to the sum theMIbiisaas will
Mfiwm,m;hetpenm
W’ "flown: W‘s my ..
States senate He said: “It all seems to
depend upon Tennessee. and the boot sd-
vioes received indicate that Senator liar-
ria will be beaten there. We are assured
that the Republicans have elected their
candidate ior governor. and ii they have
done that they have probably also carried
‘ the legislature. "
In regard to the house Chairman Bab
cock said that the reports received gave
the Republicans 830 out of 850 members
at the house beyond poredveaturqlwbile
there was a possibility oi securing ll? ad-
ditional members. The members which
he believed to he certainly elected are dis-
trlbuted as iollowe: '
Alabama 1; California, 0; Colorado. 8;
Connecticut. 4; Delaware. 1; ldaho. l;
lllinois.10; Indiana. iii; Iowa. in; Kau-
sae. 5; Kontucky,6; Maine, 4; Maryland.
4; Massachusetts. iii; Michigan. ill; Min-
nesota, 4; Missouri. 3; Montana 1; Na
braska. ii; New Hampshire. ii; New Jer-
sey. 7; New York. 29; North Carolina. ll;
North Dakota. l; Ohio. ill; Oregon. 9;
Pennsylvania. 97; Rhode Island. ii; South
Carolina, 1; Houth Dakota. 2; Tennessee.
4; Vermont, 2; Washington, 2;,Weat Vir-
ginia, 4; Wisconsin. 10; Wyoming, 1.
Total. 280.
Mr. Babcock also stated that hit inior-
matiou leads him to believe that there is
a possibility of securing three more mem-
bers irom Alabama. two more irom Illi-
nois, one more irom Iowa. Kansas. Ken-
tucky. Nebraska and South Carolinasach.
three more irom Minnesota‘twc more
been made in many states. and the strong»
holds oi Democracy have been captured.
lileerlyail the Democratic leaders h vs
dehtsd. including Wilson at set
, ale. Springer oi Illinois. Watchdog
, ‘ an and W. D. nyuuln oi Indiana
and aliver Dollar Bland oi Missouri.
The Pcpulists less Jerry Simpson oi
lenses. their mostpromineut statesman.
Old the ultra iree traders oi the country
. will no loagsbr hrs the pleasure oi being
-' represented y t e noisy and good natured
‘ Tom Johnson oi Cleveland.
W. 0. Owens, the men who defeated
thetxudiated Breckinridge oi Kentucky.
nets e reward oi his victory and ieoioct-
‘ed over his Republican opponent by a
. small majority. J. Ham ton Hoge. the
med nasal to Amoy. C ins. wine as a
blieeu in a Virginia Democratic dis-
trict. New Jersey sendsasolid Republic-
an delegation, and Michigan. Wisconsin.
ninaesota. Connecticut Indiana and
Iowa do likewise.
In New Hampshire the Republicans
elect the governor by about iii. 000 plural-
ity. in two congressmen by large majori-
ties and will have 80 majority in the log-
islatnns. They have also carried every
«duty in the state.
In Massachusetts
tell oil lib per cent.
the Democratic vote
and there was an in~
«ease oi about 5 per cent in the Repulr
linen vote. Greenhalgo is re-elected gov-
ernor by over 60,000 plurality. and the
Republicans elect all their candidates ior
congress except in the north district.
irom Ohio. two more irom Pennsylvania.
Connecticut's lllg Majority. three more irom Missouri, one fromhAr-
InConnecticut the Republicans have hm“- “hm irom “mull” and three
elected the governor by a majority oi 10,-
000 over all. the iour congressmen by an
aggregate majority oi more than 14, 000,
have an overwhelming majority in the
legislature and have carried every city
and county in the state. James Populist
gctt is beaten in the Second congress
district. a Democratic stronghold. by
6,000 votes. In New York state Mr.
Merton's plurality is about 100,000. The
legislature is Republican by a large ma-
Jeri”. The constitutional amendments
are adopted. The congress delegation
contains only live Democrats.
The Republicans have elected aeolid'
delegation oi eight congressmen from New
Jersey. They have also elected eix state
senators and 56 out oi 60 assomblymeu.
, The aenatestauds: Republicans. 10; Dem-
ocrats. 5. The house: Republicans. 58;
Democrats, 14. Republican majority on
joint ballot. (ill. This insures the elec.
ticu ci a successor to United States San-
ator McPherson.
The Republicans have carried Pennsyl-
vania by Elie. 000 plurality, and the Dem-
rats get only one congressmen. The
epuhlicans have carried Delaware by
1.500 plurality and have a saio majority
In the legislature.
The West Virginia legislature is Rs.
publicau on joint ballot. The Republic-
ans will elect a United States senator to
aucoeed Camden, and the state may be
redistricied.
Ohio has not elected more than two
Democratic congressmen and probably
not more than one. The state is Repub-
lican byvulbmml.
It is entirely probable that every Ro-
publicau congress nominee in ludiuua has
been elected. The slots is Republican by
“0.000 plurality,
Illinois has‘goue Republican by 100. 000
plurality. and the Republicans also claim
a solid congress delegation there.
The Republican victory in Michigan is
irom Texas li these claims are realized.
it will give the Repulblcaue i167 mem-
bers. or a majority oi 99. According to
the claims oi the Repulbicaus. they will
be able to secure the votes oi 80 oi the
44 states in case the next presidential
election is thrown into the house. as they
will have either the solid delegations or a
majority in each oi the delegations irom
that number oi states.
AM ENDM ENTS PASS.
Some Changes In New York'sCo-etitutlon
Which Voters Karlene.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.—The constitution-
al amendments which were submitted to
the voters have been adopted by club
stantlal majority. The returns show that
the vote polled was not so large as had
been anticipated. many voters simply
costing their ballots ior the election oi
state and local oiilcors.
.The amendments are 33 in number
and were prepared by the recent cou~
stitutioual convention. Thirtyoue oi
these were voted upon in a body, and two
—legislative apportionment and canal im<
provcmeut—wero voted upon separately.
()1 the 81. the amendment which arous-
ed the most interest among sporting peo-
ple was that prohibiting pool selling,
bookmuklng and other iorma oi gam-
bliug. lloreo owners and breeders and
posed to its adoption ior the reason, as
thl-y claimed. that an antigambllng law
would not only kill racing in this state.
but would be a severe blow to the breed-
ing interests. They exerted themselves
to the utmost to dcieut the moans-es. be
iieving the interest aroused in the elec-
tion of governor and mayor would make
the adoption oi the constitutional amend-
ments a matter oi iudliiereuce. Racing
men rciuse to discuss the question at any
length and will take no action until nit
“ sheaths. leaking
. M a. We» Senators Jonsoand Stow—
. ’7'. . . oi late amliaied with the
lav roar. Nor. bandaged Mum Po that the Populist
7 , theeverwheiaplug gains at the be increased and the Republicanis-
in the seam creased by two.
All Depends on Tennessee. ‘ “I
M m “m “Bram ghairlnanihlshocck thinks that the lie»
“Sever 9”. Aetcnlmshing It! have pu cans wl organise the next United
turimnn generally were very swungly op- ‘
. ' steps he will take
.I.‘ our aware. in the matter. it
any. The returns are aulliciont to show
that seven Democratic congressman will
receive election certificates.
Of these six areAlliancs-Demcorata and
iavcr iree silver. but will vote with the
Democrats an organisation. Elliott is an
old line Democrat. The only district con-
sidered doubtiul was the First. and the
returns irom there show the ioiicwin
vote; Ellyltt. 4,008: Murray(liop.). 1.048.
Tennessee.
Nssnvunr. Nov. 8,—Chairman Carroll
oi the Democratic state committee says
he does not concede the election oi Evans
ior governor and insist that Turney will
have nearly 3,000 over Evans, basing his
claim' upon the showing the incomplete
returns make. The Republican state
committee confidently claims the election
oi Evans by not less than 7. 000.
leutls Dakota.
Sioux CI'rv. la., Nov. 21 —- Returns
irom South Dakota show that the Popu-
lists are sure oi only Si outoi 120 mem-
bers oi the legislaturd. A decrease oi 20
per cent in the Rails vote is shown com-
pared with 1809. P-icklor and Gamble.
Republican candidates ior congress. and
the entire state ticket are also elected by
big pluralitles.
Caill’ornle.
SAN li'nsscmco. Nov. ll.—Abcut cue-
hali the entire vote oi California is count-
ed. and the result indicates that Budd
(Dem) ior governor has a plurality oi be-
tween 6,000and 7. 000. The returns now
indicate that the Republicans have elected
aix oi the congressmen. There are still
no returns to indicate the complexion oi
the legislature.
Michigan.
Damon, Nov. 8.~The latest returns
received show that every state: senator is
a Republican. The 100 members oi the
house are all Republicans save one—John
Donovan oi the Bay county district.
Many districts which had not returned
Republican legislators icr a quarter oi a
century elected Republican delegates.
Alabama. .
Monmousm‘. Nov. 8.-—This state has
r‘eturndd nine Democratic congressmen.
The contests in the Fourth. Filth, Sev—
enth and Ninth districts areclosc. and
the opposition to the Democracy claim
victory in each. Four contested ceseswill
probably go beioro congress Irom these
districta
(thinker-L
Gl7'l'lllllh2. Nov. 8.—lieturns from the
major portion oi the territory make it
positive that Flynn {Rep}, delegate to
congress. will have iully 0.000 plurality.
The territorial legislature will bevery
close. with the balance oi power in both
houses in the hands oi the Populism.
“'aahingtsm.
SEATTLE. Nov. H.-—Rcturns from over
onchuli oi the state show that the lic-
puhlicau plurality will be more than i5,-
000. The legislature is Republican in
both branches and on joint ballot by at
least :5. Both Republican. congressmen
are elected.
North. tingling
BALI-non, Nov. ii.-—-The state judicial
ticket is so close that it will require the
oiilcial vote to decide. The legislature is
so overwhelming that the party managers
there claim a legislature unanimously
Republican in both branches. It is cer-
tain that the congress delegation is solid.
ly Republican.
Minnesota Republicans elected their
entire state ticket and the whole con-
gressional delegation oi seven. in the
leg..iature they have a majority oi 90 on
joint ballot.
Missouri a Big surprise
Missouri contributes one oi Inc biggest.
oi the long not oi surprises by luring the
Democratic column cud making a further
turned upon the already broken solid
south. The Republicans elected their en-
tire state ticket and the legislature. as
well as b oi the ill congressmen. Bland.
Hatch and Dockery are among the de-
ieatsd.
The Republicans have carried Kansas
by an old time vlurality and have a ma-
ty oi nearly 00 on joint ballot, insur‘
ng the election ci a Republican success-
or to Senator John Martin (Dem. l.
in Nebraska the Republicans elected
their putirs state ticket and the legions.
titre.
In New York city ilill’s plurality over
Norton is 9.706. Strong's over Grant ior
mayor nearly «.000 and (loil'a over Bmyth
ior rmrder es. 000.
The board oi aldcrruon is in doubt. the
.alection oi three oi the Tammany candl-
dates being disputed. Ii any one oi the
three iails to establish his election, the re»
a cement oi the city into lib assem-
y districts will be made by a Republic.
an board.
New Kerk citykhas voted :3 :Oavcrooi a
great" low Yer . perhaps .00 ma-
jority. Brooklyn's vote is still in doubt.
Staten Island and Long Island City ap-
annexation. and Mount Vernon.
. t Chester and Westchester oppose it.
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
lepeblieaas Will Probably control Beth
. House and Ioaate.
Wasmaoror. Nov. 8.—-The returns
iree: legislative elections indicate very
material changes in the United States
season sitar Hersh next.
The reports irom New Jersey and Ken-
“ indicate Republican legislatures. This
would result in replacing McPherson
M... ii. J.) and Martin (Mu Karel.
m terms expire Marsh 3. with Repair
limo. The Democrats also lose South
In which will send Tillman Wop.)
thalamus. The loss oi Kansas. blew
. , and south Carolina reduces the
giant Democratigveelah trough!» oi.
‘ 'teparts' from est irgin ohm
Jess; Kodiak: do heigyet indicate
er the legislature meets. when the matter .
oi penalties attaching to the violation oi i
the law shall have been decided upon.
Ono oi the most important of the new .
measures is that requiring legislative j
bills to be printed three days beioro pas- .
sage. which will prevent the introduction i
oi bills at the last moment, as has been-
the custom when haste is the chiei con- '
sideration. ,
The item oi paramount interest polit- I
icelly was the new apportionment. It ‘
provides. in addition to that. ior an in!
crease oi senators irom 32 to 50 and oiv
asaemblymen irom 128 to 100. and stipu-
lates that no county shall have more than
one-third oi all the senators. and no two
counties which are adjoining or which .
are separated only by public waters shall '
have more than one-hall oi all the sena- l
tore. i
l
i
i
West Virginia
Cumulsrou, Nov. 8.—-With the state
legislature having 10 Republican major-
ity on joint ballot, the election oi Eite'
phon ll. lilkins to succeed .l. N. Camden
as United States senator is generally con-
ceded. Elkins managed the campaign
against Wilson. as well as the legislative
canvass. Republicans are elected in oil
iour oi the congressional districts. The
Republicans are claiming llaytcn’s also
tion by 0.000, but Senator Faulkner says
he does not concede Wilson 'a doioat and
will not do so until the oilicial returns
are in. Mr. Wilson is resting at his home
in Chariestcwn and is taking motion
calmly.
’ennsyivania.
l’uluomnla. Nov. ll.—Compiete re
turns irom all but hall a doses oi the
07 counties in this state give Hastings a
plurality ci‘lllla.ll7t, a gain of 100.0“
over liliiil. when Harrison’s plurality was
60,747. The counties not yet completed
may add 9.000 or 8.000 to Hastings' plu-
rality. There were Democratic plurali-
tlso in but it counties. while the Repub-
licsus gained in every county. ranging
irom 35 votes in Wyoming to 00.880 in
Philadelphia.
New Jenny.
Teams. Nov. s-«Ne state in the
Union went more completely Republican
than New Jersey. New Jersey condos
.ecild Republican delegation to congress.
and when the legislature Insets will name
a Republican to succed John R. hicl’her»
sea in the mate. The new lavishly will
stand to Republicans and inemccrsta
The senate will stand 10 Republicans and
I Democrats.
no
tie-em.
9r. home. Nev. 0.me the latest
new returns reared iree: “eiaigg
l
fl
attire Iovedthseasternsta
in doubt. The Democrats bopc ior It. but
make no claims. The Populist and Re-
publican leaders are very conildout
Idaho.
limos CI'n. Nov. il.——'l'be entire Ro-
puhlicnu ticket is elected by 3.000 ma~
jority or more. The returns indicate that
the lcgislature will be Republican. Mor-
mon votes have been strongly Republican.
Iu'l.
ilas Monies. Nov. a.-—'I‘he Republican
plurality on the state ticket promises to
be 90. 000.
Mleehsippi.
J M‘K sou. Nov. ll. —-'l‘ho Democrats have
carried every district in the state.
HOW lT‘ HAPPENED.
tics-no Explanations by Prominent lieu of
Both Parties.
Wasluaurou. Nov. ll.-l~ienatcr l’aulk-
ner. chairman oi the Democratic con-
gressional campaign committee. was ask‘
od ior an erprosnicu oi opinion on the re
sult oi the election. “I do not desire to go
into a discussion of the causes leading to
the tidal wave which has placed the lie-
publlcans in power again in the bacon"
he remarked.
"liut i think it is proper to note that
these evidences of apparent popular ap«
provai in the election by so large a ma
joriiy oi a party to the control oi the
house are not proof oi acbange by the
voter oi his political principles The hia
tory oi polities will show." continued the
senator. "that every landslide is the re.
sult oi diseatleiactlou. discontent and
want oi confidence oi the memlers oi the
majority party. whose action produces
the result that surprises and astonishes the
people not by voting the opposite ticket.
but simply by remaining sway iron) the
polls.”
"linemen-tare," hays .IIMIO" item.
Beams, Nov. lbw—The lion. Theodore
Runyon. the United states ambassador.
in an interview regarding the elections
just held in the United States. said that
he was unable to express a definite spin.
ion as to the cause oi the Democratic de-
ioatln New Jersey and New York. He J
thought. however. it was a laudsiidelltsb
as will uhecccuntahly occur sometimes.
Irma Mia.
Pennant. his. liar. owns-Speaker
Thomas B. lteed says at the election: "it
is a little dilllcult. with wires down me
very scanty returns, to speak definitely oi
thereon“. but met seems csrtsiotc
assure the country the museum
list. The rest oi themetryeoaattto
base lasted by the cases eases that.
,arahoai
g request ior an expression oi his views re
till-loos use steer visitor. "
. . Wm
Vise resold-u linemen salsa
Emblems. Illa. Nov. a—lioa. Ad-
lai I. vice p
the day quietl in the
bounds: l"but: teal John
upon t events
attend the wedding oi a
tech glass last night.
day. r. Stevenson. when asked to state
his opinion as to the cause loading up to
the Democratiodsioet. said: “My opinion
can be briefly stated. The result is due
in part to thesilnancial, depression which
lame upon the country soon alter the in-
auguration ci Mr. Cleveland. While the
Democrats were in no way responsible
ior this. they were made the scapegogta.
It was also in part due to the delay oi
congress in passing the tsrlil bill. "
_........_.
"Ilepediatiee," tiays Harrison.
innlararous. Nov. 8. ~In response to a
nephew. which
it was a dreary
gardiug the result oi the election or-Pree
idsnt Harrison said: "It is the most ex~
traordiusry political revolution the coun-
try has ever witnessed Wherever there
was Is iree ballot the vote oi confidence
given in 1809 to the Democratic party (ii
one was given) has been recalled and a
vote oi utter and dual repudiation sub-
stituted. The incoherence oi the Demo
cratic party was revealed the moment
power was given to it todeal with pa
ticual eiiairs. The iuoincerity oi its plat-
iorln makers was exposed when ‘Be it
enacted' took the place oi ‘Ba it resolv-
Gd'l I
The Administration Is Silent.
Wasumcron. Nov. 8,—As a general
rule nobody occupying a prominent place
in the administration cared to talk ior
publication respecting the election, but
they did show some interest in learning
the latest returns irom districts and states
left in some doubt.
Senator Call oi Florida was asked what
he hadto say about the rcault. "Gone
up! Gone up!" be said in sepulchral
tones, indicating the griei he could not
conceal. "When a party has been advo-
cating a certain policy during its exist—
ence." continued the senator, "and, when
it gets into power, iails to carry out that
policy. We sure to suiier deieat. "
General Hastings Pleased.
BrLLsroNrs, l’a., Nov. 8. —Genernl
Hastings has been receiving messages oi'
congratulation irom all quarters while
resting quietly at home. and he is much
pleased with Ms handsome majority in
the state, especially in his own town and
county. He will remain here ior 10 days
resting irom the labors oi the campaign,
and then he will go to Philadelphia and
prepare his business so as to be able to
devote his time entirely to his oillce. A
large ratification meeting will be held,
probably on Saturday night.
llarrity Bare Nothing.
l‘lmnouu. Nov. 8.——Ilcu. W. F. Har-
rity, chairmen oi the national commit
too. in response to a telegram requesting
an expression on the elections, said:
“Have nothing to any. This was evl~
dontly a Republican your."
Mil-e Mlle! Die. ‘
WATERTOWN, N. Y., .\‘nv. 8,—llenry
Miles. the old man who on Dec. 3, Mimi.
murdered Mrs. Mary A. Ward at Felt‘s
Mills. this county. Wile brought here irom
Auburn prison and taken beiorc Judge
Irving G. Venn. supreme court justice.
ior roseutcuce. Judge Vaun ilxcd the
time for execution oi the sentence during
the week beginning the llith oi December
at Auburn prison. Upon his resenteuca
Millie broke down Cllmplotuly and ”MI 15
statement declaring the killing of diary
Word unintentional and accidental.
\llr cierod "is “its.
'l'Ivou. N. Y.. Nov. li.-—(Tharlcs linker.
a gardener ut Colander House. the coun
try scat oi Mililormire Gerald Redmond,
ounrrelod with his wiic while Intoxicated,
und in his lronry beat and kicked her
most brutally. The Woman ran shrieking
from the house. Baker got his gun, fol-
lowed her into the yard andshot herdead.
lie has escaped.
renews. Killed lay a Countable.
i’liiLAllliLi’iliA. Nov. 8. ~Coustable John
Kossler oi Magistrate lilunbowu‘s oillce
shot and probably fatally wounded i'loorge
Gibson. a prominent First ward Republic
an. The shooting was the result oi aquar-
rei over Tuesday's election. apolitical en»
Inity having long existed between them.
Fall to Their Death.
Wasmsoros. Nov. a-A seaiiold on
which iour painters were working at will
i street broke. and two oi the men. W. J.
Tilocker and James A. (l'llrien. lull in
icet to the sidewalk. Thacher died in it
minutes. and O'Brien cannot live. The
others escaped onto the reel. ‘
Charged With Murder.
WILImnnmns. l’a., Nov. t.-.'dieheei
liapahaw was arrested bore, charged with
the murder of John Knack. hnown as the
liungarien King. Knack was wealthy.
(in Feb. 10. ilih‘ii. he wna found dead by
the mislde. end it was supposed that he
had been killed in a runaway.
flee-rd Breaker Loses Ills Wheel.
Rm'uss'rrn. Nov. il.--Fl'ank Allen.
who was endeavorlug to break the May
ole road record between New York and
Chicago. arrivnl in this city. and while
in a restaurant eating his supper his
wheel was stolen, and he bed to abandon
his trip. ..
A street for Israel by a Train.
Pmraommm. Nov. e-uAt iio'ciecl:
this morning an express train on the
Reading railroad shock a street caret
Nicetowa. The carwas thrown to loot
irom the track. 'l‘we gels are no
ported killed outright and several injured.
_ a..-" ...n.-_~..su............
Two flea Drowned.
luvtsuros, N. Y.. Nov. 0.»in the up
setting of a boat in the Hudson river two
men were drowned. They lived at Pier-
post. it. Y. They were Jeremiah and
allies Borne. Two other non who were
included in the party were melted.
an we Illegal own.
line Yetta, Koo. hum the Kill nub
oriented for is)» roglvuasion and illegal
Voting only about so have been released
on hall. The balance are new in the
Tombs tillahle'tn “tandem. rosy
will be WW lousy.
W...’ m.
tv. ashes 1W.
e
;mw..".'.".
meditating
and W3. '0
too, ior you will
our goods, that a dollar
It is so in Clothing. and
say When you heveeesa:
uowisoquel totwoayeerege.
our -.
$ i 2 Men’sSuit
Is’equal to ...y no suit you saw last Winter.
FURNISHINGS ,.
‘ equally as low, and boy's goods at prices you will appreciate
w. il. slum mull,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON mm,
SOUTH NORWALK.
III. iPlli.
serviceable case. ior the price '1’)’
charged ions good gold filled
signs in band engraved
. Iamscllingwhitebecklllanke
graphs-85:0; p.00 “ 1...... l... .o 2... p... double roll.
gold filled watches that 11% m am all '9' M in
can be warranted a :ccmbinetionsidc, ceiling, and 9
"'0' Prices” , ‘in.oridin.Wdcrs;cfoonree
"W “3“ b9 '0” new ”M webrcakiheccmbinetienwhen
ior. .
Waltham andill~ W
gin liljewel move' . Gilteareirom we. up, double
Q meuin connotation 191‘],
‘ Gold tilled and heavy .
* silver cases in hunting
and open face ior those
§ wantiugagood serviceable
. watch ior a reasonable price.
A. W AUSTIN.
OPERA HOUSE Bill“.
NOBWllK. Will
salli
by
. ibatmyprice
iorBORDlmismnchieeaihan
hasheenquctcddecwhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINEgcodsielarger
thanieshownanywhereinflor-
walk
Pointers“ supplies at lowest
Paperabanm' and ‘
E. E. Gorham.
lie 2 Feel one.
EAST NORWALK3
rs fully know the dangeroi feeding dirty cats to
horses, but seldom see the cats that are led. I guarantee to re
move one bushel of dirt, dust, sticks.etc..irom every thirty bueh- ‘
els of cats. That means your horse chokes down lien bueheie of
dirt per year unless all cats are drawn through an out cleaner.
Treat your horse right and iced him cleansed cute and prevent
Foams, colic and other horse sickness. Pratt's food {or Horace,
Cattle and Poultry. Branch office at Selman’a livery stable.
Manuel T. Hatch «
l 5 MARSHALL 81' BEST.
II'IAW. 6"". M". m ”I"
Airtime of local entertainments of all
binds to which an admission is charm,
and notices articulated to promote prints
interests, mpi when an admril'ecmast
of some «more in wivertisirlq wiwmne,
are charged for at regular rates, 10 cents
a (his.
Horse ownc
HAY.
Advertisers of Poets riot Fakes.
BLflTHINl} fiifllflllil}
Must be First Clues to be Cheap.
FRANCIS & 00.
86 Washinglon $038!. . M m M.
_ V”. ._. m...
I
to pal
have or snow: slightly new seat
ads.
‘ . w
, . . . ‘, "trot! 3w!" < ‘
ferlsbledtt‘flefl fiflimm
Norwalk Chronicler