1o
, , a
Will liElllllii.
tram cans ”HUS.
sweetness-n nos-rs» Heard in
m
”Missiles”.
. ear summits, , sol.
Aspsslsl-sstlsgsfthsloath
”10mm wslkAtblailcda was use at w
----- lsstslghtfllsshasldsstlokn
summons-um Painless-ulnar”.
5 f" ”lull-"h I“ “'JoknWJtulisyndgasdthacflce of
flannel-WW“ deanslsl my on account of his
' . ' morbardutiss. and Edward 0,
Mummm my" Caswailwssthsnnsnlnsouschclcscfths
= «more» the 5s. dew-"MN“
, _ resultant Hartford, your. Thvm o! ctr-nulls r hub-ll
m Thosswbo spokaforiis Minimum-vs- Wabbit-
“a.” were my. cesssd,anditwasthssensscfthemast-
,Mrmsuoenwso ups-vat “albumen!“ be Womb con-
..Mdm cltv,J. pm ducted. William Tammany.me W.
Js-ssaeldsn. Theater the hill. 17min John Knock. Punk Wool". Ed-
. ,thb m, were 1, m ward Hayes,‘l'hornas Newman and Jus-
mz,u, my”: ”a Mayor tin McCarthy weresppointeds commit-
‘ of my, 11,.ng mitten tofnrther investigate. and were
tat ssoflsredby Bepresautivs siren rovmoformsclnb
,ofthls city. ”a was as Ovid Fredrick. onset the best athletes
and oldest members of the club, was
chosen janitor, succeeding TllBOdOI'B
Coleman. Mr. Fredrick will also in-
struct the boys’ athletie clam. which
meets in the afternoon.
David Bliss and William Tammany
were engaged as gymnasium instructors,
tbeclarsestomeetonllondayacd
Thursday nights. Both are llrstclass
all-round athletes,and as they will de-
vote all their attention to the classes,
there is good prospects that the members
this year will surpa- any others in skill
and agility.
It was decided to hold another athle-
tic. entertainment in the near future,
the committee, with two additions, to be
the same as last month. as follows:
Daniel McIntyre, William Johnscn,John
Conroy, David Bill, Stanley Raymond,
F. B. Coleman, James Osrtlo, John New-
man, Thomas Keogh and George Yoeger.
The basket ball team, with J. J.
Brownas manager, is improving daily,
and an attempt is being made to arrange
a game with other teams in the town.
so
2%;
We shall be in favor of
,then this act shall go
' hereinbefore provided on
of January 1806; other
s not’ go into silent.
d on which followed was
spite we. and occupied about
’v Mimi's/,tbelsity contending for the
' antaddestand incidentally against the
taro ' ‘91 fraternity for the bill see
mbmission to the districts. it
icitly agreed between them
, ,ishould'he submitted to the
v. gmoftherownmnd that it re
'a majority of all before it
, “ , slaw. Thetime for taking the
”lethal. Attorney Lockwood
if h remained as in the amendment,
‘i/sndtbs hill should be approved, there
Si
5‘.
Another .10 Counterfeit.
Another counterfeit ‘10 silver certifi-
cate has made its appearance and the
Norwalk banks have been requested to
look out for it. The counterfeit is on the
issue under the act of February 28, 1878,
series l89l, check letter B, signed J.
Fount Tillman, Register of the Treasury,
D. ll. Morgan, Treasurer of the United
States, hears thesmallscsllopsd carmine-
red seal, andbears the portrait of Ben-
dricks. This counterfeit is a photogra-
phic production, and is more likely to
deceive theunwary than u usual with
this class of counterfeite. as the one be-
fore he appears somewhat like a washed
note but on close inspection photography
is plainly visible. The most noticeable
defect is the gray background of photo
graphy, and especially so of the seal,
which shows through the red color ap-
plied with brush. The back of the note
shows plainly its production and charac-
ter. The distributed fibre to be found in
genuine cores of this issue is imitated by
pen and ink lines. The paper lsof good
quality. but feels thicker than the
genuinsLMM‘
What ls Gels: on Tonight.
The Norwslk Carpentera' Union will
hold a ball at the Athenieum; the Ladies’
Aid society of Cranbury, will give a New
England supper; meeting of Buckingham
Post, (i. A. 8.
NEW CANAAN.
W. W. Martin, assisted by several
local amateur performers, will give an
entertainmsutin the White Oak Shade
school house, next Monday evening,
the object being to start a library fund
for the school.
According to law the selectmen are
obliged to clean highways which are
blocksdedby snow. isn’t it about time
this matter was looked after by the chi
cisl hoard ?
Norbert Bossa, who was not expect“
to recover from his illness, is greatly im-
provedsndhopes of his Immediate re-
covery sreentsrtalned. Dr. Buovills has
the case in charge.
(listener Puncher will give another of
these social hops at the resident» of
GeorgaBanghof,onths21st inst. Prof.
i
i
d
l.
r
i’
waidhs no legislature to appoint the
rind". ILDonovansnggestedtomake
* “date“. The committee gave no
murmihsttheydidnctde-
“htohearanythingfurtherinthe Mir
5 .0
' Asmrspresentatives all agreed that
IIObflifiouidhssubmitted to the pro
”we feel quite confident that it will
hwa’tbommilm. lithe
”Wtydonotwish to have the
”QWthotlldbflbetuer for
the judiciary committee to resort “1’
vusslyonit. 4
1'. Al. TI! P003 AND HEIDI.
o,
w ”'0’!" km and lateral-event
a, puss-ga— rest as. w. c.
The Moment and supper given
5“ the Athseazsm. last evening, by
W Post W.B.C.,was in all
{ma gratifying soccrm, the taste-
jfulydeecsatsd tables, with their shop
glasses! tempting dominion som-
Ths programme follows:
WMWWIII”. null. P. Moran
. ..................... .Wsllsr Decker
M
..
ssssssssssssssss
flaslsts. ............ 5 5.5.55.5.mdrfiu" 0‘0 “1‘ 1m Inn-lo lo! the adult.
mesa" ............... malicious and the young ladies will prepare a
no nee-pants were Mrs. Percy ammonium.
tumult-"7W” l“- Ilnr same no. are making a decided
“ “We.“ '13"! successolthslrhllllsrdparlorsonlaln
flier. boson-Torin!- street. .
dflOMWvfl‘“. Theobllalsgyounglsdyssslstsntst
#de theollcanfthslocslpapsr,llwnva
”a”! Ilcsn,lssnjoylng sshortvislbamcng
fis‘aksadthmatmnl rslstivasinltamford.
“warm-nua- The EnWsrdsn Monroe hes recovered
, “nineteeidtkspcorsad "‘5’ fromanattaekofrhsnmatlsrs.
;(1‘~Isfadwilkswatsrlsllym rumor. of mum are
*‘jelkylssstsrsslnvatisstevsaisg. making «maneuvers to give a grand
‘ i W. m“‘
5". . Thai-outehanqusthslllsnowready
9.1. tuss- h- W-m fcrcceemulbdlsonecf tbshand-
‘ ' sc-sstllmskslbintownfcrths pur-
early posslthinsandsd. Landlorstnedlet
”“3“ m ""h' shouldhseclgratulstsd for sum
, assists- MMHWIH-rmasumueunmm
canswfzfihmmg provsmsstlcrhlslsscalshrsthrsn.
m p a 3% W
m “Whitman. Madurai-min shssr,somsah
I”. llisw:laudslssv-sdwlsstishslr.eashssseursdby
Wows. m. wsszyss’sllaerlasr. anus
’
‘ macaw . someoaw
some SIDE or. m.
”MAIL! at ”7'0!“ 5.5001“!
Paul‘s! 0’ I ”IT” “I!“
Another mist (link Grassland last
lighter the lane of Ilsa Italics-—
Hosting at Other Gard aloha—lone
Pleasant lee-sAbsst lsrwslk People.
,Anothsroftboss'populsr whlst clubs
for which Norwalk ls becoming famous
was organlud last night at the residence
of Dr.snd lira. B. L. Higgins, on West
avsnus. Thsparty was entertained by
Iflss May Higgins in a gracious manner.
There were four tables. The lady’s
prime dainty scarf pin, was won by
Miss Higgins. and James 11. Mitchell
won the gentleman's prize, a silver scarf
holder. The members of the club are
Dr. and Mrs. Higgins, Miss Higgins. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Maggy, Miss Paxton,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Parsons, Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Olsen, Miss Alice G.
LaytonMiss Julia Clarke, Miss Nellie Be
dell, Miss Emma Lockwood. D. W. Ray-
mond, Harold A. Parsons, Waldo Par-
sons. James R. Mitchell. Frederick Mead
and Dr. H. E. Bates. The club will be
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pur-
sons one week from Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel L Weed, of Wall street,
will entertain the Thursday Evening
club this week; the Pine Ledge Whist
club will enjoy the hospitality of Mrs.
W. B. Smith, Friday afternoon, and the
Old Folks’ Whirl club will meet with
Mrs Ira Cole, at Elmorest, Monday
evening. '
..__..
sister of Miss Susie Morrell, so well
known in Nor-walk, is to be a guest of
Miss Inez Keeler this week. Miss Mor-
rellmnde her debutin Hartford society
last week.
William Faley and Patrick Walsh. of
Norwalk, are the guests ‘of John Collins.
They are agents of the Metropolitan Life
insurance Go. and were formerly of An-
sonis.-—-Ansonia Sentinel.
Miss Laura Connor, of Bridgeport, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Wamsley, Washington street.
The Friday Afternoon club will meet
this week with Mia Alice G.Layton,Fair-
field avenue.
POPULAR AIUSEIBNTG.
Inns of the Ive-re in Which liorwalk
People are Interested.
The last entertainment in tbecourse
carried through by the clubs of the town
took place last evening. The financial
silences of the scheme shows what can be
done when the people‘of the town unite.
The “Three Entertaining Gentlemen,” as-
sisted by Mr. Arnold, violinist, gavea
delightful evening’s entertainment well
titted to close the course. The entertain
merit of the evening was unique in its
character. The company was wellbal-
anced and worked most harmoniously.
Artistic feeling and finish were shown in
every number, and the result was happy.
The musical background, composed and
executed almost continuously by Harvey
Lootnls, gave a charming touch. Both
the talented Loomis brothers commas in
their different lines, and thus have the
advantage of presenting original work.
Mr. Looms, the humorist, is intensely
funny, yet not in the slightest degree
course. Mr. Belknap is an actor of ele~
genes and grace. His mouomlme pleas
ed the audience, and the accompanying
music of Mr Loomis was expressive.
Mr. Arnold is s violinist of rare merit.
He played dlilicult selections with great
ease, and gave asencores some simpler
numbers with exquisite delicacy.
Another large audience gathered at
Music Hall, last night,tc listen to the
interesting lecture given by G. E.
Mathews on the growth and merits of
the Mlkado tea; also to the entertain-
ment given by theirccmpsny of superior
artists. The applause was liberally given
to each performerand kythe roars of
laughter everybody must have been well
pleased, and thavsrdict ls thstlt la a
first class show. ,Tonight is one of
their pay shows, when they give a double
bllloftwohoursauds half of fun and
laughter. Admission. 10 cents only;
reserved seats, 10 cents extra.
On Monday, February 18th. at Hoyt's
Opera House, Ilsa Florence BindIey will
appear in her beautiful candy drama.
“The Captain’s late." the plot of which
lsfoundsdcn facts anddealswlthliew
York life. Miss Bindley alumna four
distinct ohsractuv. la the first act she
lsa pnrs,slrnplsglrl oilcnrtssnunthe
mound act, a law York bootblack: in
thsthlrd.a sailorboyilntbefonrthand
last, a New York society hell. Ber great
vsrsatllltysnablss her to sothoronghly
portraythsss dillersnt characters, it is
soul‘s divided. incidental to
tbsplaylifls'ndlsywlll landowner
ammmsuasndmnsleelmlss.
lhswlll abs slag her We! walls
’ cw inhuman-barman
'1'» ”facts... warm-simi-
W
. manure
airs or res scream ,
Iris. w. v. Whllluuk wit. operated
npaMrsppmdlcttlvathsr rgsidsncslcn
Unidsmnthlsmcrniea.” Dr. S.
filaments. Eswasasrittsdbyllr.
r. e. cm. in. was. hilarious
sought. w. r. rim. Tbsopsratlon'
premature-unsuccessful.
Edward Brewer. a delivery clerk sl-
ployed by . the Holmes, Kselsr aYIQlleck
ad b! the member being crushed be-
tween two large boxes.
The following queer bill regarding the
registration of births was altered in the
General Amembly yesterday: “Every
child hereafter born in this state shall
for the purpose of registration,ss dl~
rented in section 103 of statutes of 1887,
honoured by its parents or guardians
and lls name given to the attending
physician or midwife within three days
after its birth."
August Bachniau was arrested again
last night, and Justice Barrett sentenced
him to the county jail for thirty days.
Giles Seymour, who was arrested for
non-support of his wife and child, and
who took an appeal, has withdrawn the
appeal and furnished bonds to support
them for six months.
In the annual report of the Norwalk
Hospital association, Rev. W. J. Slocum
is credited with a donation of .100, in-
stead of St. Mary’s church. It is an
error, which the committee wish the
public to understand.
Miss Florence Mon-ell, of Hartford. at Theannual meeting 0' ”'9 0“ Fel“
lows’ Veteran association will be held in
New Haven, February 22. The annual
meeting of this organization is always
an interesting one, and is usually largely
attended. A member of the organization
must have been an Odd Fellow and a
member in good standing for twenty-five
years.
—The downfall of Turkey, the over-
throw of Greece, the destruction of China
and thehumiliation of Africa Yet let
not your hearts be troubled. Come with
your wives, your sisters, your sweet-
hearts. to the supper In the Woman's
Building, Thursday evening. and so en-
joy a perfect feast.
Thspoliossre in , g ”a charge
pnfsrssdby Trick 8.; at this
cliyfsplest‘“ " horsemen-rail," ‘ 'theclgar
dealsrmfkeeplngagambllngplsce.
Aprelimlnary meeting will beheld at
Knights of Columbus Hall, tomorrow
night, to arrange for the institution of
theuswcouncil of the Catholic Benev-
olentugions. The application has been
received from the Supreme Medical Ex-
aminer. All charter applicants are re-
quested to attend.
William Sheldon, Henry Grumman,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matheis, Mrs. Wil'
liam M. Bum and a child of William
W. Bates. all of Norwalk, are on the sick
“lbs
Miss Minnie Hallock, of Water street,
South 'Norwalk, is quite sick with the
grip-
John Mahoney is taking lessons in ma.
tormanship on the West avenue trolley
cars.
Mrs. Katherine Kellogg, of New York,
is a guest at lease Bowe's, Water street,
Norwslk.
The Y. M. G. A. gymnasium class
met last night. There were fourteen
members on the floor. The class new
numbers twenty;
Wonderful Bellisns.
Every atom of scenery used in the pro-
duction of “She Couldn't Marry Three,"
is specially built for the play. There are
over three tons of it; it is worth going
milestone. One of the most notable
scenes in the play is a picture of the
‘Corulsh coast, with practical revolving
light house and moonlight on the ocean;
also the slew of Oarbcy's abbey with
crumbling walls and clinging lvy, a
scene so beautiful as to haflls description.
lathelastactol the play is shown an
essctrepresentstion of Dingley tunnel,
ones! the most stupendous and natural
railroad scenes ever produced. Every
one of these novel edects are
guaranteed by Manager Ha-enforder,
sudwillbeassnhsrs la the production
cl “She Couldn't Marry Three."
Isms-untkaldltsv.
Don't forgsttheedltor when you have
a newsltsis. Ilyourwlfe whips you.lst
usknowolltand ws wlllsst you. right
before the public. If you have oom-
pay, tell usulfyousrenot ssharnsdcl
your visitors. lfa youngster arrives at
yourhcusssnd demands food and ral-
msnt, buy a quarter’s worth of cigars
andcomssrennd.snd ltycuares cash
subssrlbsr we wlll lurnlsh a name for
hlmorhsrssciieumstaucsswarraut. ll
youhsvea socialgsthsrlngofa few
friadabriugsronsdsblg cake,st or
ssvenplssandahamwnotnscsssarllyto
“but as a gunntssof good faith.
Yosnssdn'thotkertelnvitsmssitnay
has lltttstoseool tor our wardrobe.
Wsmsstlssibsts little thugs bass-s
“vessels
madawllasvslt.
some , ,
n.
A semi TIAT l’LlTll N0!!!-
Llllilfl ABOUT Till "le
With Viewing led tasks and lay I'la-
gsrs a leash lev- Mcksd la llask
Ans-rs Vases-ls Indra, and Tales
Illsht as ly ss lbs (ls-s.
Wesiport h ‘ another unexplained
mystery. A g the superstitious of
thsvillsge there no doubt that a real
ghost bannist highways and by-ways
of the town at the midnight hour, when
all up'to-dste ghosts are supposed to
walk abroad. Some of the timid people
aremors frightened than they were on
that memorable night when a posse of
daring burglars came near picking up
the place and carrying it away.
This ghostis uota burglar, however;
that is, it has not yet held up anybody.
Not even Night Watchman William
Murphy, although William has seen it
and describes it as the departed spirit of
a woman. The ghostess, headless of the
cold, goes about bareheaded, revealing
long fiery red ,locks. She dresses in
mourning and wears a white handker-
chief sround her neck. The first time
William saw her she was sitting on the
town pump, near W. E. Osborne’s gro-
cery store. His curiosity was aroused at
the sight of a female on such an elevated
perch, and he was about to request her
to move on, when her ghostship raised
her arm, pointed along bony finger at
him, and rattling her bones vanished,
leaving the watchmen awe-stricken and
rootedto the spot. He vainly tried to
shout, but could not articulate a sound.
The ghoetess first made her appear-
ance at the Willow Brook cemetery
abouts week ago and has been cutting
up curious pranks ever since. The re-
porter of The Summon, however, dres
not believe in ghosts, and braving the
mm weather Saturday night constituted
himself a vigilance committee of one to
annihilate the spectre. He armed him-
self with a double- barrel shot gun and a
big club, and shortly before midnight
started for the city of the dead. Crouch-
ing behind a movacovvred tombstone he
silently waited, and as his Waterbury
watch ticked oil the seconds tolhe mid-
night bouraseries of unearthly groans
were heard and adark vision appeared to
humus graveyard sad disappear
tnthsdsrkssra Theraportsr was not
certain whether it was bu imagination
ortheghost, and waited patiently for s
couplsof hours for a closer acquaint.
ance, but nothing broke lbs stillness of
the night and he reluctantly trudged
back home.
Joe Latham. who lives about half way
between the cemetery and the church,
had better luck, or perhaps worse. He
was on his way home. when he heard a
slight noise by the rmdside. and the
spectre stand inside him. When Joe
started to run. her ghostship started
after him. Fear lent winneto his feet,
and be reached his home in safety, but
hehns not since dared to remain out
after the chickens go to roost.
Michael Barrett, conchman for John
D. Wood, while returning home from
the village the other night. was suddenly
startled to behold the ghost running
after him. He also‘ran, but the faster
he went the nearer the object got to
him. He started to go across what is
known as "The Swamp," and when
nearly over, the spectre disappeared. A
friend of Barrett, to whom he told his
adventure the next day, said he would
find out for himself whether the thing
was real or not. The next night he lay
in wait for the ghost near the church.
Shortly after l2 o’clock he saw it stand
ing in front of W. E. Nash's house, and
he concluded to follow it andsee where
it went and what it did. From there it
went upstreet, and when near whatls
known as the "stone cottage," it threw
up its hands and disappeared. The
watcher was about ready to go away in
disgust, when he saw It again,onlya
few feet from him. It started to run
and the man followed until the ghost
arrived at the cemetery, where it van.
lahed in thin air.
Another time the splrltiwas seen on
thefitate street bridge and disappeared
over the side into the water. Others
whohavsseen thespirit are John Mc-
Ardle and John Madden. They say
thatfrom their experience they havono
doubt of ltsghcstliness. Thesplrlt has
caussdnosndofasensstlon.andannm-
bsrof the young men of lhetowusre
getting ups hand of ghost hunterstn
capture itsndplscelton exhibition
with "Doc" Underwood at the West-
MnmIl
millwltli
Judge Curtis, of the Court of Common
Pleas, has handed down a decision in
the case of Sarah Rescuing.“ this
plasmaasiust Edward W. Holt.also of
Micro, swardlus ht? 01.000 and
cost. This was the full amount sued
for. Mrs. Rosenberg claimed that on
October l, 1803,“ whlls in a delicate
condition, shewas kicked and assaulted
srsrrorr lllSlGllllll V
”outwith fl father.
lssssydsthlsalssa ' ,
1t lsssid tbstJokwllsgldm ‘
matslmcnylstbspasfm ‘ '
An enjoyable gathering wmj “-
ths resldsnesof Btsphss Ball at?!“
leglsstwssk. .Dssciugwallddbdb.‘
after which a bountiful repeat was Mr
ed. Among those prassat wersflr. and]
“1.. Edward “puts“ “I 1'. Vs ,
Cantrell. inn Cantrell, Mr. and In.
Alexander MacKey. Miss m I.
Gilligan, Miss Selleck, Dr. G. E. m
and DI'. “We
Darlen has established anew alter-
prise. Awood ysrdhas been sinuses
the land owned by Theodore W. AMI,
corner Norot‘on evacuated Iain street. '
Contractor William F. Mathrr m 5
the frame for Dr. E. T. Psyls’s‘lsw
block, yesterday.
Samuel P. Thomson is confined to his
home with grip.
George W. Fowler, who has been sick
with pneumonia, is snd'erlng a relays
and is now quite sick at his home in to:
rates. '
Dr. G. H. Noxon has purchased a
horse.
Mrs. A. E. Morley is vlsltingin Stall-
ford.
A gang of Postal Telegraph man were
here yesterday stringing the twelvsnsw
wires. 5
Mrs. George Bates is suiferlng with
the grip.
The Epworth league sociable at the
residence of Mrs. Edward Lila”, last
evenlug,waa greatly enjoyed by tbslsrgs
number present. The evening was spent
with the usual pastimes, interspersed
with dialogues and recitation. after
which a tempting collation wasservad.
A large number of workmen were sac
caged yesterday in raising the tracks on
the north side of the railroad to a level
with the south side and they willbstlod
for travel in a few days.
Joseph Fairbanks, wholtue Ilsa vfdtr
ing his parents for the past two wash,
resumed his duties again today m lid
long Distance Telephone company. ,
Andrew Belles, at Freshly), ”
M. .Jle'UWM, .2, .. ,
Ir. and Mrs. '
daughter. Miss M, Us. ad la
Isaac Forbell sud soaslsase adAnsy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles We!
Norwalk, took a sleigh ride yesterday to
Darien and spent the afternoon the
guests of Mrs. Henry 0. Street. Dabg
the visit Miss Mabel Kellogg m
“Little Gypsy" and "Pusey Cat,” in a
manner that dmerves great praise. At
an early hour supper was served,“
the guests departed for their homes wall
pleased with the charming manomin
which they were entertained by the
hostess.
Mrs. Ann Eugen was taken to the “-
dletown Insane asylum this morning by
Selectman C. G. Waterbury.
The Knights of the Golden lisglsso.
ciable, last evening, was largely attended.
Music was furnished by ProfessorOilss.
Dancing was indulged in until the small
hours. All report having had In as:
joysble time.
WILTON.
Editor oflhe Sentinel: It is M
fornpolitlcal leadertobesmsasflsvgs
forecast and discernment, who (so.
these traits of character is accorded by
common consent of the party, desire. to
recognizance leadersnd workaril the
racks for the success and mood of the
party. lcths Unitedfitales haste“
the lower house otCosgrsss throwers
various men whoareasccrdadthaspeslv
lions. They are neither stigmatized as
bosses or dictators, but have dropped
letotheir positionsbyibssuysrior for.
of their charactersand the sandy aptlv
rumrmmrmmrsm
thembytheir co-wovksrl is the party.
Thslllew York Tribune, which I have
taksnforfovty years, and held in the
highest sstlmationfisgsttlega little 0‘
from its party lines. whaltswallstkat
keen, shrewd and assastl filial
werker,’l’horassc.flstt, by W
lug him ss"lloss Plait.” The great
msmsscftbe Republican” as at
rnledbybossvs,hntsecrntks
ofbossrulv.aadelslwtobs giftsdwflb
snlhslsstlatsliigsnesto m M
obligations» the ballet bass wltksst
abossordictsttw. l have too high
epinicnofthaltspsbllsawy-tytkst
considerableasmbersftks-asdd
tsrtsinsnydrsigss ofbta rule. Wba
TomPlattorssyotksr-awovhsslsfl
ibsllnescfthe partysskska less is
theparty's great triumph and ms
ad receives the sadness-sat of the
propls,ashs has in the stats of How
York.hsrasywslltsprcedsflbsbasl’
ofhlspcsltlcs sad the atom with“
haslaamwrsegbt. EB.
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Norwalk Chronicler