; the following committees: Nominations,
" dick
F’»
the Opening Ieenlen ef thedsnventlen
of Norwalk, and C. W. Deane, of
‘ ever the fact that be was detected. after
java tbs sppnrsncs of being a tramp.
E
BER 2.219. ‘ “£wa
some? sonw ' ..
l
CONN. FRIDAY. MllY 3. 1895.
i
BEAM!“ Tlfll ”All.
Graduation heroines with. Clean a! ’0‘.
lenth lerwnll lighlelwel.
There was a large e’adlseee atths
Franklin “school hall. yesterday af-
ternoon. tohearrend the essays of the
Meeting class of‘td.‘ South llorwalk
Highnebool. The class occupied seats
on the platform.
The exercises began with a chorus by
the scholars of grades four andlvs,
under the direction of lies Minerva Gil.
lum. Besayson the following subjects
were than read by the graduates named:
"The American Girl of Today,”llissflelen
Auguste Bell; ”Some Lessons of Astron-
omy," Ralph E Hindley; "The Dangers
which Threaten our Republic." Paul R.
Cuthill; class history—“ Ninety-live's
Past." lies Harriet llarthn Benton;
"Woman's Buflrsge," llise Jennie Fran-
ces Ferris;”A Greet Magician," David B.
Pollard. The essays were extremely
well-written and very creditably deliver-
ed Miss Aguaie B. Meade, by reason
of her illnem. was unable togive her
essay on "Air Castles," and this, togethr
or with those prepared by the other
membersof the clan. who are Grace
Lillian Brynn. 'Panliue Lydia Diver.
John N. Williams. Clinton B. Rowland
andJohn B. Woodward, will probably
be read in the High School building at
some future date. A quartette m
posed of Susan Snowden rlmitb,
Sherwood, Charleeiirnvee and Raymond
Comstock, sang "0. Who will o’er the
Down so Free?" and “Who Knows
what the Bells Say?" The accompanist
was Miss Florence Kendall.
The programme for the commence-
ment exercises, which will be held in
Iiusic Hall tonight at 8 o'clock, is as foio
lows:
luvocatlou— ‘
Rev.A. S Knvansgh.
Solo. piano and violin nccompelnrnertt—
"Alpine Valley". ..................... Ruben
Mrs. A. F. Wheeler.
Address—"individualism versus Conven-
tionallsm."
A. E. Winahip. Boston. Ideas.
Quartette-
Misses Smith and Sherwood. Messrs.
iiEllS’ common
I gasses esrurstru or m...
messes ssh assert.
laid in the loath Boswell Omar
”lineal Ole: eh this Earning—mas
ler this Alternoen's lasting.
Over four hundred teachers of thepnb-
lie schools in Fslrfleid county are present
today at the nineteenth ennuei conven-
tion of the Teachers' association, being
held in the South Norwelk Congregation-
al church. It is probably the largest
gathering of intelligence. beauty and re-
finement ever assembled before in hier-
walk. President E. H. Gumbart, princi-
pal of the East Norwalk school. presided.
The session began at 10 o'clock with
the opening exercises. which included
thereeding of the twenty-fourth Psalm
by the president. and invocation by Rev.
Gerald B. Beard. "America" was then
sung. Principal Charles A. Tucker, of
Norwalk, presiding at the organ.
President Gumbart then announced
O. A. Tucker, of Norwelk; Oscar L. Bur-
acd W. W. Porter.
Bridgeport. Neel-elegy. 8. P.
Willard, of Stemford:H. B Wigham.
Bridgeport. Resolutions. Sidney Ste-
vens.of Stamford; 8. P. Williams, of
Bridgeport, and Frank ll. Baldwin, of
Boweytun.
Ii- Eunice I. Beebe, ofthenorme|
echoi. Westfield. Mass, read a paper on
“Trimary Reading.” explaining her sys-
tem of teaching and giving various il-
lustratiuns. which were very helpful.
Ike Pollard. who was to have read a
paper on “Synthetic Method in Read-
ing,” was unable to be present, and her
place was most acceptably filled by Iliss
Anna ll. Cronau, of Chicago, whose
pleasant conversational style was much
enjoyed. Miss Frances M. Qoigg, of
Bridgeport. gave a “lion “Progressive
lemons in Phonics," having seven of her
pupils present to give illustrsti ms of the P ! (forgives and (braves.
' resentet on o p omen—
mm“ The" "bolm' “0 mm. 9“" Acting School Visitor 1. H. mm.
'mm m“ '5“ sepwmbe" "hm“ ' Solo— Selected
great degree of proficiency. The discus Mrs. a. y, mm.
Benediction.
elon of these papers was opened by Sup-
erintendent C. W. Deane, of Bridgeport.
who gave a decidedly interesting as well
n instructive resume of them. Owing to
the lateness of the hour. however, it was
impossible for others to participate. and
with a paper on “Reading in the Gram-
er Grades," by Klee Alice E Reynolds,
of the Norwich Free Academy, the con-
vention adjourned for dinnsit.
The session this afternoon began at
2:15 o'clock with an adorns on "(loo
graphy and History," by Principal W.
F. Gordy, of Hartford. and A E. Win-
ehip, of Boston. editor of the New Eng-
land Journal of Education, on "Edu-
national Whigs and lories." *
The session tomorrow morning, begin-
ning at 10 o‘clock,will be in the Franklin
street chool hall, at which time‘ Charles
D. Hine, secretary of the State Board of
Education, Will give a report on the con-
dition of schools in Fairilcld county. A
discussion will follow. and then will
come the election of ofilcers and other
Wimuw..__..w_._u_.m__.v
WANTED A TO0Tll HILL.
A l‘ellew, Evidently on Burglary lent.
Visits Dr. culture's when.
Dr J bl. Coburn was writing at his
office desk last night about 10 o'clock,
when he heard a very soft footlall on the
piazza. and a few seconds afterward
enuther one, and then the front door was
opened and closed in the most stealthy
manner possible. The physician knew
that the other members of the family
hedretired with the exception of Mrs.
Coburn, who had gone to church,and
thinking it was his wife who had enter—
edhs did not take much notice of the
occurrence. expecting that‘lhe would on
ter the allies directly
When she failed to do so. however, the
doctor looked around and was gnvatly
startled to see an eye gazing at him
through the poriicres, separating the of~
fine from the hallway. W hen the doctor
recovered from his surprise he asked the
intruder his business. The fellow,
who was evidently very much alarmed
"Why are the Bale-en lgnered‘!"
Editor of the Sentinel: It seems pnea'
lug strange that with e graduating elem
of twelve, only'eeven receive mention
and are allowed to read their e-ays.
Why are the balance ignored? Because
the august principal and his snlellita
resolved in secret session that their word
was law, the unfortunates are to be do.
barred the pleasure of participating in
their own graduation. exceptto a limited
extent. It has always been supposed
that the public schools were for the
public generally, but of late they sum
to have degenerated, end are apparently
run solely for the benefit and convenience
of those who are hired to manage them.
M. lawsuit-
Twentieth—irons.
A Sister of Irr.wci;rlee l'enwlek ‘I’elle
About ller Troubles.
A Bridgeport News reporter found ldiss
Amy Dayton. a sister of hire. Charles
Feuwick. who deserted her child in Nor-
walk last Tuesday, living on ‘31th
street in that city. if the story lies
Dayton tells is or... her sister is a greatly
wronged woman. Miss Dayton said:
“lily poor sister was ruined by n scounv
drei and I am going to Dnnbury tones if
i can't do something to him. Three
years ago my mother dini leaving myself
and llama all alone. The girl was only
thirteen years of age than and was going
to school. The scuundrel, Charles Feu-
wick. was a men thicyveight years of
age and was engaged the f iture
business. He induced to go to
New York with him and led her toba-
lisvo that she was his wife because she
lived with him there. She was hardly
fourteen years old when the child was
born and behss abused her shamefully
since. They lived in Norwalk fore while,
but she only saw him once ortwicen
week. lleclaimed tobeawayon business,
but i know he was with other women.
"lie now has a furniture store on
Keelcr street, Danbury.and also a branch
in South liorwalk. Last week he took
Name and Corrie. thet is the baby's
neme,to Norwalk and deserted them.
Hetold my sistertbet she was not his
wife and that he was tired of supporting
her. Betoldher never to bother him
some hesitation answered that he would
like to have a tooth pulled. Dr. Cobnrn
knowing. from the man's actions that
he was not telling the truth, replied
thethedldnot cuetopull tsetbetthat
hour of the night. The fellow, without
further words.msde his exit inavery
wouldtakegoodeareeftbeebtld.
lswhy ehelsfther there. ldon’tknow
whrralenelantlthlnksbehesgone
eflto work somewhere. I have been
weltingbereforhsr. fly sister was a
podgtrlandltls a shame for him to
detain him until a policeman could have
lune summoned. Be is fully convinced
that the fellow’a mission was burglarly.
The-Ill was welldraedmnddld not
anonlyslterthenisnnspsrtsd In.
department,
Willi Sllfillll IS Illlllh
WM Iaklralaewveullnpddllll
sunrises is run on worse
or ran rosettes.
he Paragraph eras Intertwine the We-
. men's club by living a Vlelet 'I'ennt
the Home of sin. nus carter-Personal
Par-mete.
One of the most charming social ef-
fairs ever given in Norwelk was the
”Violet Tee" yesterday afternoon, when
the Paragraph Club entertained the
Woman's Club.nnd afsw other guests,
atthebouee of llies Etta Carter. presi
dent of the former club. Miss Carter
welcomed the guests in ssimplr. grace-
ful little speech. and this was followed
bye short programme of much excel-
lence. No amateurish work was here.
but each performer excelled in her own
lliss Katherine Kroger .
played a banjo solo, accompanied by
Ill-s Kellogg. Kiss Katherine‘White
touched everyone by her sympathetic .
rendering of Lowell’s lovely “Singing ‘
leaves" and followed this with Van. ,
Bibber's experience with Miss Arnett’s ‘
dog.
sole, and Ira. Newkirk and Miss Shsr- %
wood sang an Italian duet which is
especially well adapted to their fine
voices. The
everywhere visible. A basket of flowers <
etcodintbebellbeeringecnrd exprbes-
ing the best wishes of the officers of the
Women's club. The tea room was decor- '
Miss Sadie Miller played a piano
club flower wasi
etedin violet. A large paragraph. the
club insignia. in violets and smiles:
against creped paper of a lighter shade,
stood on the mantel. The table was
beautiful with prettinesses and dainty
confections. The urns were presided
over by lire. Pond and Ira. Bailey. The
lovely light dress. of ’the pretty girl
hostems and the artistic decorations
made a charming picture,nnd the evis
dent enjoyment of entertainers and
guests was delightful to experience.
This club is one of the most enterprising
and altogeter delighqu of the younger
clubs. and Norwalk is to be congratulat-
ed that it has in its midst for the better-
ment of the race these earnest young
workers. No one could fail to he struck
with tbeeeee and social address of its
members. nor with the decided talent
among them. _
Ira. W. W. Swords, and daughter
Both, of New York city, are the guests
of Ir. and Mrs. W. ll. Sworrh. South
Main street, Ir. W.El.8words,Jr..has been
transferred to the Boston office of the
Adams express company, and will make
his future residence in that city.
lliss lendells Shores, of Bridgeport,
bu returned from a visit with Ir. and
Ire. Thomas Benedict, Jr., East. Nor-
walk.
lira. John Herring and daughter
Rosalind. of Clay street, are visiting‘in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Ifrs. George 3. Crew, of New Milford,
is visiting her nieces. Misses Diver,
Woodward avenue.
KNOWS WHERE SHE IS.
So Says Sherwood Wheeler of Illa lleelrtg
Wife.
Sherwood Wheeler has returned to this
city from Denver. Cal., where he has
heebeen for several weeks past. Last
night he refused to state whether or not
he believed lire. Sherwood Wheeler had
sloped with Arthur Quintard, ntreveling
salesman. He said to a Bridgeer
Union reporter: "I willhaveestetement
ready in fouror five days, which I will
give to the papers l have nothing to
say, now.” He went onto say. however:
”lire. Wheeler is in New York with
Alice O'Brien. 1 know where they both
n're.”
The Union further says: “Before he
left home It. Wheeler expressed the
intentional locating a business in the
West. To that end be, before leaving,
instructed her to pack the household
goods. collect the hills due him, which
were the remains of his crockery busi-
ness and loin him in the West. The
goods were shipped several days ago,
ostensibly for the West. Alice O'Brien
hasheenscompsnion of Ira. Wheeler
foraometlmo. Alice’s mother did not
like thecompsnionship and saute police-
men after Alice. The women were
frightensdnnd took a teens for South
Norwnlk. where they abandoned it
Aline O’Brien is twenty-two years old
gone to New York. Ira. Wheeler is
twenty-fen ymre old.nn unusually etc
lrse~tlve woman.”
hgleeer l'aley Israel by an Ingres.
and lllvsrslde, awoke last night “a
one hedfirsdnponeofhls
l
eighth Sew c-eemwbmn theyweee
‘senttoverious towns in the stele,itia
thought they will visit. inatructingtbe
‘very newest and choicest patterns or
.07“. stars. rec.
sews inseam or m ear in
use soars“.
“WWII-eel. W
The two fakiu who worked thd
efsellngmnneyinlorwelh,”
Meadow-spurt Wednesday
A 'lrlnl 2st,. lads file level-n Over
tas Derlnn Pelee Isa-assas' ntsy.
ellst Injured en the tune—butts lees
Ibg'a My.
him-[Jana file at the [antler-
walk Mae by lrvlngBNth. withwhorn
items d news for thh column can she be left.
Frank Curtis. of Pitch street, was rid-
ing bk wheel to South Norwalk, this
morning, following Frank Underhill.
Wheutbe drewbridge was reached the
letter stopped, and Curtis not looking to
are why, steered out and ran with con-
s'tdernhleforce into the chain stretched
across the driveway to prevent people
going into the channel. He was thrown
from his wheel and stunned and badly
bruised, being obliged to sit on the side
ofllte bridge some time before he recov-
ersd'sufllciently to go on.
”my ."storpd‘stthsolrynota.
They departed without plying their
boudbiil,wbleb amoentedrosbonttd.
They registered Charles l... Priceand
YrsnkJouesmf MYorkeityJiutone
oftbemsn is thought to beThomaeP.
Kelly,mthereine letterettbehotelfor
emnnofthetunme.
Icedlord Hall placed the matter in
thshssds or the police,yeeterdayefter-
noon,end telephone mshavebesn
police to arrest the men for fraud.
SENTINZL PATTERN.
A ‘llsene taper Pattern et his Garment
lay be W by Using the coupon
Prtnted Below.
We have made special arrangements
'ththeegente of the celebrated Bauer
loveF‘tttieg Patterns, by which we can
ttoourladyvenderesomeof their
The trial trip of the trolley was made
this morning to Dorlon’s Point. An
open car left the barn in South Nor walk
at 8:50. and madethe trip down in lif-
tesu minutes. and back in less time. The
car was run by Vice-Wt IcKibbin,
suited by Superintendent K. W. lens-
field, and Oliver Raymond acted as con-
doctor. The roedbed b in excellent cou-
ditiou, but there ereeevsrsl more days'
work inconnectiug the trolley wire near
the bridge to the arms and guy wires.
garments.
The sail boat of Celeb Wood. lying
near his residence on Core street,ner—
rowly escaped destruction last evening,
Someone set fire to the sedge, and it
burned to Ir. Wood's boat, when a
neighbor fortunately discovered it, end
after a struggle extinguished the blaze.
.
ll
Ornh Hay King, the little daughter of
Kr. and Mrs. 6. Howard King, celebrat-
ed the anniversary of her birthday, yes—
terday afternoon, by entertaining about
thirty of her young friends at her home
on South Osborn avenue. She received
a large number of hands true presents.
E36 Y’MiSSEG' YOKE WAIST
HlNTS BY MY “ANTON.
French plaid, in mixed brown,’blue,
cream, and yellow, coloring, is here
richly set of! with coiler, coils, and
crushed belt, of old blue velvet.
The yoke fits smoothly over the shoul-
ders, the full front and back portions
beingptbered et theupper edgen.eud
nrrsepdln becominglnlleers onlower
‘ vfycks.
a ass-tr ss- phlt runs the whole
length d‘frwt. buttonbolea being worked
in centre to accommodate the gold studs
or buttons need in closing.
A rolling collar of velvet finishes the
neck,esnilor knot of yellow and blue
changeable silk, appearing from under
its parted front edges.
Full sleeves inlalest mode droop in
wrinklm from the shonlders,the fitted
lower portions being finished at the
wrists with code of velvet.
A crush belt of velvet encircles the
waist, closing under a windmill bow of
the same at the left side.
The mode is well adapted to the cot-
ton wash fabrice now under cousidew
tlon, for misses summer waists Percale.
gingham. chambray. cambric. lawn.
estteen, batiste,snd all kinds of wash
silks will develope stylishly by the mode.
This pattern is cut in four sizes. viz:——
10, 12, id, and i6 years old.
The retail price of pattern is 25c.
W. A. Folweil, the East avenue mar-
ketman, has out today a beautiful meg—
nolie tree, full of “manure. The variety
bennncommouons eethe biomomere-
male on the tree a month. while others
fell to pieces after a few days.
Howmdlerrlrt and Fred Jnnea will
ride Elmoree this season, having just
purchased them from El. ll Bulkleya
Co., in South Sorwelk.
The formal opening of the meson at
Calf Pasture beech. under thereigu of
the new proprietors, is announced to
take place on Saturday. lay ll.
Oneof Marvin Brothers‘ cottages on
Cove street has been rented to lire.
Clark. formerly of Bridgeport. and she
has taken pmseseion.
Ernest Brnndnge. of Bridge street. is
tottering from 1 bed felon on the left
thumb, whichhns provee very Painful
the last few days
Robertson dcifarr’s new house on the
Gregory Point road, is in the hands of
the painters. 'The grounds are also to
be graded.
The annual meeting of Volunteer Hose
l!
rm mt IEIllllBllns. L
creditably
presented. Tonight the atlrnetlenwlll
be the two-act military dusts entitled
“Daughter of the Regiment}! to'hs
followed by the first set oUUeclsJosbne
Whitcomb,” with H. P. Adams as Unh
Josh, and the full strength of
company.
will be at Hoyt'n Theatre Saturdeynlgltt,
presenting that most humorous “all . V
nude/tiller, “rs. lsjor.” with ill. same
cast, scenery ard pvopertieh which mark?
ed the lateeuccemful ruunttheflarrflnu
Theatre, blew York. Yeas-by year Ilse-
rignn'n plays and "matinee of the
same have steadily improved; the efller
artists of the organization have worked
together so long that the chem rd-
have become part of their estate; no
eflortiev'nible, endithbarll to believe
that Berriganisuotiurralltylejorflfl' '
feather, that Ire. Yenmeae ienot an“...
Biggs.or that Emma Pollock’s cellist
mmeisnot Amelie Bright. 0! ll, Ilh
comedies Barr-gen never put Inn fun
into any than he managed to ageeeen
into “The Isjor,” the drollsry of whkll
at 17 Day street, next Thnrwlny even.
ing. to take additional pupils.
lty
midst, in the dyeing and
and are now preparer lode
ing and dyeing in the very brat at
her. Ladies” suite. dresses. either mnrla an
whens. fringes. piano.
mufflers. scarfs, ties, In W
lino fwl’lll‘i‘ii cleaned and ruled. “’0
‘- ,
Thefemouifidward Berrignncompey , ‘
ll
worthy of Samuel Lover. The flat fl
founded upon idiosyncrasieeoflew York _
character which everywdy rename es
perfectly natural. But it is all so true to
human nature. so much more Isle real
life than the recalled plays oftu faced
upon us at the theatres, where there i
more pretentiousoeee and lens art, more
that is really vulgar and lens whom
hum it, that n fastidious person can
derive honest enjoyment from it.
of the incidents are portrayed with the
vigor; and freedom of a Hogarth. Oned
the great factoreto llarrignn’emll-
been music and song, and ”The Iejn”
is full of it.
and brighter ephorismr; it fairly bib
over with joliity and hearty fun. leer
gar Hartley’s asleotln for the ape-h
bill is a happy one and wildow to
lacy
ltienlso lull of hon-”II
' svan'rnu.
complete and hunt. mm
the rmmt states. rlmlel inducements. 1le-
waxusm a HARRY. Rochester. ll. Y
I
11'
lu.‘
CLIANthiAuml dyeingnrtnblbhusent.
Raymond street. Corner Booth
l
street. on has of electric care. South lee-
welk.Cunn.
We respectful!
ltlzena of South Somalis.
that we established in
e m
am olden-
wheel-en-
rt, cloaks. capes, infnuta' e “9..
m
ems n all or cleaned and lb
t Muriel. (3. corner slits
Quantity of material 36 inches wide:—
For small size, 10 years old. Il yards.
For medium size, 14 years old, ill
yards.
For large size, ill years old, 3: yards.
EIEllllfi IEITIIEI. BllllPlII
immune to our: PATTERN. ANY
ill/.53, 0F 30 tll'llil
('nt this out. fill in your name and address
and mall or take to
company will be held tonight at is o’clock
in B. E i'lurham‘s store on First avenue. (
Fred Brown, of East avenue, who is
employed at Dellott's bakery. in South
Nurwnlk. has a very sore throat.
lien in the employ of E E. Gotham
are at work repapering the rooms of Al.
our. ) Wheeler’s house on Henry street.
Edward L llafuer returned home last
furtnhlu home.
dress ‘ tilTl'ATlflx.” this olden
t 000 UP“ 3mm rm active lady or nestle-
. mun acquainted with
'ampenmtltm from film tlfnmrm- lv. Work
outlined. tlrriy en, rgsttr party. nmbltltm to
lilil'cefll. need a ply.
Add mm with re create. stats- ascend
er mwrrll-‘ii or single. Globe Bible Pnblhblng
(70.. 723 Chestnut street. Phiia. Pia
.\
tlren.
ho capital required.
l"
lullt
[DULE aged woman wishes eltuttlon at
light hurt-tumors. or take care of child-
it been at so much on nbiect nee com.
Heal or "term given Ad.
m: a.
no smi‘“”“‘
Stuntitu's Bargain Horn.
[FAMEM H .
ADDRESS.
night from a few day s‘ visit in New York
city.
J. 0. flats kins. of Seaside place. has
returned from a two weeks' visit in lslip,
l» l
olelioy Crockett, of Rownyton. is visit-
in g his uncle, Frank L'llommedieu.
‘ATTERN No. 63”. SIZE ,. .....IN
This coupon and l: ctr. will secure a
tram at. thrtevant‘s. Horth hisln and
no streets. rlouth Sorwnlk.
Jacobileeshipped on bond the sloop
“Poll,” yesterday. for it ackaway.
legislative.
The pool law amendment was defestr
ed in the Senate yesterday by a tie vote.
the lieutenant-governor declaring is
rejected.
The Senate concurred with the House
in dually passing the bill relating to
powers of selectmsn regarding layouts
aedchaegssofroutsof street railways,
withen amendment” providing that all
orders regarding layouts or changes
oflsyouta berstoforsissued be recorded
lnthetown clerk's ollice within thirty
Daughters at the American levelutlen
At the meeting of the continental
congress held in Washington, last Feb-
ruary. it was voted tohonor each daugh-
terofellevoledoserysoidlsr whowess
of ihsmuventrspoonsof themelety.
was found that there were twenty such
ofthsrnlivedleCounectlcut. Thellor
walkehaptsr isproudtoelelm ones!
these eight among its membsrsnude
at the newton. "mm.
femlile-, or stiltehlw for o
rent. also tarts hull on ti.
fn' laden rim or for l
norm-m.
coal otllre. itil Washington aims.
. ., .. as
mean";
grout: A rm BASEMENT. at a at. in in};
\
sanllnilxllng. lteutfllauwath. Apply
il’i' I‘M lE r'rlr'ner triple «rent sud Franklin
avenue. ti rooms. All rennin! innate-w
merits. ll quire of 0. ll. Wilson.
N lilbbi-‘s blot-it. arrow! mam Int
riuh'. connecting run an to oneorlwourn
die a.
int W
ht manufneta
.l tltvtam llltlttll. at I
eprfllw '
k WflVDdoov ii rooms. Not a Tollea
sin: m. em. 43th
or. JOHN let. X. A PJB West MM.
lo'YAYWB COOL-D
r-mms No. tn Teller street. water In d
and ~.
ICON!) door. M 71’ Woodward
rent first: recommend
or.
street. rent till; rum. a mum I ,.
§"“‘l:“"""&'t'”ii‘l.‘ new
MW. t I is
warm. B h ' .tt
Wilt door. nine rum
water
.9. Appl to ("OMB W ‘
mummy [Lint maturatwlg 1'
deeghtsrsinths saclsty. sndtbst eight -
" rim cliffs.
_-.-.-.‘..W.._i..fl at
umflls‘flhl ”" "
“neither-eminent
‘lntb'efiflensethe bill marveling sour
ofreprssentetivesto Omwns
fewhysamflanullstm Bath. whose
fathereervedlntbn Revolutions” was,
sndwboweaprsssntstYorktoweatthe
a lady or a and:
ot!
“an m ""‘......""’.'.}'.“h to
W O.- flilfl g
ls
snursndernftlornwallls. received from
the masthead-rumors one of the
defeatadbyevoteoflddto's'd
Mfmuthlscltymesnppolnt
pdjadgsandJsmse T.Bubbell.ef Ber.
stalk. acetate’ildae of the llorwelk
* “rs-wwuwmv-W'!
‘3' exit-awed eve-n;
auagdwodlt. norm-E " 'm'"' “a?
'fisrsellsldcsnntylawmtary
Norwalk Chronicler