'
Paine’s celery to
Physicians Prescribe It,
' PHYSICIANS now ORDER ll. ;
mpnund lhellne Spring Remedy That
Makes People Well.
Use It. and Advise Peeple to Take It in Preference
to Anything Else in April and May, Because lt Purifies the Blood,
Feeds the Brain and Strengthens the Nerves.
Paine’s celery compound is not a
patent medicine. . ' -
No class of professmnal men are
more conservative, more carefulin 2'1.
iuc' advice, or more painstaking in find-
ing out the real facts of a case than
ians.
ph’I‘vliigr recommendation in matters
with which they are conversant is trust-
worthy. When physxcians of“ known
repute not only prescribe and use, but
also bring home Paine’sbelery com-
pound for their own0families, there can
be no doubt of its high standing in the
eyes of medical men in general. .
This is what busy, successful practi-
tioners are doing these spring days all
over the country. . ~
Paine’s celery compound is prepared,
as they all well know, from the form-
ula of the foremost pnySician of this
century, Prof. Edward E. PhelpsLM.
D., LL. D., of Dartmouth medical
school. Among medical men there is
an absolute certainty as to just what
Paine’s celery compound is capable of
doing. The careful record of the vast
number of cases where it has made peo-
ple well has been published in the med-
ical journals of the country.
Paine’s celery compound stands to-
day as the one thoroughly authenticat-
ed remedy for' weakness and debility
due to malnutrition of the nervous sys-
tem and impure blood.
This hard working, earnest class of
, professional men have never been slow
in accepting Paine’s celery compound.
They declare that it gives the tired
body every possible chance to get back'
to a healthy condition. It'cures ner-
vous weakness, heart'palpitation, gen-
eral lack of strength, and all forms of
weakness ; rests and restores the Jaded,
fatigued brain and nerves,'because it
provides for the abnormal waste of
these parts by an unusually prompt
supply‘of appropriate nerve food. It
purifies the blood as nothing else can
do.
If .every man and woman plagued
MRS. MEAD’S
gushed
FUR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES
Spring Term Opens April 4th. ,
Fine college preparatory department. whose
graduates are admitted on certificate to Wei
lesley, Vassar, and other colleges. Complete
courses in languages 'literature. history._scr
ence. art. and vocal and instrumental music.
Special primary dc artment for little child-
ren under the care 0 Mrs,B. B. Craufurd.
Application for admission or for circular!
may be made to
Mrs. Mellville E. Mead,
. ‘ . . Principal. I, .
HILLSIDE. NORWALK.
lilorse Shoeiug. .
This undersigned has taken the shop in
5“.” root of s. T. Bub ’s on Cross street.
Jedi .l preparedto do one shoeing in
{it-clan manner. .
John '1‘. Lycett
Stepfn‘ 1‘ .
'with frequent headaches, and every
business man made anxious by pain at
the base of the brain and neuralgia
twinges, would take Paine’s celery com-
pound, the world would be lightened of
a vast deal of misery that ought never
to be borne. .
The most advanced medical thought
of the latter quarter of the 19th century
has prepared Paine’s celery compound
to meet and overcome these troubles
that are due to ill-fed, ill-regulated
nerves. and poor, thin blood.
N. N. Leaneard, M. D., of Charles-
town, Mass., whose portrait _ appears
above, one of the ablest physicians in
the Boston district, 8. man of character
and influence, says:
“After using Paine’s celery compound
for four or five years in my general
practice, I can cheerfully recommend
it. For catarrh of head or stomach,
for instance, it acts like a charm. For
women in many cases it is a blessmg.
For chronic rheumatism it does _give
relief. Torpid liver, general debility,
constipation, pains in stomach and loss
of appetite it relieves, and is the best
of remedies in general nervous prostra-
tion. .I recommend it to many of my
patients, believing, 'as I do, in its real
merits. I believe it a public blessing
to invalids, and, as yet, not fully appre—
ciated." ’
J. C. Flynn, M. D., a well-known
Michigan physician, is but one of hun
dreds who prescribe Paine’s celery com-
pound because it cures. Writing from
Warren, in that state, he says: “_I use
Paine’s celery compound freely inmy
practice as a nerve tonic, blood purifier
and general tonic in all debilitated con-
ditions ' of the system. I find it it fine
thing for patir ts recovering from the
grip, especially old. people.”
Dr. J. H. Hanaford, of Reading,
Mass. whose writings in the Household.
Healthand Home, and other journals
of national circulation, have endeared
him to thousands, says: ”I have need
Paine’s celery compound personally
Signal for 3511p
DIS TINCYIVE
FEA 7 URES .-
IWcll considered methods or
znstructz'on.
Due regard for the ludzbzdu-
aim)? of pupils. _' -
Demands on each boy suited
to his capacity. '
Careful obscrvalzbn of each
boy’s progress.
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed cud. _
) Boarding Pupils, 8500.00.
with much benefit. I prescribe it with
excellent results.” .
. H. Thomas, M. D., 320 Liberty
street, Pittsburg, Pa., says: “For sev-
eral months I had been suffering from
rheumatism. I had taken all the usual
remedies with no real benefit. I took
one bottle of Paine's celery compound
and found myself much improved. The
second bottle is nearly gone and I con-
sider myself cured.”
W. W. Hibbard, M. D., of Poultney.
Vt., writes: “I was run down from re-
peated attacks of the grip, and my
stomach, bowels, and kidneys were out
of order. I had no strength, energy or
ambition to think or act, and was ex-
cessively nervous and irritable. After
taking the first bottle of Paine’s celery
compound I felt better. The third bot-
tle restored me to my usual health and
strength. and I feel 10 years younger
than before.”
Dr. William Brown of Fred.onia,Kan.:
“It has Wonderfully improved my gen-
eral health."
W. Allen Hubbard, M. D., Boston,
Mass, writes: “I have prescribed the
remedy in a number of cases where the
blood was impoverished and the nerves
weakened. The results have been so
satisfactory that I do not hesitate to
endorse Paine’s celery compound.”
Similar testimonials literally by hun-
dreds might be quoted. The high sci-
entific attainments of A. Livezey, A.
M., M. D., of Yardley. Penn, have
made his statements authority on mat-
ters pertaining to health. He gives his
perconal experiencc. how he was cured
of sleeplessness. J. W. Ferguson, M
D., of I'hayer, Kan. tells how it has
cured him of dyspepsia, etc., etc. The
sum total of the tesnimony of such men
as these, as well as of the more cele-
brated physicians whose letters have
been previously published in these
columns, is that Paine’s celery com-
pound makes people. well 2
DAY WAGON CO.
Josiah F. Dav. General Manager.
\
XX Quality XX .
PRICE $30.00.
‘ Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Traps and
all Wheel’d Vehicles.
300 Farm and Contractors’ Wagons
and Carts on hand.
MlLLER-KNOBLOCK
WAGON COMPANY’S
Famous Street. Race Track. 1mm. Cemetery
and Manure Spreader prfnklers
all grades and q _ ties.
In our store. Popular prices.
36 WARREN STREET.
Day Pupils, $120.00.
NEW YORK our.
hiya. BROADWAY. Crrr Hun. AND Posr om
' ner at a restaurant.
.4»
W_ En K L Y - NOR ; ’ Alix ‘ gt; A722: is
WILDE’S WE GONE. '
The Esthetic Author Was Not So Self
Possessed as Usual.
in...
MANY POINTS AGAINST HIM.
Oscar's Suit Against the Marquis of Queens-
berry Is Still In Progress—Unsa-
vory Developments In a Most
Unsavory Scandal.
LONDON, April 5.—There was unabated
interest today at the Old Bailey in the
taking of testimony on the second day of
the trial of the suit for libel brought by
Oscar Wilde against the Marquis of Queens-
berry. The audience was largely composed
of lawyers and reporters. There were few
notable persons present. The plaintifl ar-
rived in court at an early hour and took
his seat at the table reserved for the solic-
itors. He brushed back his hair in his
usual fashion and struck an attitude for
effect. The Marquis of Queensberry en-
tered a. few minutes later, looking jaunty
and confident. Several of his friends
rushedforward and shook the defendant’s
hand as he entered the dock.
Oscar Wilde, upon resuming his place
on the witness stand. admitted that he
had attended tea parties in the rooms of a
man named Taylor, which were artistically
furnished and in which perfumes were
burning. He denied, however. that he had
seen Taylor in woman’s costume. Further
questions upon the part of Mr. Carson,
counsel for the Marquis of Queensberry,
brought forth the admission that Taylor
introduced to Wilde five youths to whom
Wilde gave money and took them to din-
_ The plaintifl added
that he was not aware that one of them
was a valet and another a coochman, or
that Taylor had been arrested in a raid on
a house in Fitzroy square. -
Wilde Consider-ably ~Ruffled.
Wilde, in his answers to the questions
put to him, exhibited confusion and con-
tradicted himself frequently. He also lost
his temper. Mr. Carson’s questions were.
in the main, pitiless and unprintable.
Mr. Carson’s cross examinatidn of the
plaintiff was concluded at noon after hav-
ing lasted, including the time of ‘yester-
day, over six hours.
Sir Edward Clarke, formerly solicitor
general, leading counsel for Oscar Wilde,
then began the redirect examination of his
client by putting in certain letters of the
Marquis of Queensbcrry in which he called
upon his son, Lord Alfred Douglas, to
cease his “infamous intimacy” with the
plaintlfi', saying that his “blood turned
cold at the sight of their infamous faces.”
He added: “I hear that Wilde’s wife will
petition for a divorce on the ground of un-
natural crimes. If you do not cease to let
him disgrace us, I shall feel justified in
shooting him on sight.”
To this letter Lord Alfred Douglas re-
plied by telegraph to his father, saying:
“What a funny little man you are!”
Most of the‘newspapers are printing the
testimony in the suit almost verbatim.
After the noon recess the crowd in the
courtroom was larger than ever, and the
hall and stairs leading to it were filled ten
deep with well dressed men who were
awaiting a chance to enter.
The Marquis of Queensberry lunched
with several of his friends, and the sym-
pathy of all present in court seems to be
with him.
Wilde kept the court waiting for ten
minutes. for which he apologized to Jus-
tice Collins, saying that he had been con
suiting his doctor. ~
The Case For the Defense.
After the production of other letters the
case for the plaintiff was closed, and Mr.
Carson began his speech for the defense.
It was terribly denunciatory of Wilde, who
left the courtroom as soon as counsel for
the defendant began to speak.
Lord Alfred Douglas was present in
court for a. short time during this morn-
ing, but he did not return in the after-
noon.
The speech of Mr. Carson for the de-
fense lasted until the court adjourned, at
5 p. m., and was not finished at that time.
He carefully reviewed the evidence point
by point, scathingly denounced Wilde and
said that the witnesses he would produce
would prove to the jury beyond any doubt
the guilt of the plaintifi'.
During the course of his remarks Mr.
Carson alluded in complimentary terms to
the course of Mr. Beerbohm Tree in for-
-warding to the plaintiff a copy of the anon-
ymous letter handed to the English
actor, whereupon Justice Collins said:
“ There is no occasion to mention the
name of Mr. Beerbohm Tree. ” ,
Mr. Carson in reply remarked: “ Nor
should ‘I do so, my lord, had it not been
that I received a cable message from Mr.
Tree today asking that his connection with
the case be fully explained. ” .
“Everybody understands that Mr. Tree’s
connection with the case is in every way
honorable and praiseWorthy, ” said the jus-
tice in conclusion.
Wilde returned to the courtroom for a
few minutes before the adjournment.
Among the letters produced in court and
addressed by the Marquis of Queensberry
to his son, Lord Alfred Douglas, was one
saying that Wilde was ”3 our and a cow-
ard of the Rosebery type. ”
Such was the interest taken in the pro-
ceedings today that the services of an extra
force of police were required outside the
Old Bailey in order to disperse the large
crowds which assembled in the neighbor-
hood in order to see the principals in this
notorious case.
Another Strangler-’9 Work.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 5.—Ncws
has reached here of the murder of the 18-
year-old wife of Riley Thomas, near Sis-
sonville. The murdered woman was found
dead in her bed, having evidently been
choked to death. Her face was horribly
distorted. and black finger marks were
found on her neck. A party of friends
had left her two hours before. Suspicion
has fallen upon her husband, who Was in-
sanely jealous.
Will Reopen Fort Marcy.
DENVER, April 5,—Colonel Lawton, in-
spector general of the department of Colo-
rado. has received orders from Washington
to establish his headquarters in Santa Fe
May 1, thus reopening Fort Marcy. The
colonel will be given a. large territory to
look aft-er, extending to several posts in
Texas which have heretofore been inspect-
ed from the headquarters of the Texas de-
partment.
Cholera In Russia.
ST. Parnnsncnc, April 5.—Betwean
March 10 and‘March 23 in thé province of
Podblto there were 11 cases cf cholera and
six deaths from that disease. From March
1 to March 16 there were 56 cases of chol-
Ora and four deaths in the province of
k-Vaolhynia. . . ' -
Trio ."
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Cutest U. S.-Gov’t Repeat A ' . 15-57
Royal,
ABSOLUTELY PURE ' .
Bakin. ‘ :7:
’1
Powder
UMRA KHAI. ._ ._.
He Is Reported, l’innt-H-c', to Have Cap-
tured Two Iii-.tiss. Officers.
CALCUTTA, April 5.——-A dispatch re-
ceived here from the Malakand pass, via
Simla. today says that the operations of
the British troops against Umra Kuhn of
Jandoe, the invader of Chitral, in the pass
itself were commenced by the guides who
Were sent to clear the hills on the left.
The maxim rapid fire guns ware placed to
the front whenever they get within range
of the enemy, estimated to number 12, 000.
The letter at first made but a feeble re-
sistance. but when the head of the pass
was reached the action became general.
The Gordon highlanders and the Scottish
borderers stormed the defenses of the en-
emy, which was composed of Swat Mul-
lahs and Umra Khan’s supporters. The
British troops advanced with spirit in spite
of the fact that the roadway over the pass
was cut away in many places and that
sangars, or stone breastworks, were con-
structed at various points, which had to
be carried at the point of the bayonet.
Fifty of the British force were wounded,
including three officers severely and four
slightly injured. Only three soldiers of
the British force were killed. The enemy
lost 500 killed and Wounded.
The First brigade is expected to reach
the Swat river shortly.
Later advices from Simla say that the
losses of the British force in the Malakand
pass may be more serious than was at first
reported. All the casualties reported are
confined to the Second brigade, and no re-
turns have as yet been received from the
other brigade. ’
Umra Khan is said to be collecting
forces everywhere, and it is eported that
he has captured two British officers.
Government Ofllcers’ Absurd Zeal.
WASHINGTON, April 5.—Chief Hazen of
the secret service today received informa-
tion from his officers at Cincinnati stating
that they had seized about a. ton’s weight
of show bills belonging to the “Green
Goods Man" theatrical company, now on
the road. The bills and posters contained
cuts in imitation of a $5 national bank
note, in violation of law.
l
Smallpox In New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, April 5.—Lcna Trombley,
chambermaid in a fashionable student
boarding house on York street, is isolated
at the Springsido pesthousc. She has
smallpox. It is not known where she con-
tracted the disease, but it may have been
in Bridgeport, where she visited last week.
All the students in the house have been
vaccinated.
\V. E. D. Stokes to Be Arrested.
NEW YORK, April 5.—Judge Beach
signed an order adjudging W. E. D. Stokes
in contempt of court for refusing to pay
his tax of $464. 46 on $25.500'of stock in
the defunct Madison Square. bank. Mr.
Stokes will be committed to jail until the
tax is paid or until he is otherwise dis-
charged by the court.
Two Brothers Attack a. Priest.
PEEKSKILL, April 5.——Pet and Law
Moshier, brothers and notorious characters
of this place, were arraigned today and
committed for trial on a. charge of assault-
ing Rev. Father Thomas L. Kincaid,
chaplain of the Franciscan convent in
this village.
The Dover? Deadlock.
DOVER, Del, April 5.—-0ne ballot was
taken today for a United States senator.
It resulted as follows: Higgins, 8; Ad-
dicks, 5; Massey, 3; Ridgely, 10; Penne-
Wlll, 1; Martin, 1.
. - 1.;wa hBllls In ‘the Assembly.
ALBANY, April 5.—Mr. O’Grady of
Monroe today introduced in the assembly
by unanimous consent the Lexow New
York police bills.
The “feather.
Generally fair; slowly rising tempera-
ture; winds becoming southerly.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, April 4.—Money on call easy
at 2@2}é per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@
5% per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with
actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.89V4@
4.89%; for demand and at $4.88%@4.88}§ for 60
days. Posted rates $4.88}é@4.?9% and $4.9M;
4.90%. Commercial bills. $4.87lé@4-.87%. Sil-
ver certificates, 65%@66%; sales. 810,000. Bar
silver, 65%. Mexican dollars. 52. Government
bonds firm. State bonds steady. Railroad
bonds weak.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 6%
Bur. & Quincy. . . . 73%
C., C..:C. & St. L. 37%
Chesapeake & 0.. 17%
New England..... 37%
N. J. Central ..... 9524
North American. 4%
Northern Pacific. 4%
Chicago Gas ...... 71% Do. pref .......... . 16%
Cordage ........... 5% N. Y. Central ..... 95%
Cotton Oil ......... 26 Omaha ..... ....... 32%
Del. & Hud ....... 127% Ontario & West.. 16%
Distillers’ Trust.. 15% Pacific Mail ..... . 22%
'Erie.... ........... 10% Reading........... 12%
Rock Island ..... . 63%
Silver Bullion.. ..
General Electric. 33%
Hocking Valley... 26%
Lackawanna ...... 159% St. Paul.....;..... 67%
Lake Shore" . . . '. . .1336 Sugar Refining. . .10036
Lead ............... 32% Texas Pacific. 9%
Louisville & Nash 51 Union Pacific ..... 11%
Missouri Pacific. 23% Wabash pref ..... . 14%
Northwestern ..... 91% Western Union... 87%,
General Markets.
NEW YORK. April 4.-—FLOUR—State and
western quiet: city mills patents. [email protected]:
winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears,
[email protected]; winter straights. [email protected].
\VHEAT—No. 2 red opened quiet and easy
under free local selling. but subsequently be~
came firmer on covering: May, 59 15-16@60Mc.:
J uly. 60mm 11-16c.
RYE—Nominal. .
CORN—No. 2 ruled fairly active and steady;
May. 5l}é@5l9§c.: J uly, 5l%@51 5-16c.
OATS—No. 2 dull; Ma , 3334c; track, white
state. 37®41c. '
PORK—Quiet: new mess. $13.50@l4_; family.
$13.50. -
LARD—Dull; prime western steam. $7.20.
nominal. ‘
BUTTER—Quiet: state dairy, 10®19}éc.: state
creamery. 12@21c.
CHEESE—Weak: large. Ballade; small. 8@
9 - '
EGGS—Easier: state and Pennsylvania. 13@
43340.: western. 13c.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining. 211-16c.:
centrifugal, 96 test. 3c: refined steady; crush-
ed. 4 9-16@4%c.: powdered. 4 8-16@4%c.
TURPENTINE—Dull at 3am.
inLASSEs—Fim: NewOrleans. smite.
RICE—Firm: domestic, 4*)“.ch Japan. 40
66c. - - .
TALLOW— Dull: city, Me: country. 4560.
. .-. 7....-. u—u—u-r— --o -< -- Av n-va '— __..__ .
,which will occur in the next dongress be<
T
s it'MAull’ilI—onu?
Gossip as to Who Will Be the Finance . ‘
Committee-Chairman. '
MORRILL WILI. Nor RETIRE. 3
Some Dlfllculty‘ \Vill Probably Bo Experi-
enced In Selecting Senator McPher-
son’s Successor—The Silver-
‘itcs Want the Place.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-—A report has
mently been circulated from Washington
to the effect that when the reorganization
of the senate shall be made, as it is gener-
ally conceded that it will be, by the Repub-
licans at the beginning of the next session
of congress, Senator Morrill, who stands
at the head of the Republican membership
of the finance committee. will retire in or- it,
der to allow Senator Sherman to be made
chairman. This statement is without
authorization from Senator Morrill. the
only person who in advance of the actibn‘
of the Republican caucus could speak au-
thoritatively. It is understood Mr. Morrill
has not only not given authority for the
announcement. but his closest friends
say that he will expect to be, restored to
the position of chairman. which he held
previous to the organization of the com-
mittee by the Democrats at the beginning
of the present cengress. Senator Morrill's
friends scout the idea that his age is such
as to call for his retirement from the head
of this committee and point ate the fact
that during the past congress he attended
all the important meetings of the commit-
tee and participated in its proceedings, as
he did in the proceedings of the senate, be-
ing present the greater part of the time
even during the almost continuous ses-
sions of the last two weeks of congress.
It is also understood that the announce-
ment of a. probability of a change did not
originate with Senator Sherman. There
is little doubt that if Senator Morrill -
should relinquish the chairmanship Mr.
Sherman would be his successor, but there
is no reason for believing that he would
even then unduly press the matter.
Sherman Could Have His Choice.
He is at the head of the Republican
membership of the committee On foreign.
relations, which in certain contingencies
would be a more important committee
than even the committee on finance and
stands next to Mr. Morrill on the finance
committee, so that in the event of Mr.
Morrill’s retirement from the finance com-
mittee Sherman would then be entitled to
his choice between the two. Financial
questions are his specialty, and it is alto-
gether probable that if the opportunity to
choose between the two were given he
would select the committee affording work
more in accord with his inclinations.
While there is little doubt as to the chair—
manship of the committees, the probabili-
ties are very great that the Republicans
will have no little difficulty in choosing a.
successor on the finance committee to Sen-
ator McPherson. The filling of this place
will in all probability be the first contest
tween the silver men and the antisilver
men, and the fight will be none the less
fierce because fought under cover. Itis
even hinted that the lines may be drawn
so sharply that reorganization may be de-
layed or even defeated by it.
The silver men now have a. majority of
one in the committee, five of the six men
constituting this majority being Dem—
ocrats. The silver men are also in the ma-
jority in the senate, but will be in the
minority in the Republican caucus. Under
ordinary circumstances the caucus would
control, and in that event, and if left free
to act untrammeled. there is no doubt an
antisilver man would be selected for the
vacancy. The silver Republicans have,
however, already given notice that the
place must be filled with a man from
among their ranks and say that in case of
failure to make this concession they will
oppose reorganization and leave the matter
with the Democrats, who would in all
probability fill the vacancy with a free sil-
ver man.
Silverites W'ill Probably Win.
Republican senators have generally
manifested a. disposition to make the con-"’
cession, but there are some who are dis-
posed to hold out against it. so that it is
not absolutely settled that the silver men
shall have their own way about it. The
names most prominently heard in connec-
tion with the vacancy are those of Senator
Cameron of Pennsylvania, Senator Wol-
cott of Colorado and Senator PM i a: Con-
necticut, the first two being faVUi-abie to
silver and the last opposed to it. Senator
Wolcott’s name is also mentioned in con-
nection with one of the vacancies in the
committee on foreign relations, and it is
considered probable that. in view of Sen—
ator Cameron's long service in the. senate
and of his attitude in favor of a protectlire
tarifi policy as well as of silver, Mr. Wol-
cott’s friends may agree to a compromise
which will give the place on foreign rela—
tions to Mr. Wolcott and that on finance
to Mr. Cameron. It has been suggested
that in order to make a place on the com-
mittee for Mr. Platt the committee mem-
bership should be increased from 11 to 13.
This would permit the appointment of an-
other Democratic member of the commit- ;
tee, and the change maybe made. It is re-
called that the committee has been in—
creased from seven members to the present
number in comparatively recent years.
Bunkocr O'Brien 3 Murderer. ,
PARIS, April 5.-—Thomas O'Brien, the
man who shot Wadd'l'. on March 27, ad-
mits that he is Thomas O’Brien, ’tbe “bun-
ko steerer” who was arrested in London
nearly three years ago on a requisition
from the United States and extradited to
that country, but who afterward escaped.
The examining magistrate adjourned the
inquiry until the condition of Waddell
could be decided, and later in the day Wad- 7
dell died. .
Marshall mac's Generous can.
CHICAGO. April 5.—A generous offer of
Marshall Field to the Women's Christian
Temperance union is announced. Mr.
Field promises 825.000 with=the proviso
that $275,000 more be raised by Jan. 1,
1896. It is» intended that this total sum
be applied on-the ‘debt overhanging the
Woman's temple.
‘V-A .‘-. .,‘-
Norwalk Chronicler