' tainly wonderful. , ."WEEKLY N‘oRW‘hALK' G‘AZE TTE AUBNE-AD rouse *‘ ‘ _ ' Aim OUR GREAT; ” JANUARY eLeee it me see .‘ Which commences Tuesday, january 3d,?andglasts through the month. . . We can’t begin to enumerate all the bargains. Every De- partment has them, especially. the following: C LOAKS,‘DRESS GOODS, » C 0 TTONS, LIJYENS, ' ‘BLoqNKETS, HOISER Y, UN‘DERW EAR, RUGS and C U‘RTc/‘IINS . CL 0.4165. We are over stocked ! Season too mild! We propose to take advantage. of the cold snap. Every Cloak must go. We’ve made prices that will make them go. No such values ever Offered before. All long garments, with and without capes, were $18, 20, 22.50, we ofler you your choice of them for . $10.00! ! All fur trim-med garments, jackets and- Reefers, all new goods we ofler at 20 er ct. 017“. - Children’s and isses’ all- wool garments, have been sell- ing from $8 to 12, we ofler you your choice at 5.00.. Children’s garments 'sold all the season for $5 and $7,!we ofler you your choice at $3. 50. ‘DRESS Goons. cflT 60c A, YAR‘D. , 25 ieces of me 52-in goods all definable styfles, sold all the season at $1 and $1.25. This lot easily stands as the bargain of the season in ‘Dress Goods. cAT 50c 9/1 YARD. . One lot of all-wool ‘Dress Goods, reduced from 75c and $1.00. .AT 35c c4 YA‘RD One lot of all-wool soft camel hair stripes, reduced from 586. cf] 7 25c 04 YARD. One lot of all-wool cheviots, reduced from 50c. " A 7’ 19c 0‘1 YA‘RD. One lot of wool dress good}, reduced from 25c. A112lc A YAR‘D. One lot of half-wool dress goods reduced from 19c. ‘Buy your Cations, Linens, Blankets, Curtains and rugs at this sale. IT’S A MONEY seems/e1 .r ‘BRIDGEPORT. YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER 1. AND The Leading Reeeiiieeii Family Peeee ei the United States ONE YEAR FOR ONLY-$1.00 THE WEEKLY GAZETTE! gives all the news of Town, County andIState, and as much National news as any other paper of its class. Your home would be incomplete without it. The New YorkWeekly Tribune is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general news of Umted States and the world: It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. It has separate departments for “THE FAMILY CIRCLE,” and “OUR Y.OU.NG FOLKS.” Its“ HOME AND SOCIETY” columns command the adm1rat1on of wives and daughters. Its general political news,editorial£ anddiscussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its “A GRI- TURAL” department has no superior in the country. Its “MARKET RE- PORTS" are recognized authority in all parts of the land. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and the WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year Eor only $1.00.Gash in AdVance “N. Y.~ WEEKLYTRIBUNE,” regular price per year. . . . THE WEEKLY GAZETTE . << - Total, - $1.300 1.00 $2.00 ‘6 t ‘6 a a WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.00 Address all orders to SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. THE GAZETTE, Norwelk, Gena A - LIVING - Pro-runs. COLEUR,,GLACE PHOTOGRAPHS, .; 'An entirely new recess. The ‘efi‘ect produced by this method. is car he color of the hair, eyes and drapery, also the con: plexion isbrought out in striking realistic tints, maki a ictcre as natural as its living prototype. This picture is made in Norgglk Idnly‘hy ' ~ hams, 11 MAIN STRI-rnfr : are public an engine a call newsman-spin. [Continued From First Page.] of rebellion into five military districts, and made the civil authorities amenable to military rule. Although a majority of the Republican party were in favor of accepting the bill proposed by Mr. Stev- ensaaxt stood, it must always be set edown to the credit at Mr. Blaine that he had the hardihood to oppose openly the Great Commoner’s reconstruction meas- ure which did not provide that each or; any of . the rebel_ States should regain its autonomy by comply- ing with specified conditions made by Congress. He embodied his objections in the form of an addition to the Four- teenth Amendment as it had previously stood, and this addition came to be known as ‘the Blaine amendment. Mr. Blaine’s motion was defeated in the House by the applica ion of the previous question, but it was carried in the Sen- ate, and finally, having been accepted by the House, became law. About this time Mr. Blaine voted against the motion to strike Florida from the Reconstruction bill. He also voted to continue the bu- reau for releasing the freedmen refugees. I The Greenback Craze. . As a member of the Military Committee during war times Mr. Blaine had had abundant opportunities of forming a fa- vorable impression of Mr. Stanton, the great War Secretary. When President Johnson attempted to turn Stanton out of omce by force Mr. Blaine joined Sen- ator Edmunds’ vote of thanks and confi- dence to Mr. Stanton. - In 1867 a violent a itatlon arose in fa- vor of paying the p lic debt in green- backs. It was during the summer, while Mr. Blaine was absent on a visit to ur'ope, that this craze gained its height.” As soon as the House met .in December Mr. Blaine was the first speaker in Con- gress to give the proposal vigorous and unstinted opposition. Speaking of Mr. Pendleton’s greenback proposals he said: “The remedyfor our financial troubles will not be found in a superabundance of depreciated paper currency. It lies in the opposite direction, and the sooner the nation finds itself on a specie basis the sooner will the public treasury be freed from embarrassment and private business be relieved from discouragement. Instead, therefore, of entering upon a reckless and boundless issue of legal tenders, with their constant depreciation of value, let us Set resolutelyy to work and make those already in circulation equal to so many gold dollars.” The truth of these words is now so ap— parent that we accept them as a matter of course, but Mr. Bleine’s deliverance of them at the time showed him to be a brave and fearless statesman, who had the courage of his convictions, and who was prepared to oppose any scheme hav- ing temporary popularity which would not, in his opinion, ultimately redound to the credit of the country. The part which Mr. Blaine took in wringing from England the abandon— ment of- the rights which she claimed over naturalized American citizens born in British territory, insured to him at the time the gratitude of all Irishman with nationalist aspirations. Three men, named Costello, Warren and Burke, had been arrested in England on the charge of complicity in Fenian plots. Costello was tried in Ireland for a speech made in New York in 1865, while he was a natur- alized American citizen. The British Government, under the Treason Felony Act of 1848, asserted its right to punish him for treasonable lan- guage uttered on a foreign soil. Costello was convicted and sentenced to sixteen years’ penal servitude, and his plea of being an American citizen was overruled. Mr. Blaine made himself active on be- half of Costello, and it was mainly by his efforts that the Federal Executive was induced to bring sufficient pressure to bear upon the English Government to secure the release of Costello and others who had been imprisoned on the same charge. ‘ Out of these negotiations arose the treaty of 1870 between the United States and Great Britain, in which the doctrine of perpetual allegiance, or “once a citi- zen, always a citizen,” was abandoned by Great Britain, and perpetual immunity _ guaranteed to all American citizens who had previously been British subjects. Speaker of the House. In 1869 Mr. Blaine was chosen Speaker of the House of. Representatives. He was first reelected and served continuously until the Democratic party regained con- trol of the lower branch of Congress. It is acknowledged on all sides that Mr. Blaine made a brilliant and successful Speaker. His knowledge of Parliamen- tary law was immense,his quickness of de- cision was something extraordinary, and 'he was prompt, fair and courteous to all parties. At the general election in 1874, the Democrats obtained a majority in the House of Represeritatives. Mr. Blaine, being no longer Speaker, naturally be- came leader of the minority. 0n Decem- ber 15, 1875, Mr. Randall introduced the Amnesty bill, by which all political disa- bilities imposed on account of the rebel- lion were to be removed by statute. On January 6, 1876, Mr. Blaine ‘gave‘ notice to amend the bill by excepting Jefferson Davis by name from its provis-, ions. A long debate followed, .in which the case of the South was presented by Benjamin H. Hill, of Georgia. Mr. Blaine had_ accused Jefferson Davis of being privy to the atrocities of Andersonville. Mr. Hill denied. these charges as un- founded. Mr. Blaine retorted by quoting a reso- lution introduced in the Confederate Senate by Hill himself, providing that every soldier or officer of the United States captured on Confederate soil should be deemed to have come to incite insurrection and should suffer the- penal- ty of death. This scene madea deep im- pression on the country and brought Mr. Blaine‘stlll more prominently forward as a candidate for the nomination at the ap- proaching Republican convention. ' The Convé'ntion of 1876. For more than -two years before the Republican National Convention at Cin- cinnati, in June, 1876, the name of James, G. Blaine had been most frequently spoken of as the strongest candidate for the Presidency. The event so turned out when the convention opened on June 14. All other candidates were individually weak in comparison to Mr. Blaine. From the first a series of unlucky ifci- dents conspired to destroy the chances of the man from Maine. The whole country was startled on June 11 when Mr. Blaine was stricken with sun'stroke while on his way-to’attend Dr. Rankln’s chui'ch. The convention was on the. point of assembling—but three days off—and from 4111 parts of the country came the ques- tion. of the health of the strongest candi- date before the convention. Then, through the‘Hon.‘Edward ucPhers'on of Pennsylvania, a'strong Blaine man was , opp-ca permanent Chairman, the friends the 0 Maine man w'sra too confident of 1 their strength and conceded too mucn to their opponents. In this cause they Were’ehcouraqu by the apparent imposo 'sibility on the part of the opposing can- didates, Hayes, Conkling, Bristow, _ Hartranft and Levi P. Morton to com- bine their forces. The second day was the eventful one of the convention. Then the nominations were made and then it was that 001. Robert G. Ingersoll sprang intd national celebrity in making the nomination speech_in favor of Mr. Blaine. His' was the’third nominating speech, and created an unheard of scene of enthusiasm. Other nominations followed. Mr. Hayes’s being the next to the last and receiving almost no attention. Again Mr. Blaine’s ill fortune appeared in the critical part of his career. In the first place a stupid colored man from Georgia made a ridiculous speech in seconding Mr. Blaine’s nomination. It caused even laughter after the splendid effort of Col. Ingersoll. ' Wheii the nominations were in, the shades of evening began to fall. The call of the roll was begun, and it was gener- ally admitted that Blaine would be nomi- nated on the first ballot. \Vhau Caused His Defeat. The calling of the roll had proceeded as far as Arkansas, when the announce- ment was made that no provision had been made to light the convention hall, and the convention would be obliged to adjourn until the following day. On motion of'Mr. Frye, of Maine, the con- vention adjourned until 10.30 the next day. That decision was the defeat of the popular candidate. On that night about the hotel lobbies the arrangements were perfected whiéh inaured the defeat of the Plumed Knight on the‘following'day. Blaine’s vote on the first ballot was 291 and on the seventh and last 351. Hayes on the first received 65 and in the seventh 384, necessary for a choice, 379. The platform that had been erected at Washington by the friends of Mr. Blaine to celebrate his expected nomination was never used and on the same day Mr. Blaine sent a congratulatory dispatch to Mr. Hayes. In the month of J one, 1876, Senator Morrill resigned the Senatorship to. ac- cept the Secretaryship of the Treasury under Grant, and the Governor of Maine at once appointed Mr. Blaine to fill the unexpired term. In the .following win- ter the Legislature of Maine elected him for the full term, and for some years Mr. Blaine was as conspicuous in the Senate as he had been previously in the House. He opposed the creation of the Electoral Commission on the Constitutional ground that Congress had no power to delegate powers which it itself did not possess. Mr. Blaine had always been in favor of hard money, and was equally Opposed to the adoption of a single gold standard and the depreciation of silver by legisla- tion. In February, 1876, he made a strong attack on the perpetuation of an irre- deemable paper currency. In this speech he showed himself strongly in favor of the national banking system, contending that it was immeasurably superior to any other which the country had previously had and resisting with all his might any return to the State banking system. In 1878 Mr. Blaine advocated subsidies for mail steamships in order to build up our mercantile marine, contending that British and French commerce had been largely encouraged by bounties direct and indirect. One of his favorite argu- ments in favor of subsidies was the help which the Federal Government had given to the Pacific railroads. The Convention of 1880. At the Republican Natiopal Convention in 1880 it seemed an almost foregone con- clusion that Mr. Blaine would receive the nomination. To offset Mr. Blaine’s_ chance Mr. Conkling and those who acted with him induced Gen. Grant to come forward for a third term. The sense of the country was undoubtedly against a third-term President, even in the case of such a popular hero as the victorious General of the war. The contest for the nomination developed into a prolonged struggle which lasted through. six days, during which thirty-six ballots were taken. Itwas then that Mr. Conkling by his wonderful powers held 303 votes solid for Gen. Grant until the last ballot was taken. The first vote stood: Grant, 304; Blaine, 284; Sherman, 93; Edmunds, 34; Washburn, 30; Windom, 10; Garfield, 1. The friends of Sherman were resolute in their determination not to vote 'for Blaine, and the friends of Blaine were equally determined to prevent Sherman’s nomination, while the supporters of both these candidates were absolute in their refusal to support Grant for a third term.‘ ' At length the opponents of Grant united on Gen. Garfield, and he was nom- inated on the thirty-sixth ballot by 30, votes to 306 for Grant. Gen. Garfield was duly elected, and naturally enough offered the Secretary- ship of State to his most valuable sup- porter, Mr. Blaine. Mr. Blaine acccpled the office, which he retained about ten months. . The lamentable of Garfield gave Ivlz‘. Blaine only about four months effective occupancy of his office, but in that short time he set on foot a vigorous foreign policy which had for its object the securing'of closer rela- tions with the South American republics. To this end he offered the services of the United States as a mediator in the quar- rel between Chili and Peru. At the same time Mr. Blaine urged upon the Government of Great Britain in firm and temperate language the neces- sity for abrOgating the . Clayton-Bulwer treaty. , t, a. . abbfihn'alli: a .Ull Resigned His Office. Shortly after Mr. Arthur succeeded to the Presidency on Gen. Garfield’s death, Mr. Blaine found that he was not in sympathy with the new President and resigned his oflice of Secretary of State. "' For the first time in twenty-three years he found himself out of political office, and, like Senator Benton, turned his at- tention to writing history. The fruit of his labors was, published under the title of “ Twenty Years in Congress,” and de- tailed the events of national and political importance between the years of 1869 and .1880. The work had a wide sale at the time of its publication and is still in use as a book of reference. The Republican National Convention of 1884 was held in, Chicago. Mr. Blaine was decidedlyathe popular candidate for 'the nomination and headed the list of candidates on the first ballot. when he received 334% votes, against 278 votes for President Arthur, 93 for Senator Ed- munds. and 63V,z for Senator Logan. He was finally nominated on the fourth ballot by a vote of 541 out of a 'total. of 313. He soon took the stump in his own behalf and was received with tremendous demonstrations of popular enthusiasm in, Ohio,‘ Indiana, NeW' York, and - other States. . . The campaign developed into one of extraordinary personal and partisan bit- terness. The Mulligan letters were re- i‘ vived and every scandal and slender that could be raked up were heaped upon the heads of the candidates. It has often been said that what was known as the three R’s speech of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Dickinson Burchard, pastor of the Murray Hill Presbyterian Church, lost Blaine the Presidency in 1884. Dr. " Burchard, who was born in Steuben in 1812, and who died in Saratoga September 25, 1891, was Chairman of a delegation of _ ministers that called on Mr. Blaine at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on October 29, 1884, just a week before the election. introductory speech he said: “ We are Republicans, and don’t pro- pose to leave our party to identify our- selves with the party whose nntecedsnta have been rum, Romaniam and rebellion." The speech came just at the end. of a bitter political campaign and created a national sensation. The managers of the opposition exerted every/effort to.spread it where it would do them the most good and Blaine the greatest harm. The whole country was placarded with the allitera- tive expression of the indiscreet clergy- man. Dr. Burchard received budgets of let- ters and telegrams, some den uncing his sentiments and others applauding them, while Blaine publicly disavowed them. Two days later Dr. Burchard wrote an open letter, in which he declared that his words had been misunderstood and wrongly interpreted, and that he - alone was responsible 'for‘them. But the mic: chief had been done, and the “ Rum, Ro- manism and Rebellion " speech played its part in the election. The election finally turned on the vote in New York State, where Blaine was beaten by a majority of 1,047 votes. Upon the election of Mr. Cleveland Mr. Blaine resumed his work of “ Twenty Years, in Congress,” which had been interrupted by the campaign. In 1886 Mr. Blaine- took an active part in the Maine election. Shortly after- ward he went to Europe, where he trav- eled for several months on account of his health. Declined a Nomination. From abroad Mr. Blaine wrote a letter declining to again be a candidate for the Presidential nomination. He reiterated his statement soon afterwards, but not- withstanding these declarations Mr. Blaine’s candidacy was agitated at the convention in Chicago until the nomina- tion finally fell to Harrison through the support of Mr. Elaine’s adherents on June 25. 1888. . I Just before the Republican National Convention in J une, 1892, Mr. Blaine sud- denly resigned the office which he had held under President Harrison. His friends made him a candidate for the Re- publican nomination upon the ground that no other man in the party could se- cure a majority of the Electorlal College. In spite of the rotests of the shrewdest politicians in t a party Mr. Harrison was renominated. i ‘ A political landslide followed and’ Mr. Harrison was badly defeated, thus prov- ing one part of the contention of Mr. Blaine’s friends. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine originally had three sons and three daughters. The first death in the family occurred on January 15, 1890, when Walker Blaine, the eldest and favorite son, died after a short ill- ness. He used to be of great assistance to his father in the Department of State. Less than a month later, on February 2, 1890, his favorite daughter, Mrs. John Coppinger, wife of Col. John J. Coppin- ger, United States Army, died. The third blow was the death of Em- mons Blaine, the second son, on June 18 last in Chicago. He caught cold at the Minneapolis Convention a fortnight be- fore, and it developed into a fatal bowel complaint. Margaret Blaine, another daughter, is the wife of ~Walter Damrosch, and Miss Harriet Blaine, her sister, is to marry Truxton Beall, Minister to Persia. James ,G. Blaine, the last surviving son, now lives in Washington. Since October Mr. Blaine lived very- quietly in Washingtdn. While reports of his illness were frequent they did not receive much credence. Interested in 1Vashington Real Estate and Blurry Other Enterprlses. A person who was intimately ac- quainted with Mr. Blaine said that in his opinion, Mr. Blaine broke himself down by intemperate work and irregular habits of eating. Mr. Blaine was a high-pres- sure worker. Whenever he became deeply interested in a subject his ardent nature led ‘ him to work beyond his strength. He would shut himself up in his room, would not allow himself to be disturbed and would not eat, sleep or rest until he had finished his task. An example of Mr. Blaine’s habit of continued, uninterrupted labor was fur- nished in the early part of the Behring Sea correspondence. He became intense- ly absorbed in carrying on this corres- pondence with Great Britain, and would retire to his room where he went to work with law books, diplomatic correspon- dence and papers, piled high around. him. He would start in after breakfast and sometimes would work on steadily with- out rest or food until 9 or 10 o’clock at night. ‘Then he would be too fatigued to eat and the next morning would make up for it. These fits of labor would use him up for a week. He was net ordinarily a large eater. But he was very irregular in his -eating. Apparently he had no marked fondness for any kind of food. He did not care for fancy dishes and when traveling sel- dom consulted the menu, but told the waiter to bring him a good meal. . He liked plain, old-fashioned cooking. Whenever he did taste anything which greatly pleased him he would continue to‘ eat, despite his watchful wife’s admoni- tions. In former years he was fond of horseback riding, and took considerable exercise, but of late he showed much dis- inclination to bodily exertions. During the winter before his illness he gave many small dinners, and was a fre- quent diner out. During the summer he lived on his porch at Bar Harbor a. great deal" of the time, and seemed to enjoy immensely having his grandchildren about him to talk with. The Bar Harbor cottage is. a large building, and was chiefly remarka- ble for its great veranda, completely en- circling the house. A beautiful prospect can be had from its porches, on which the family almost lived in the summer time. It is about twenty feet wide where it overlooks Mount Desert ‘Bav. .Mr. Blaine was very fond of Bar Her- bor, and occasionally, when in a remin- iscent mood, could tell his visitor of the time when he might have bought the whole island for $500. Mr. Blaine said that when he was in the Maine Legisla- ture he, had for a" seatmat-e Old Man Bodick, the original settler and proprle- . tor of. the its-lard. This was in 1858.‘ The two mennlgscanm well acquainted. Ono summer. R‘o‘d‘ick asked Mr. Blaine up to hit home. th‘ck lived alone on the island. M11. 8 nine went there Ind ad- m;red the pads greatly. whereupon- thdick aft-red 10 3711 it 10 him for m. ( Inhis‘ liars, if not more than that amount. mm AT BAR—M3303- . Mr. Blaine died a rich 'man, ev‘en_as wealth is reckoned in these days. He was worth close on to a million of dol- His holdings of coal lands are large, and with the development of the country must greatly increase in value if kept intact for several years. Mr. Blaine, by reason of his wide popu- larity and warm friendships, enjoyed . opportunities unusual to the average public man, of making money. He was- associated with a number of men of wealth in various enterprises, and his sagacity and business foresight kept him: from wasting much money on brilliant but illusionary, speculative projects. EH9, was interested with Secretary Elk‘lns years ago in a silver mine out of which!“ made considerable money. At the time of his death he owned real estate in the city of Washington which would probably sell for more than '50,- a ll More Cholera in Germany. BERLIN, J an. 27. —-0ne new case of cholera Was reported yesterday at Trot'hs, a village a Short distance from Hallo, in Russian Saxony, where several cases have before been reported. The disease has also appeared in the village of Marl. Four new cases and two deaths occurred yesterday at Ottensen, a suburb of Al- tone. ’ Coal for Only 500 Years. BERLIN, Jan. 27.—Herr Na'sse, a Prus- sian mining expert, publishes an esti—l' , mate that all the coal of Europe will be exhausted in five centuries. The Ameri- can supply, he says, can hardly last be— yond the same period. FOREIGN NOTES. Cholera is spreading through villages of Prussian Saxony. An. effort to arbitrate the Lancashire cotton strike ended in a failure. The Russian‘Government has declined to grant the request of the Russian rail- ways that they be allowed tp buy material abroad. _ The\_Quec_n Regent of Spain will be represented at the Chicago Columbian ExpOsition by the Infanta Eulnlia and her husband, Prince Antoine. ‘ The largest number of' divorce cases that has ever come up before the Domin- ion Parliament has been recorded for hearing during the present sessio‘p. Hon. Person C. Cheney, the newly ap- pointed American Minister to Switzer- land, presented his credentials to the President of the Swiss Confederation. The Spanish Minister of Foreign Afiairs, in reply to a request from England that both nations take joint action in relation to Morocco, declared that any alteration in the status quo would be dangerous. The King of Denmark'gave a banquet in Copenhagen in celebration of the mar- riage oi the Emperor ‘William’s sister, and took pains to show that although he had not attended the wedding he bore no ill will to Germany. The divorce of err-King Milan and Na.- talie will be submitted to an ecclesiasti- cal tribunal, which will decide whether the decision of the court was valid. If the dcmsion be confirmed a new marriage ceremony will be performed. ‘ Tribute to Butler's 'Illemor'y. BOSTON, Jen. 27.-'l‘he two branches of the Legislature met in joint session yes- terday and paid tribute to the memory of , the late Gen. Butler. RTER’E ,‘J Sick Headwhe and relieve all the troubles lucid dent to a. bi’iious state o'i the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress aftee eating. Pain in the Side, 82c. While their most remarkable success has beer. :1‘. .wn in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying complaint,while they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulato the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they all? cured H E‘ kD Ache they would be almost pricelessto those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but form. 21me their goodness does not end here,and those ‘ who once try them will find these little pills valu- able ia so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after all sick head " 2 AGHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boost. 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 makes. dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or pllt'if‘, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for 81. Sold by druggists everywhere. or sent by mail. CARTER MEDTCINE 00., New York. ’ Small iii. Snell lee. lull hie Merrill Business College, Stamford. Conn. A thorough, first-class training school for both sexes. ‘ All business , branches taught. Open entire year. 1’9ng reasonable. Graduates assist- ed- to positions. Enter now. For catalogue address, er "1 war ‘ "1‘. I. we
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