratic charge
that this administration has dissipated a
surplus which the Cleveland administra-
tion created in the treasury is shown to
be false by the fact that the so called,
surplus has been expended six times over
by President Harrison’s administration
in the reduction of the bonded debt.

Another subject relating to the finances
of the government about which a. good
deal of talk has been made is the amount
of money in circulation. In this connec-
tion it may be interesting to compare the
conditions in this country with those in
others. A careful study of the finances
of the world shows that among the na-
tions who count their population with
eight figures, or, in other words, among
the nations whose population is over 10,-
000,000 of people, only one has as large
an amount of money per capita of the
population as has the United States.

The amount of money in circulation
in the United States is $25.62 per capita,
of which $10.57 is gold, $8.55 silver and
$6.51 paper. Free trade Great Britain,
after which the Democrats are anxious
to pattern, has but $17.90 per capita.
Germany has even less, $16.40 per capita.
Austro-Hungary has still less, $9.52 per
capita. The per capita amount of money
in circulation in the United States is
double the average per capita amountin
the great nations of the world having a
population of 10,000,000 or more.

 

Men whose business has been estab-
lished in the met thirty years will not
vote for a sweeping change in the busi-
ness system of the country. A vote for
Cleveland means Democratic control of
presidency, house and senate, and the
inauguration of a policy Just the reverse
of that under which your business pros-
perity has been established. Your vote
may decide the question.

The Democrats when last in control of i

all branches of the government, 1856—60,
plotted its destruction. They are now
plotting to destroy its three vital princi-
ples—protection. reciprocity and sound
money—if they get control of all its
branches in the coming election“ Your
vote may determine whether they will do
this or not. ‘

 

No man will ever be elected to the presi-
dency of this country who has insulted

the soldier when speaking of the question

of pensions—General Daniel E. Sickles at
myriggon Beguiou.

 

Advertise in the GAZETTE. .

 

 

WEEKLY - NORWALK -‘ GAZETTE. .

nonmalignant

Sores All Over Her Body. Snfl‘ering
Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
in 4 Weeks by Cutlcura.

Your most, valuable Cu'rrcunA Resumes have
done m little girl so much good that I feel like
saying is for the benefit of those who are troubled
with skin diseases. She was troubled with itching.

burning sores. When I

took, her. to the doctor

the first time, he called it
the Italian itch, and said
he would cure her in two
weeks. When the two
weeks were up. he called
it eczema, and in that
time she was worse than
before. He doctored her
for three months,nnd she
was so bad that we did
not know what to do.
,- He did not do her say
, , » good. I saw the adver-
‘ tisement of Cancun
Rumpus in the psper, and I said to my wife. “ I am
going to try them.’ Hind whatI sa , she was so
thick with sores that we had to soak
tske them of. Itch! there was no end to it.
had it Ill over her body. back, legs, arms, in be.
tween her fingers. She did not have it on her head.
But after taking your Currcmu Bananas for two
weeks the itch stopped, and in four weeksthe sores
were all gone. I enclose her portrait. I am more
thin pleased withdyour Cu'ncuru Rsnxmns, so
they speedily cure my daughter, and if anybody
asks me about your remedies, I will uphold them
wherever I go. HARLES M. GRON’EL,
O ._ , Conshohoekeu, Montgomery County, Ps.

Why Suffer One Moment

From torturing and disfiguring skin diseases,
when n single application of the CUTICURA Rn-
nnrns will, in the. great majority of cases, sflord
instant relief in the most agonizing of itching,
burning, scaly. crusted, pimply, and blotchy skin,
scalp and blood diseases, with loss of hair, and
point to n speedy, permanent, and economical cure,

 

 
 
 
 

..II.‘.m,n...,\. .1-
II ,

.' LA.

 

er clothes to
She

Sold everywhere. Price, CurrcunA,.'-0c.; SOAP,
253.; RnsonvnNT, .1. Prepared ly the Pornn
Dnuo Aim Cannon. Conrom'rros, Boston..

19-" How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50
Illustrations, and testimonialshmniled free.

BABY'S sun'and Scalp purified and besutified
by Cu'ucum SOAP. Absolutely pure.

PAINS AND WEAKIIESSE

Of females instantly relieved b that
new, elegant, and infallible Anti ote to
Pain. Inflammation, and Weakness. the
Cuflcura Anti-Pain Plaster. '

 

 

 

Horse Shosing.

HE undersigrned has taken the shop in the.
. from of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street. and
1: ; mowed to do Horse Shoeing in a first
class- manner. Give the seal]. , til-33
JOHN T.LYCE'1'.-

 

ADIES.—Clean your own gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For

sale onlv at the Boston Store, Norwalk' the
leading cues for dressed and undressed kid
gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster's kid gloves. 347 1 yr

 

LOST.

Oct—From Wall to Elm street. Saturday.

. apurse contamm a sum of money.
Ffinder Will be rewarde by returning it to
t is Office. 2t

ANTED.—A trust
a ood home for t e winter b
to Mus. BANK BnAnr,Belden Hill,

IVAN TED.

ANTED.-—Table boarders. in private
family. 51 Cross street; rmgfiptgce. ,
» l

 

man or boy can find
.applying
'llton.

 

 

ANTED.- Situation as a child’s nurse

or to care for an invalid lady, by a com-
petent and reliable woman, w 0 can furms
best of.references. Apply at Ofiice of DAILY
GAznTTE. . . 466 1w

ANTED.—A marketto sell meat as cheap
as the People’s Market.

 

WANTED.— Immediately a thoroughly

competent woman to do general house
work._ Must be a good cook and laundress for
a family of two persons. Apply at ofiice of
the Daily GAZETTE. 464 1w

ANTED.—Plain Sewing at reasonable
rates. Inquire of Mes. F. S. HINMAN.
o. 1 Academy Street. 419 lt‘

 

 

FOR SALE.

OP. SALE—A good cow” Apply to Mas.
FRANK BRADY, Belden H111, V1 ton. 1

 

 

OR SALE—Pony 5 years old._ Must be
sold. as owner has no use for him. HAN'
LON ons., Baking Powder. 461 tf

 

0R SALE—A neat “.tle cmts eof seven
. rooms on Union Place. ant. t ree min~
utes‘walli to Borougl Post-uiflice and Depot
Price 92.51:, $1.001: n: which can remain ermi-
ueuzli' and only 3‘0.) required to be pai dowr .
Axuilv in = 95.1111?“ ir- ns'rrsAD. Act. 976i!

 

 

H EXT.

0 RENE—Five rooms, besides pantry and
closets, on second floor, No. 9 Chestnut
street.Water and Sewer connections. Apply to
E. H. FILLOW, No. 5 Chestnut street, Borgp‘gltif

0R BENT—House on Butler street. In-
quire of Dunn SMITH. Nprwalk. 46S tf

To RENE—Booms over DeKlyn’s Bakery
to rent. Inquire at the store. 439 ti

/"1

 

 

 

 

 

For: ltENT.—-The large Hall .in (harms:
, UlLDING. formerly occupied by Our
Brothers Lod ’e. I. O. O F., and now fitted up
and used as a ommercial College.
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTuAn Azt

 

O the Commissioners of Fairfield County.
The undersigned hereby applies. for a
license to sell spirituous and intoxmating
liquors, pursuant to the laws of t _e State now
in force relating to the sale of intoncatmg
liquors, at the building,“ Chapel streetun the
town of Norwalk, in said Count-y.
Signed. PETER J. O’BRIEN. .
s$1,)ated at Norwalk the 28th day of October,

Endorsed by the following five electors and
tax payers of said town. “none of _ whom are
licensed dealers in intoncatmg liquors. and
are not endorsers on any other a plication.

A. Nickerson, John Iahy, MIC ael Gleason.
James Burns. G. H. Barrett, Norwalk.

County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this
28th day of October. 1892. .

1, Assistant Town Clerk of said Town. here-
by certify.pursuan_t to the statute in such case
provrded, that this ap licptlon endorsed as
aforesaid, has been so mitted to me, an _
.further certif that each of said endorsers is
an elector an taxpayer in said town, and that
a copv of the foregoing application. including
the above written endorsement has been filed
With me. -

Attest . WM. F. ACTON.
Asmstant Clerk of said Town.

List of Patents.

List of Patents issued from the U. 8. Patent
Ofiice, October 25th, 1892. for the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the office of
Emma &. Samoan, Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel Street. New Haven.Conn. ‘

H, E, Day &_‘F. B. Griswold. Hartford, bicy-

c e.
C. F. Doebler .i'. C. K. Bryant, Hartford. knob
attachment. _ .
B. Druen, New Haven, whiffietree coupling.
J. M. b‘aufield, Hartford, punch.
F. J. Herrick. assignor to North (It. Judd
M’f’g. 00., New Britain. snap hook. _
E. A. J udd, asSI nor to Corbin Cabinet Lock
Co., New Britain. adlock, _
J; Parker, Clinton, invalid’s adJustablc back
res . a
F. H. Richards, Hartford. knob attachment.
A. L. Van Benschoten Danbury, but me .
‘0. D. Woodruff, Sout ington 85 L. T. Snow.
’New Haven, meat cutter, two patents. '
. - DESIGNS.
1* H, B. Perry. assi nor to Derby Silver Cor
Shelton sugar how , two patents. '
J. M. 0y. Waterbury. banner.

 

ETER L. CUIGUE. Florist and Nursery
man, Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House and Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants _Fru1t and Ornamental Trees.
Shrubber , Vines. Cut Flowers. always on
hand, an all sorts of designs in flowers ar-

rsn ed order. ,
» ,J‘Gradins and refilling cemetery plots .

attended to. .

 

THE KAISER MAD. ' '

Premature Publlcation of the Army Hill
Makes Trouble.

BERLIN, Oct. 28.-—It is said on on ex-
cellent authenty that the Kaiser is great-
ly angered by the premature publication

1 the provisions of the army bill which
the government proposes to introduce
in the Reichstag, The Kaiser bad a long
consultation on the subject yesterday
with Chancellor Caprivi, and the scene
betwaen emperor and minister is said to
have been more exciting than dignified.

The Kaiser spoke in terms of unm :osured
1nd angry denunciation of me vio.ntion
oi confidence of which some one and
been guilty in regard to the bill, and was
inclined to think that'tbe chancezlor had
some responsibility in the matter. Gen-
eral Csprivi convmced his majesty that
nothing had been done by him more than
s;r ct emcial duty required.

A copy of the .bill and been delivered
as was proper and requ‘site, to each
member of the Bundesrath or federal
council, as the measure would first have
to be submitted to this body for consid-
eration. The copy so delivered was
marked secret, and it was of course su
posed‘thst the centents would not
communicated by any member of the
federal council to any one except to the
sovereign or chief at state he represented,
or the ministry thereof, for the put ass
of consultation. The kaiser is as! to
have avowed that he would ascertain who
the betrays: of imperial secrets was and
bring him to punishment. Suspicion is
said to point to the federal representa-
tive of one of the South German states,
probably Bavaria or Wurtem burg.

 

Cleveland Electors \Vlthdrswu.

DENVER, 001., Oct. 28.—-At a meeting
of the state central committee, which
lasted until one o’clock this (Tx.ursday)
morning, it was decided to withdraw the
Cleveland electors, substituting therefor
the Weaver men. There was some objec-
tion to this movement, but the orders of
the national Democratic committee were
finally submitted to.

EAST NORWALK.

Selectman Raymond has his door
vard flag at half, mast out of respect to

rs. Harrison. ‘ -

One thoroughly good specimen of
road improvement has just been com-
pleted from the top of the cemeteryhtll
down through the hollow and up the
Raymond rise and toward Dorlon
Point. The wonder now is how the
people of Norwalk ever lived contented
pithout securing this improvement be-

ore. “

 

 

WESTON.

Mr. and Mrs. bred Ricksand son, of
Bethel, have been spending several
days with friends in town.

Miss Evelyn Sturges of Ridgefield, is
the guest of Miss Annie Lockwood.

Mrs. George B. Sturges spent last
week with Bethel friends.

W. E. Squires spends this week in
Winnipauk. ~

MissAnnie E. Fitch is visiting friends
in Cannons and Dsnbury.

A Democratic caucus to nominate a

h representative and three justices of the

peace will be held in the town hall on
Tuesday evening at 7.30 p. m. -

Mr. Willard of Colchester, has been
making all our public schools a visit
this week. ~

Penniylunia Mom

(Under escort of touristagentand chapel-on)

To

WASHINGTON, D. c.

 

Covering 11 Period “November 10, 24.
of lDecember 15, 29,
’Three Days. 3 1892.

 

 

Tickets coyering transportation and hotel
accommodations, only $13 from New Yerk.
Tickets coverin transportation, meals, en
route. and hote uccommodations, $1.50 ad-
ditional. Proportionately low rates from all
other stations. , _

Applications for information, and itinerpries
should be ma eto Pennsylvania R‘ B. Ticket
Agents or Tourist Agent. 849 Broadway. or
860 Fulton street. Brooklyn.

CHAS. E. P GH. J. R. WOOD

Gen‘l 'Manaaer. Gen’l Pass‘i- A at.

 

October 27th A. D. 1892. ,
. state of Davin S,NELson,late of Norwalkun
and District. decease . . . . .
Onnnnnn.That the Admmistrator exhibit his
administration account to this Court for ad-
Justment, at the Probate Ofiice in Norwalk
on the 7th do of November. 189?, at 10 o’clock
forenoon; an that all persons interested in
and .estate may. be notified thereof, the.
Administrator will cause this Order to_be
pubhshedun a newspaper havmg a Circulation
in said district,_and post a co y thereof on
the sign post in said Norwa k, nearest the
place where the deceased last dwelt. at least
ten days before said 7th dag of November. 1892.
ASA B. W0 DWARD. Judge.

ISTRILT of Norwallr. ss., Probate Court,
October 27th. A.D.. 189$. . -
nannAs, Written ap heat-ion has been
made to this Court‘ for a imstration of the
Estate ofEnAsTus FANCHEB. late of Norwalk.
in said District. deceased. . .

OnDEnED._ That said application be heard
and determined at the Pro ate Ofiice in N or-
walk. on the 3d day of NOVEMBER, 1892, at 10
o'clock forenoon ; and that public notice
thereof be men to all persons interested
therein by on hshing .thlfl. order in a newspae

er having a circulation ll] said District, at

east five days before said day of hearing.

ASA B. WOODWARDJudge.

c HEA‘P. FOR
casts-

Flour by the barrel or bag
Nice tub or creamery but.
ter. Condensed milk, 100
can, 18 lbs sugar for $1,
and if you wish a good
smoke, try Keeler’s Favorite
5c cigar.

C. P. KEELER,
29 Wall St... Norwalk.

Horwalk conservatory at Music I

86 Franklin avenue, near the Armory.
PROF. JOHN WHITTAKEB, A.C.0. Principal.
Organ, Pianoforte. Violin, Singing. Har-

mony. .Counterpoint, Composition. Classes
now being formed for Piauoforte. Singing

QISTRICT of Norwalk, ss., Probate Court.

 

 

 

and Elements. Terms uponapplication. 462-3m

 

W. B. HALL & CO.

W. B. HALL & CO.

‘BRIDGEPOR T, CONN.

 

 

 

ls LONG AS THEY LAST

 

SPEC/AL l/c/ILUES [EN DRESS GOO‘DS, LINENS,

FLANNELS AWD ‘BLcflWKETS.

’DRESS GOODS.

 

We [2005 just 5105503 0111 a
lot oft/15 celebrated Gilbert Mills
C bewbts. 7125 regular sell-
ing [21555 1'5 755. We ofler
tbem at 505.

15 1915555 45-11151) Worsted
Plaz'ds at 505. g

4 5-1'115/1 Mixed Sailings, very
desirable goods, 015255. ,

10 pieces fine ‘Black and
W bite rDress Goods, best value
$1, at 755.

20 pieces assorted styles of
W001 suitz'ngs, 0511115 505, we
ofler at 335.

52-01517 All-W001 Sailings,
$1 goods, at 695. -

LIWEWS, .FLcflcNWELS,
BLeflNKETS.

5-8 all 1512511 Wapkz’ns, full
size, ,3 1. 3-4 0111mm «Nap-
kins, real 001215, $2.50, at $2.

Two yards, wide bleached
Damask 505. Extra fine and
beam) 51mm ‘Dbmask's 305.

4—

A b1}; drive 1'12 blea5b5d ‘Dam-
asks 295.

Dazmet 3-4 Sbaker Flannel
55. 7-8 White Wool Shakb'r
Flannel 122,5. 3-4 Wool Red
Sbaker at 255. 73551 yard wide
,Red Sbaker 505.

3-4 Eiderdowns for skirts,

wrappers and 5hz’ldren’s docks
295.

LEADERS IN BLANKETS.

10-4 Gray 795. 10—4 White
$1. 11—4 «fill-wool Gray, 1175
best value ever sbown for tbe
pr1'55, $3. 11-4 Fine sz'te
‘Blankets $5. 555’ these before
you buy. We can’t get them
fast enougb. 11-4fl5555 W001
Blankets $6.50. ‘ Extra sire,
famy borders, $8.

 

 

0115 lbtfibwk Linen Tbrbad,
worth 55 a spool, we will 55]!

3 spools for 55.
H035 Supporters, babzles,’ 75

95 ; ladz'es,’ 105.

 

 

 

 

NO TION DEPAR TWENY. " ‘

pair ; 5bz'ldr5n’s, 85 ;_ mz’sses,’ '

 

,, 1
‘l

' I
l
{

2.

ll

t
1H:

I0.

 

b.