Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

was offered him, but he declined the honor. Mr. Hobart was elected to' the state senate in in 1879 was reelected. He presided over the senate in 1881 and 1882, and was a wrencral favorite with senaters of both parties. Mr.

Hobart was elected chairman of the republican state committee of New Jersey In 1880, His management of affairs was, it is said, powerful In curing the nomination of John W. Griggs as his party's candidate for the governorship and his subsequent election. He was chosen a member of the republican national committee in 1884. At the republican national convention In St. Louts in 1896, Mr.

Hobart was nominated for the vice-presidency on the first ballot, receiving 5331 votes to 2171 for H. Clay Evans, of Tennessee. and 85 scattering. Mr. Hobart, it is said, organized and developed more corporate enterprises than any other man in New Jersey, When he nominated for vice-prestdent he was president or director In dozen corporations.

His wealth WAS estimated at more than $1.000,000. Mr. Hobart had two children, Fannte and Garret A. Hobart, Jr. The daughter died In Italy in 1895.

WILL ATTEND THE FUNERAL. Plans of the President, His Cabinet and Other Ofielals, Washington, Nov. Hobart's funeral on Saturday will be attended by the President and his cabInet, the supreme court, the Senate In a body and large committee from the House of Representatives, besides many other high dignitaries of the government who will journey to Paterson to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of the vice-presldent. Every senator has been invited to be present and the Senate will meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York Saturday at 11 o'clock and thence travel in body to Paterson. Sergeant-at-Arms Bright engaged special train to convey the President THE LATE GARRETT A.

HOBART. Church of the Redeemer (Presbyterian). Soon after the news of Mr. Hobart's death was sent over the wires, telegrams of condolence began to arrive at Carroll Hall. Among the first to send words of sympathy and condolence to Mrs.

Hobart were President and Mrs. McKinley. Mayor Hincheliffe has issued proclamation recommending that all publie schools, offices and places of business be closed on the day of the vicepresident's funeral. He also requests the people to abstain from their usual avocations and to attend their accustomed places of worship at the time of the funeral. The business houses and public bulldings in Paterson are being draped in black.

A special meeting of the common council was called for noon at the City Hall to take suitable action on Mr. Hobart's death. Mr. Hobart's illness first attracted public attention when he went to Long Branch last summer. Near the end of the Long Branch season Mr.

Hobart went to his Paterson home in comapny with Mrs. Hobart, his son and secretary, It was not publicly admitted that he was critically ill, at that time, About a month ago Mr. Hobart's Illness took a decided change for the worse, and soon after that a notice was issued by Mr. Hobart's family to the public, stating that the vice-president's condition was very critical, and that little hope of his recovery was entertained, and that he certainly, would never again appear in life. The cause of his death was an affection of the heart; diagnosed as dilated right heart due to myascarditis.

Mr. Hobart's Career. Garret Augustus Hobart was the twenty-fourth vice-president of the United States. He was born in Long Branch, N. June 3, 1844.

His ancestors were English on his father's side and Dutch on his mother's. Addison W. Hobart, father of the vice-presldent, was a schoolmaster 1n Long Branch. Later he removed to Keyport, N. where he kept a store.

Garret Hobart was sent to the district school, and later attended a classical school. He was fitted for college at the age of 14, and a year later he entered the sophomore class at Rutgers, He took the prize in mathematics, and at his graduation in 1863, was chosen to deliver the English salutatory. Shortly after leaving college, he became a teacher in Marlborough, N. and three months later he entered the law office of Socrates Tuttle in Paterson, whose daughter, Miss Jennie Tuttle, he married in. 1869.

In order to support himself while studying law he worked early and late, copying law papers, and acting as a clerk in the First National Bank in Paterson, of which institution he afterward became a director. Mr. Hobart was admitted to the bar of New Jersey in 1866, and was very successful in business. His practice was for the most part as a counselor, and he was the executor of many estates. When, In 1875, he was made receiver of several New Jersey railroads, he succeeded in the course of a very few years in making them pay their debts and was able to return them to their stockholders with a surplus.

In 1865 he was appointed clerk to the grand jury. In April, 1868, he was given his first political office, that of Judge of election in the Fourth Ward of Paterson, and three years later he was made city counsel. In 1872 he was elected counsel to the board of freeholders of Passaic county, and in the autumn of the same year he was elected an assemblyman by the largest majority that the Third District ever gave to any candidate. A year later he was re-elected, and, though only 27 years old, was chosen speaker of the House. He strongly supported the general railroad law bill, and urged the passage of measures to reduce the salaries of officials, and to diminish local expenses.

In 1874 a third nomination I THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1899. A. HOBART. The Vice-President Dies of Angina Pectoris. FUNERAL TO BE HELD AT SON SATURDAY.

The End Came Yesterday Morning- President McKinley Issues a Proelamation Arrangements for the Funeral. Paterson, N. Nov. Garret A. Hobart, vice-president of the United States, died of angina pectoris at 8:80 o'clock this morning at his home In this city.

Mr. Hobart had a weak spell late yesterday afternoon. Later on there seemed to be a slight improvement, but soon after midnight he became unconscious and remained in that condition until his death. At the bedside were Mrs. Hobart, Garret A.

Hobart, the 12-years-old son; Dr, and Mrs. Newton and Alice Wardell, the faithful old family nurse. In ah adjoining room was his private Evana. Before Mr. Hobart became unconscious he was able to converse with Mrs.

Hobart about some private affaire, He was very patient, and showed his remarkable will power up to the last. Mr. Hobart's funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the sued the following the President of the United States, A PROCLAMATION. To the People of the United States Garret Augustus Hobart, vice president of the United States, died at his home in Paterson, N. at 8:30 o'clock this mornins.

In him the nation has lost one of its most illustrious servants. citizens and one of Its most faithful His participation in the business life and the law-making body of his native state was marked by unswerving fidelity and by a high order of talents and attainments, and his too brief career as vice-president of the United States and president of the Senate exhibited the loftiest qualities of upright and sagacious statesmanship. In the world of affairs he had few equals among ter was gentle and noble. long be his contemporaries. His private, characmourned by his friends an a man of singular purity and attractiveness, whose sweetness of disposition won all hearts.

while his elevated purposes, his unbendIng Integrity and whole hearted devotion to the universal public good deserved and acquired respect and esteem. In BOTrowing testimony of the loss which has fallen upon country, I direct that on the day of the funeral the executive offices of the United States shall be closed and all posts and stations of the and navy shall display the national flag army at tives half-mast, United and that the representaof the States in foreign countries shall pay appropriate tribute to the Illustrious dead for a period of thirty days. In witness whereof, I have set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the elty of Washington, this twenty-first day of November, in (Seal.) the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninetythe United States the one hunnine, of the independence of dred (Signed) McKINLEY, By the President: (Signed) JOHN HAY, Secretary of State. EASY WORK FOR ELEVENS.

Yale and Princeton, Practicing SigNew Haven, Nov. The work. of the Yale football men was almost rudimentary to-day, so easy and light was it. In fact the regular 'varsity eleven, as it lined up in the first half of last Saturday's game, was not given any work except going through nals and chasing punts down the field. McBride and Sharpe alternated in ing the punting, Brown and Olcott, the guarding: Francis and Stillman, the tackling and Hubbell and Snitjer, the end work.

The men were run down the fleld in pairs, but were not permitted to tackle the backs who caught the ball. This work was kept up for twenty minutes perhaps, after half an hour of signal in going through the ordinary formations. The 'varsity men were over to help conch the freshman eleven, which was sent through a lively minutes of practice against the 'varsity eleven's substitutes. Coaches Hinkey, Bull, Hartwell, Murphy and Morris U. Ely were on hand and assisted Head Coach Rodgers.

They also took a hand in the morning signal drill of the 'varsity, and also aided in developing the enda of the 'varsity aggregation. The coaches will probably not send the regulars in for any more hard work, because there 18 no need of risking injury to any of the regular eleven, and all feel that after the game with Harvard there is not much more football for the players to learn. The most that can be desired is to keep the men well and in condition. Thomas, who was badly Injured in the Columbia game, came out again as a candidate for end. He will make 8 good substitute.

Hale, who played center last Saturday far better than was expected, was given somewhat more work than the others. He, with Quarterback Fincke and Halfbacks Keane and Chadwick, went to one side of the fleld and got in a little work In passing the ball and starting. Though all four worked earnestly they did not act very much as if they were practicing for a championship game. Hale wanted to keep It up, but peremptory orders for him to join the running squad stopped his passing of the ball. Secret Practice at Princeton.

Princeton, N. Nov. practice covered the entire routine of the gridiron work again to-day on Osborne fleld, and the Tigers put up desperate efforts to make the best possible showing against the scrub team. Brisk, snappy signal practice was run through for half an hour, and considerable attention was given to kicks, after which the team lined up for two 20- minutes halves against the scrubs. The playing showed a slight improvement over yesterday's work.

The varsity got two touchdowns in the first half and one in the second, and kept the scrubs from crossing their goal line. A noticeable improvement was made on interference. Some of the coaches attribute the varsity's scoring to a weak scrub, but the students are beginning to feel more encouraged as to the outcome of Saturday's game. Several changes were noticed in the team's make up. Hillebrand, Mills, McCord and Hutchinson were given a rest.

G. Lathrope and Knight were put in at halfback and did creditable work. Eddie Burke played quarter and ran the team well. Wheeler and Mattis alternated at fullback. The former showed improvement on running back punts.

Roper and Harry Lathrope alternated with Poe and Palmer at ends. Lloyd played right tackle and Craig, end on '97 team, put up such a strong game at the left guard that it is now a question as to whether Mills will be able to hold his place. After a hard practice to-morrow the team will be given a rest until the Yale game. BRISK BUSINESS IN BONDS. Total Disbursement In New York More Than $8,750,000.

New York, Nov. officials did a brisk business in bond purchases to-day, paying out more than $1,777,050 (par value) for the securities received. This brings the total disbursement in this city on the bond account since Wednesday's treasury order up to more than $8,750,000. To-day's offers contained a consignment of bonds from the firm that has been mentioned in connection with the negotiations to turn over a $10,000,000 block to the government. It is not known to what extent the firm has been represented in previous offerings.

All the "floating bonds" of the 4 and 5 per cent. issues are said to now have been absorbed by the subtreasury transactions. However this may be, an authority familiar with the negotiations of the last five days believes that future offerings at the local sub-treasury will be the result of manipulation by which the issues mentioned in the treasury circular will be exchanged for 3 per cent. bonds on a profitable basis. It was pointed out that bonds, having but a few years more to run, would not be as available for investment purposes as securities maturing many years hence, although yielding a smaller rate of interest.

YOUR ORDER FOR Fall planting should be placed at once. Plants are in fine condition this season and will give satisfaction Our assortment of Hardy Trees, Shrubs, Vines and Roses is very complete. W. E. WALLACE, Nurseryman Farmington Avenue.

Hartford, Conn. LIVELY POLO GAME. Hartfords Woke Up and Won Out, Defeating Meriden, Hartford played a good uphill game last night and defeated Meriden in the last perlod. Meriden started in like a sure winner, playing a very fast game. The first goal was an accident as the bail caromed from Everett's knee into his own cage and It counted for Meriden.

The Shamrocks followed this advantage up by nailing the next. goals, Griffin getting the first and Warner taking the next in 50 seconds. Before the period was over Cotter and Wodtke drove the rubber in its nest. Hartford took the lead in the second period by making three goals to one for Meriden. The visitors took the first one in the last period and that tied the score.

With several minutes to play it looked as if Meriden would win out as the Meridens were driving the ball hard at Cashman and had the ball most of the time. Mooney drove the winning goal in and then the Meridens fell off in their play. Mooney made the last goal in 5 seconds. In the second period he made a record for the rink, caging the ball from the spot in 3 seconds. President T.

H. Murnane of the National Association attended the game and was much impressed with Hartford's system of passing. Kinsman, a new extra man for Hartford, appeared in practice and peared very lively. He has played on Mr. Jenning's Manchester and Middietown teams and he is looked upon 0.8 the coming rusher of the league.

In the amateur game the Morse team 4. The summary the big game was defeated the Pratt. Whitneys, 10 to as Position. Meriden. Mooney first rush Warner Wodtke second rush Griffin Cotter center Farrell Everett half -back Hayes Cashman goal White Won by Caged by Time.

Meriden Everett 3:35 Meriden Griffin 8:35 Meriden Warner :50 Hartford Cotter 4:00 Hartford Wodtke 1:35 limit Hartford Mooney 2:27 Meriden Griffin 6:10 Hartford Mooney :03 Hartford Mooney :50 limit Meriden Warner 12:55 Hartford Mooney 4:05 Hartford Wodtke :45 Hartford Wodtke 2:15 Hartford Mooney :05 Score--Hartford 9, Meriden fouls, Everett stops, Cashman 39, White 33; rushMooney Warner referee, Leahy; timer, Lyons. New Britain 6, Springfleld 8. New Britain, Nov. the first time this season the New Britain polo team went into the game to-night minus some of its regular players. Manager Parsons played in McGilvray's place, and proved very effective.

After his first goal was scored, Doherty was compelled to retire and an amateur took place, New Britain had little difficulty in winning. Sword was fouled because he stopped a ball on his knees, which made the third foul for the visitors and they lost a goal. Britain. Position. Springfield.

Russell rush Hipson Parsons rush Gavitt Jean center Mooney Doherty (Lawrence) half-back Bartlett Burgess goal Sword Won by Caged by Time. Springfleld Gavitt 2:01 limit Springfleld Hipson 15:16 Parsons 1:44 New Britain Doherty 2:56 New Britain Russell 3:33 limit New Britain Jean 6:13 Britain Parsons 3:27 New Britain Russell 4:11 Springfield Gavitt 3:16 Springfield Hipson :24 Score--New Britain 6, Springfleld rushes, Russell 4, Hipson 6, Doherty stops, Burgess 39, Sword 83: fouls, Bartlett, Gavitt, Russell, Parsons, Sword; referee, Lush; timer, O'Neil. Providence 8, New Haven 0. New Haven, Nov. were two surprises at the polo game with Providence to-night.

The first was the appearance of Hausman, the crack cycler, in a New Haven uniform, and the second shutout of the home team by the visitors. The game slow and without any features of note. There was considerable rough playing, with Cunningham the chief offender, and Providence lost one goal on fouls. Haven. Position.

Providence. Bone rush Cunningham Whipple rush Lincoln W. Whiting center Murtagh Hausman (Leydon) half-back Conway Lations goal Heffernan Won by Caged by Time. Providence Lincoln 12:30 limit Providence Lincoln 4:25 Providence Lincoln 1:05 limit Providence Cunningham 14:30 Score--Providence 3, New Haven rushes, Bone 6, Cunningham 1: stops, Lations 29, Heffernan 84; fouls, Cunningham 3, Bone referee, Doherty; timer, Tur- ner. Manchester 13, Rockville 2.

(Special to The Courant.) Manchester, Nov. 21. Manchester and Rockville played polo here to-night. Shiffer proved a strong addition to the local team and the visitors were defeated 13 to 2. Line Position.

Rockville. Shiffer rush Thompson Main rush F. Judd Coggshall center Ainsworth Way half-back L. Judd Starkey goal White Won by Caged by Time. Manchester Shiffer 4:15 Manchester Coggshall 1:31 Manchester Shifter 2:16 Manchester Shiffer 2:81 Manchester Main 1:01 limit Manchester Shiffer 9:06 Manchester Main :14 Rockville Ainsworth :37 Manchester Main 6:03 Manchester Main :06 limit Manchester Shifter Rockville F.

Judd Manchester Manchester Manchester Main Shifter Coggshall 08809 Manchester 13, rushes. Shiffer 10, Coggshall 1, Thompson 5, F. Judd stops, Starkey 19, White 38; fouls, Ainsworth, Way, Main; referee, gene Wilson; timer, F. H. Wall; attendance, 300.

Want Armory for Polo, (Special to The Courant.) Middletown, Nov. 21. The state league polo officials are in town this evening in consultation with the military officers regarding the use the armory. They have likewise visited two or three other places, in case they cannot get the armory. They propose to put a new team in here and play the first game Thanksgiving Day it the arrangements can be perfected.

The team will be the same that has played here before with the exception of Shiffer, who has been transferred to Manchester. A dispatch from Battle Lake, says W. D. Jacobs and Edward Harrison who were out prospecting, are believed to have been lost in a recent severe snow storm which prevailed there. Their outfit and dead horses were found a few days ago in a deep ravine about six miles from town.

Thirty Mormon elders arrived at Chattanooga, from Utah in a solid delegation Monday for assignment to work in Ohio and the southern states. WOMEN CAUSE A RIOT. Friends of Strikers Attack Workmen at Nauticoke, Pa. Wilkesbarre, Nov. women 1 relatives of the Nanticokestrikers to-day attempted to prevent the pump runners from going to work at the mines, and a small riot resulted.

Michael Corrigan, a special policeman, discharged a revolver at the women and wounded a boy in the arm. Policeman A. A. Ente, were and and Superintendent John Tonkin stoned beaten with clubs. Foreman Idris Tonkin was blinded by pepper, and several of the women were injured.

A few of the pumpers remained away from the mines but others fought their way through and went to work. The company sent to Sheriff Harvey for assistance and he left for the scene of the trouble with 60 armed deputies. ELEVEN MEN MISSING. Part of the Crew of the Steamer Coquet Reach Norway. London, Nov.

dispatch from Christianland, Norway, has been received which states that the captain and ten of the crew have landed there from the missing overdue British steamer Coquet, Captain Garrod, from Quebec, October 3, for Sunderland, which was reported by the British steamer Benwick to have been left by her on November miles north of Unst, one of the 'Shetland islands with propeller gone and short of provisions. The seamen reported that all the crew left the Coquet in two boats on November 19 on account of being short of food. The whereabouts of the other boat, which contained eleven persons, was not known. OCEAN RECORD BROKEN: Fast Time by the Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse. New York, Nov.

North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, which arrived here to-day, made the run from Cherbourg breakwater in five days 17 hours and 27 minutes. This is 11 minutes less than the best previous record from Cherbourg, which was also held by the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. The Bubonio Plague Patients. New York, Nov. patients convalescent from bubonic plague now on Swinburne Island were reported today to be progressing favorably.

No new case has developed among the crew of the J. W. Taylor. Montreal Steamer Overdue. Montreal, Nov.

steamship Merrimac is still unheard of and the anxiety for the safety of the crew, ship and cargo is dally growing more acute. She is now about four days overdue. Cure La Grippe In Two Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money 1f it fails to cure. E.

W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. gave a talk on black and olive Kersey Overcoats a few days ago. We just want to supplement that talk with another reasonable word to reasonable people! These Kerseys sell for from $12 to $25.

They are not "cheap." They were not made to sell to people who are unthinking en8 ough to expect something for nothing. But gentlemen can save a goodly ing percentage these of Kersey money Over- buy- 8 coats. Whatever you invest will bear you splendid interest in lasting beauty and long, handsome wear. The olive colored ones are as good as the black. A Freeman Church Co.

34.36 38 ASYLUM If You Are Anxious to Have Your Children's Cloaks, Reefers and Goit Capes made up-to-date for a little money, have them ordered at MRS. M. SHERRY'S, 19 Church street. YOU MAY WANT Carving Set A piece of Cut Glass, or some China to decorate your table for Thanksgiving. We have some new things that will interest you.

C. H. Case Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Hills Block. $51 Main Street, THE PROCLAMATION IS OUT! We have Too Many LADIES' JACKETS.

They MUST GO at some price. $10.00 JACKETS, $8.50 $12.50 $10.00 $15.00 $12.95 845 CLOAKS MAIN SUITS ST. Game Lovers Can have about what they want now. We have plump Partridges, Quail, Grouse and a few Woodcock. They are of excellent quality and in perfect condition.

Be NEWTON BURNET, 319 Asylum Street. Telephone 702. For the Pie or Cake. Old Fashioned New Seeded Raisins, MINCE MEAT New Sultanas, in bulk. New Cleaned Currants, Best ingredients, New Citron, seasoned just right, all ready for New Orange Peel, the crust, New Lemon Peel, 12c.

a pound. New Malaga Raisins. We recommend it Absolutely pure Spices of the very highly. highest grade. H.

GRISWOLD, Grocer, 547 Main Street. Preston's Market, 42 Ann Street. Choice Cuts of Prime Beef, Veal and Lamb. ALSO POULTRY of All Kinds, and his cabinet and the United States supreme court to Paterson. The train will leave Washington over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 7 o'clock Saturday morning and will arrive on the returo at 11 p.

m. A curious coincidence is found in the fact that of the six vice-presidents who have died in office, four died in the same month of the year and on days of the month that are not far apart, the date of Mr. Hobart's death being the '1st of November, 1899; that of Mr. Wilson, the 22d of November, 1875, that of Eldridge Gerry, November 23, 1814 and that of Hendricks, November 25, 1885. The other two who died in office were Clinton and vice King.

The former died April 20, 1812, and the latter, April 17, 1853. PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE. Senator Frye of Matue WIll Act Un- til Successor is Chosen. Washington, Nov. the death of Mr.

Hobart the office of vice-president of the United States becomes vacant for rest of President McKinley's term, 8.8 the law provides no successor. A President pro tempore of the Senate will be elected by that body when Congress assembles, who will hold the office until March, 1901. Senator W. P. Frye.

By law the succession to the President of the United States in the event of the VAcancy falls upon the vice-president and in the event of the latter's death to the secreiary of state, the r.ext in line being the secretary of treasury, then the secretary of war and down through the list of cabinet officers, in order of precedence fixed by Congress when the death of Vice-President Hendricks disclosed the necessity of such a provision, Senator William P. Frye of Maine is now president pro tempore of the Senate, He will call that body to order when It assembles on December 4 and preside until a successor is chosen. That he will succeed himself is generally conceded. Se ators to Attend the Funeral. Sergeant-at-Arms Bright of the Senate after consultation with Senator Frye decided that instead of sending the usual limited committee to attend the funeral of Mr.

Hobart each member of the Senate would be requested to be there as one of the committee of the whole. He accordingly sent the followi.1g message to every senatorWashington, Nov. 21, 1890. William P. Frye, president pro tem.

of the Senate, directs me to notify you of your selection as one of the committee to represent the Senate at the funeral of the late vice-president of the States at Paterson. N. at 2 o'clock, NoUnited ember Fifth 1899. The committee will meet at the Avenue Hotel. New York for city, where arrangements has been made your entertainment while in New York and proceed to Paterson by special train at 12 o'clock This train will run from Paterson to Washington, arriving in the capital at 11 o'clock, November 25.

R. J. Bright, Sergeant-at-Arms, U. S. Senate.

Proclamation by the President. Washington, Nov. After the cabinet meeting to-day the President INSURE Oldest, IN THE TRAVELERS, Largest, HARTFORD, CONN. and Best. Lite, Endowment, AND Accident Insurance OF ALL FORMS.

HEALTH POLICIES. INDEMNITY FOR DISABILITY CAUSED BY SICKNESS. LIABILITY INSURANCE. Manufacturers and Mechanics, Contractors and owners of Buildings, Horses, and Vehicles, can all be protected by policies in THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY. Paid up Cash Capital, $1,000,000.00 (Liabilities, $22,708,701,82 ASSETS, 26,499,822.

74 EXCESS basis, 3,791,120.92 GAINS: 6 Months, January to July, 1899. Increase in In Assets, $1,184,380.28 (both d'pts) $1,478,549.62 serves J. G. BATTERSON, President. S.

C. DUNHAM, Vice-President. H. J. MESSENGER, Actuary.

JOHN E. MORRIS, Secretary. E. V. PRESTON.

Sup't. of Agenoles. Prices Cut in Half. Anticipating holiday giving, we offer Cameras, Panels, Brass Plaques, Porcelain Plaques. Passe Partout Frames, for 31-2x3 1-2 and 4x5 pictures.

SCHOOL CRAYONS, FOUR COLORS, HALF PRICE. Vera Foster's Painting books at half price. Art materials, all prices reduced. See the new line of Water Color Frames for deeorating. The Bonner-Preston Co.

843 Main Street. I. LEWIS, MERCHANT TAILOR, 177 Asylum Street, Will be pleased to see his friends at his new rooms. Pressing suits 50c. Pressing If yeu give Talanhone re a 241-2 call.

I will save you mcpants 15c. Formerly at SO State street. Alex McClunie, LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT, 177 Asylum Hartford. Plans and estimates for work furnished at short. Gotice..