shoes with them. instead oi there
‘ use patina an in their baggage at
' , lentils. lip-ill doubtless have made
, time Tuesday siternoos through Ohio.
‘7 , The weather was clear when the
train pulled out. or Massion Bridge
alter the party had hrsahl‘asted. and
no uneasiness was ielt‘ by the local
gold hunters until early on the after»
noon oi the 25th. when they ran into
a so... bllsasrd at a little town called
Sand Run.
The storm was fierce here. the snow
m...hlvlns increased so in volume
once 1c o'clock in the morning while
the train with its party oi merry gold
hunters on board was crossing the
mhborderdhatitwasnecemaryto
stop ior almost two hours. At last an
estra locomotive. with a has snow
plow was sent to their aid and the
train pulled out toward Chlago. The
latter place was reached twenty min-
utes behind time.
The members oi the party. notwithv
standing their delay between the two
great metropolises oi the country
seemed to take things ior granted.
and several member not the party
thought that ii they had had their snow
shoes handy better time could have
been made. The last reports from the
Klondikers state that they are all well
and in good trim ior any emergency
,A glance at the annual report oi
WWIWEN.8loan,orthoin~
ternal'esveuse service. shows that the
‘ inn-of the United States still have
' money'iohurn and areblnlly ens-sou
in disposiu oi it in that tuition.
Sines the hard times have disappeared.
men who for s time smoked a pipe
havereturnedtotneenlormemotct-
gamsadtheouiputoitheiactoriesin
hirdeld county during the year 1m
- was most encouraging to the manu-
i'acturers. though nutor disappointing
tothosewhosreopposedtotbeuseoi
the noxious weed.
While is: W portion oi the cigars
, made-is the Nutmeg state are sold and
smoked within its borders. a large
share is sent to the West. and smoke
from the Connecticut product goes up
in many states oi the Union. The ci—
gar which was once despised and uni-
versally alluded to as the "Connecticut
Cabbage." is now in more isvor and
will bear comparison with many oi the
higher priced goods upon the market.
Upon January 1 oi last year the el-
gar masuiacturers oi Connecticut had
on hand 115.0“) pounds oi tobacco. and
as regards weather. Their next stop
barring a compulsory one would be
St. Paul. which they canceled to
reach last night.
Another letter was received by the
Stamford Telegram from D. T. ltur-
phy. dated at Chicago at 7 a. to. Wed
nesdsy. which is as iollows:
”We arrived in Chicago at 9:30 twen
ty minutes late. We are all well and
between that date and the opening oi hopsiai. We passed through a bowl-
this year they purchased 224.63! tag blissard between Port Hudson and
pounds. or the amount thu handled Chlcqo. There was about three ieci
thereremained in stocksttheclosaoi aisnowasditwnsstillsnowlng. We
’fl. 199.015 pounds. there than having leave Chm tonight at 10:15 ior St.
beenusedlid.6l8pounda .
Fromthlsmatsrialtherehadhsss
mdeimmckarasndtaallm-
on had been sold new dealernhsd
in wheat” gm,” dun-s
.23! upon January l oi
"97‘.m in the manufacture of these
Norwalh, ll “papal. Mill the list
with f‘ii‘ti'al prodnstion oi 3.059.484
while mumd with Ltm—
use. Danbury follows with ”a.“ and
long Hill is nest in line with a total
output oi “3.550. The Greenwich iatr-
tories put out 34s.!” and those
Stamford 300.800.
Upon these goods the manufacturers
pay a tan oi so cents a hundred. and
the total amount of revenue derived
irom the cigar industry oi F airiieid
county can be seen by a little figuring
to be ”3.52513.
The oflclal records show that the
premier concern oi all in the district.
as tar as the number 0! cigars made is
concerned. is the Graham & Ernst com.
pany. oi South Norwalh. This concern
has a big western trade. and by an odd
coincidence occupies quarters directly
above the shop oi the Old Well Cigar
company. which stands second in the
list oi manuiaetums. Ex~8heril
Christian Swsrts is at the head oi the
Old Well comps”. which has been in
the business ior many years.
in Bridgeport Jacob Al'llolll holds the
premier record. with Edward Atkins
and John Porseahelm ioiiowing him in
the order named. Smith & Priest. who
entered the field oi mauuimuring in
larch at last year. have done a large
business. and in the nest annual report
will probably be up among the leaders.
This is the only concern oi any impor-
tance which has embarked in the bush
uses in Bridgeport during the year. In
the whole district than are now 72
murmurs as against 36 at the
opening at the year. s decrease oi iii.
.Oue noticeable leature oi the trade
in this district. and in tact throughout
the state. is the comparatively small
m dons bythe little shops run
by Italians. Hungarians and other ior-
elgs born residents. in New York and
some other sections a big share at the
total output comes irom the shops oi
this class at people. but here it is dil-
isveat. Thegoodadosot and already
sale and eoaaeanestly the production
is snail
”mums“
Thessssssiirhlgh tiaeoi yesterday
alurnuonhlhsdsnlntosavmlnithe
allatsia “finalist“ street. is
in
machinations.
ltwss by it worh
“WWW“ ands
‘ heated
Paul. The soys are all new TM!
hnajtlss and one accordion
and they are mailing thinl-
all wish to be remember-
Dslr friends and iamllies."
hast-lawsuits. Prices for To”-
mssrow (moan only. has-
tea Idea. lorwslh
All our 50c corsets. 38!.
‘5 black beaver ladies' jackets. $2.50.
Oi.“ dannelottc wrappers. 98c.
the ladles’ night gowns. 39c.
$2.25 black hrllliantine waists, ”.73.
39c umbrella drawers. 26c.
39c plain night dresses. 25c.
our babies’ velvot liliillli'ill.
sires only. to clean up, Ibo.
lllc. tooth-brushes ior ior.
26c hair brushes ior 17c.
25c boa writing POW. lllc.
25c ladies' and misses” mittens. the.
We double-lime stockings. lilting
12%1' man's sot. 7c,
is: handkercbleis. 3c.
25c hose supporters. lZlfic.
llic card books and eyes. he.
25c vellings. lZlfir:
We check and striped noiuunik. lilac.
tic striped pitting flannel. 5c.
39c crimp broad pans. 15c.
35c large size round wash-boilers.
26c.
2-ib. tea or con" canister. lilo.
li-quart bread minors, lilo.
31 oil heaters. $2.49.
he bar oi soap. 3c.
7 bars horas soap. 25c.
ilk table lolnblm. a dorm-n ior 20c.
I‘mmmm
Isak Agsnt Arrested, his We
We and lunar.” “use.
Samuel P. Barr. a you»! man who
has been in South Norwallr the past
iew days getting subscriptions to an
advertising work. was arrested yester-
day siternoon. charged by his employ-
er with embankment.
Olhcer Pennington made the arrest.
Later the matter was settled between
liner and his employer. and the ease
W Wtoiwh
"9‘!th I I wastal‘srrsdtothehosrdoidlrsetors. Whim J‘mm“
The-trawl” tors stale pin iortba loving mire'ln women'sclah
”minnow-lam!” rotorsttuawuprsssstsiaaaspsror
dot-it oi the iedr-rntitm. Mrs Noble, also
mtulnry attraction to thc club winner;
oi tbt- state is inund in the iact that
l 'onncriicut iortonatc enough to have a
little-lumen tonvmimtly situated ior
gurus.
Illiril honored yesterday were lira. isl-
len ll. llenrotin oi l'hicago, president
oi the National iiennai Federation 0i
Ward. «supresident oi the Chicago “to
man's club ilotb are women oi a
striking thumb most diverse personsb
ity.
solicitation oi her iriend. lira. Noble.
is widely hnown from her prominent
connection with the World's lair. lira.
Ward represents the isthmus Woman's
club oi mileage. huown ior its shorts
in behsli oi municipal reiornt.
tors and council met in executive stat.
sioa. lira. H. il. Pyle. vice president.
occupied the chair.
oi lira. chm W. Dilation. oi
asrseordiagaselstary. Boa-liable
vitstlonswareestesdadtothel‘aaara—
tlostoholdthslsae steering in Va-
whamhyllraltisgmasmrssiasatoi
the Waterbury Woman's club. This
Betting oi the Executive Board
and Cored! is llorvaik.
sums ufimtt Bill
outseloeiaisadldtwsrym
mmmm.m
Delegates—Wilden,
Innehaonsadhddresass.
The Norwalk clubs enjoyed a gala
day yesterday. From the Central club.
which had the honor oi entertaining
the distinguished guests. all the way
down the gamut to the Girls' “term
club, all were represented in the gen-
eral celebration and first social inoc-
tiou of that iniantlne. though healthy.
organisation—the
Federation of Women's clubs. The l).
A. it. Norwalk chapter. was also rep—
resented hy its regent. lire. Samuu‘
Richards Weed, and its vice regent.
lira. James Lawrence Stevens.
The state oilicers present were: Vice
president. lira. H. it. Pyle. oi Bridgto
port; corresponding secretary. lllss
D. 8. Pinneo, Norwallt; treasurer. lira.
W. A. King. Willimantic; auditor. lire.
H. liaria Barber.
“rectors. lira. F. ii Hartwell. llan-
bury: Miss Alice Grey Stanley. New
Britain; lira. George 8. Terry. Water-
bury; Mrs. B. F. Walker. Bridgeport.
State chairman correspondence. (letter-
sl Federation. lira. W. it Hopsou.
Bfldsepon
The lollowlng delegates were present
They are the presidents oi their respec-
tive clubs:
Bridgeport Authors' club. Ira. n A.
Helgilsn; "Brion-Brae." lira. it. B.
Bartram; league oi Heraldic Art. Mrs.
(Yarrie B. lhwemua: Wednesday Morn-
ing Art club. Mrs. T. a. Wordin.
ilanbury. Aiternoon lluslt-si society.
lira. .l. (3. Downs; (flanks club and
Monday club. lire. l~'. t7. llartwcll;
Travelers' club. lliss Helen lieeher.
liiliord. Tuesday Afternoon club
tea i. ll. Thompson. vice president
New Britain. Womaas club, hire
Picket.
New Haven. lbdraysyi club. lire.
Killey.
New Milford. Monday club. Mrs T.
T. Marsh.
Xorwallt. Central club. lira. .l. ll.
ilrogory: Paragraph club. Miss Mary
Kirby Jennings; Woman's club. Mrs.
Dcaicr Hitchcock.
iloutb Norwailt. Friday .iilrrmron
club. lira. a ii. For
Waterbury. Woman's club. lire.
Sumner A. Kingman; Hawthorne. Mrs.
0. K. Hush; Kalmsthian, Mrs. It. I.
Nfltleton.
Woodimry. Woman's club. Mrs.
B. Rogers.
it was rtrnaldt'red lilting that the
first smial meeting of thc imieratiun
should be livid in Norwallt: primarily.
because the stair mrrmwmlcltl. bliss
llotha Stone Planet» is an oiliter oi
the Central club To Miss Piunw.
own lsrgely. perhaps. than to any oth-
er one woman. the inception oi the
Blair i‘mieralion is due The pry-st.
ll.
boom-s Norwsllt by her residenu- A
the lentral club is the only club in
the reception and entertainment oi
The guests whom le'wallt club wo~
Women's main. and lint t‘ronley
lira. lienrolln. who came here at the
in the morning the board oi direc-
The council rattled the appointment
Connecticut State “W
canton, the absence oi lira. Hobie. their
atateprwsideat.
W Ill! ”Melville its her.
one encore. one was is good voice. and
session. luaehsh was served. it was
provided by tbnyecutive board oi the
Central club. The tables. dve in lilllll-
by the iollowln'ghlnrlla: Table ior
guests of honor and state ulcers. in
the members room to the right. oi one
trance, lira Charles Dennis and lira.
ii. W. Grant; no tables in Woman's
Exchange room. in charge at lint. llob-
ert Van Buren and lira. lsaac Jen-
nings: tables in assembly room, left
oi enuance, Dr. hilly Pardee and lira.
Francis nutriti—
The table at the guests oi iron—
or were decorated with a
heavy. dark red mtin ribbon. tied in a
very large how with carnations and
green at lira. ‘lieurotln's place The
terpiecews'ssisroiblossoming.
vivid red "1mm cherry." twined
with smilas. Name cards and vases
containing one red and white pink each
were at each place. and plates with
iancy rolls oi bread anti butter and
wnter ore-es. tied with narrow red
«dots. red and white. were used
throughout.
lira. Burriti‘n table was especially
pretty. It was a mass oi intertwining
green and dark nd carnations. with a
center-piece oi silver candelabra with
red candles lkhtetl. Next it was Dr.
Emily Purdue's table. cilectlve in its
simplicity. A rue oi naturally droop-
ing red and white pinks served as a
centred”. reflecting the light irom
the window. and amilas was twined
around the plates. lire. Van Baron's
table was charming. with a -uatural
centre-piece oi cut flowers. crowned
with h daorne. bright lilies. and bliss
Innings table. ll the same mm.
showed sparkling silvrr candelabra.
each candle shaded with a pretty little
dark ml decorative lamp shade. Amer-
ican Beauty roses were the favors at
this table.
lira. Burrilt poured codee and landl-
ion. The loot-boon menu was grape
iruit. bouillon. salmon croqucttes. club
potatoes. chicken salad. cheese sand.
wichen. ire cream. in». and mice.
A SESSION.
Alter luncheon adioumment was
taken to liochwood's ilsll. where the
alternoon session proved a most inter-
esting one. him 1. ll. Gregory. presi-
dent oi the Central club. presided. The
English IJtcrary and other Bridgeport
clubs were well represented. as wero
also the Navy/ails clubs. so that the hull
was very well illlml.
The progrsmnw opcned with a duct.
by Miss thtlejoltlt‘nnd lilies Wood.
violin and piano.
lira. Gregory titeu iutrmluced the
only member oi titt- Winnan's National
Federation. who was also a utensil" oi
the lfonuoctit'ttt Federation. lira. W. it.
ilopson. oi the Woman's [Ate-racy club
of Bridgeport. Mra ilopson gavc a
very brie! caplanation oi the origin oi
llll' titato Federation and inlrrslumul
\Iru. Moi ‘ortl. oi Bridgeport. who told
oi the two «loll-gulps who went to the
Philadelphia convcntion and came back
with their laces radiant and their
minds and hearts iull oi the idea. so
that all they could say wart, "i‘mlorntr,
federal». it‘lii'l'itlr'” illw ri‘il'i'rml with
complimentary cat‘ltestrmat to the very
nutrient helper they had found in tin-
prcsent state t'orreatutntlcnt, blitm l’iu-
mat. oi Norwailt. Bite said, him. that
Bridgeport worm-n Wi'fl’ organizing a
stitch i’limmfl" in build a i’inil iiilllali'.
in which project they crowd the good
will oi their Nora/all: stators.
Mrs. Gregory, tin-n, in it very grow.
fill and apprw'iaiiw sprwb. inil‘lidili‘i'ii
Mrs. It'llm ll. llcurotin. whose: harm.
she said. was a hominid wortl among
women iroin hiaiuc to Florida and
thmhont all the land. lira. Henri)-
lln made a particularly bright speech.
oiten interrupted by applause. tier
serious thoughts were enlivened by a
very lively and spontanlnms humor.
which produced a very pleasing elect.
litre won the hearts of her audience
with her grsceioi. lively introductory
compliments. and expressed their own
sentiment when she rsierred to the one
cloud which marred the Joy oi the oc-
iilte commissioned lir.
Noble to hear their messages of tender
lira. Newhira sun a solo. ”i’sre»
wet " and responded to a very vocifer-
tha compliments bestowed upon her
ribbon. enhanced the elect. The club,
Death of Dr. William P. French, a
Prominent Physician oi liorotou.
Willi T0 ‘ Pllflllllllli,
Was Pminaatiuthslonsoitha
Amuicanlsrolutionsndhadleld
'IinorOflcas—Iourthnayoi
Kodgdon'h-isi.
(By Associated Press.)
Noroton. (30nd,, Jan. 28.-Dr. W.
Freeland French. a well—known physi-
clsn, died at his home in this place
into lust night irom pneumonia. lie was
35 years oi age and the son oi Rev.
Louis French. oi St. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal church. The"“deceosed was
prominent in the Sons oi the American
Revolution.
William lv‘reclnan French was a na-
tive oi Dorien. and had always made
his home in the town. lie was no at—
tendant at the Norman: school. and
when a‘ young man taught there ior
several years. preparing himseli ior the
medical profession. He was a gradu-
ate oi the llniversity oi the City oi
New York. and alter a. yeor's pracuoe
in the hospitals. located. about twelve
years ago. in Darien. He. was a self.
made man. and whatever oi success be
attained in life was through his own
eilorts. He enjoyed a large practice
and was well known and liked for his
many excellent qualities. and ior his
goodness oi heart. Ho took a great
interest in the silalrs oi the town. and
had held several minor oillcoo. He had
been the medical examiner tor a num-
ber of years.
Inflated and Ingagati in a Fierce
light—Two Jump Overboard.
Tacoma. Wash, Jan. Zliwileveu sail-
ore of thc British bark Marion Frasier
motluled and engaged in a terrific
fight while the vessel was towed to sea
Bunday. Tit-e seven were arrested in
port ior desertlon. taken aboard chip in
irons and locked up in the ship's hum
pital. where they wrearhed oil their
shackles beinrc morning. While the
captain and all the rest of the crew
war at brcahiast they prime out uni
tuult "mansion. Finding that the oth~
vr sailors sympothlzed unnewhai with
the nuttinoers the cuptnin took them?
apart and said that ii tin-y did not
obey hint bu would land them at Vit-
whiclt under the British laws in death.
lie then ordered them in handcttll the;
luminous men. who fought furiously.
using iron barn and lists;
Captain McDonald was kitted in the
stomach and rendered ttntoma ions.
livery M’iiiilt'l' oi the crow was to (err
ly bruised when these seven won- littally‘
owrpowc rstl. Monday night two ll
them jumped overboard and made for
Port Angeles on a small rail and were
nearly irmu to death reaching the'
shore. The next day the other mutin-
eoru gum in and rcsnuml work.
I
Iaamtic lodge Deputies
ilartiord. Jan.
Frank W. Havens. iii the iirnlitl Mll-
ttonlc lodge. has appointed the Rev.
l'ornclioa lirismll. oi llartiord, as
grand chaplain. District deputies were
appointed as ioliows: iinrtiortl tmnty.
Arthur l. lee-to. oi Thomtsionville:
l-‘airiteld county. A. J. llallocit. of
wont. one oi the oldest residents oi
Bord, oi Deep River; New lsnulon
county. Justin Holden. oi Norwich:
Windham county. ea-ilenstor Puller. oi
Putnam.
Death at WW
Blamiord. Jan. w—ltobert ilwart-
woul. one oi the oldest residents oi
lltsmiord. died at a very early hour
this morning. aged 83 years. He was
born in mo and came to illsmltwd is
this. ills lather was a general in the
war of lllz. For 50 years the tie-
eeased was a vestrymsa in m. John’s
Episcopal church. He leaves a wile
and three children.
mud-as Durand
losthbsry. .lss. tar-The general
liliilllilill lit
torts ior mutiny at m. the penalty ior:
Illiwlirnlltl Muster "
burst-historian w.
New Haven. Conn, Jan. Wife
iourth liar oi the trial oi Unplaln (loo.
it. llodgdon. oi Springfield and New
Haven. on charges alleging arses la
the attempted burning oi the Tontlne
hotel. so ior as the early morning we»
ceedlngs were concerned. proved to be
about the dullest oi the week. Court
opened promptly at it) o'clock. and the
state continued the examination oi
witnesses. Two New Haven police
sergeants. who were in charge oi the
Central station on Christmas morning.
when the tire and the suspected lncen~
dinrlsm were reported. gave in the evi-
dence in their possession. Frederick
T. Coolie. the son at Coolie. the con-
fessed iirebug, was the nest witness.
and he corroborated the Monte oi
his lather as to we visit: paid by
Cooke. 8a. to Cooke, the younger. and
as to the amounts oi money iorwarded
by the lather to the son. Rufus it
Further. assistant «inlet of the New
Haven lire department. and a fireman.
testified, concerning the alarm. the
blue and the damage to the Tontlne
hotel. The nest witness was Ernest
L. lsbell. clerk oi the City Court. lie
produced the records oi the court in
the non-support and breach oi peace
mes against (unite. which were
brought out during the llrebug'a exam-
ination. The records showed that
both cases against Cooke were polled.
State Attorney Williams thus scored
one [illiiii over the deiense. the altar-
neys for which in tho t-rosnccsnmiua-
lion oi Clarke laid great stress upon the
tact that ('ooke had been arrested. lie—
tective (Yaptain Cowlcs was neat sum-
moped.
More the noon recess the attorneys
ior the deiense were in great spirits
bemoan oi testimony which they
claimed. savored one point ior them.
The witness in question. George P.
llcrrideu. at Hudson. In. by whom
unit was iormerly employed. slated
fulfil on December 23. when (look lat
. tile employ. he paid 0‘ the hiannn
due him at $102.10. Tflscauaasu-
satiou in view oi tk but.“ God
claimed that he has been said may
by Hodgdon. and by items asap-tad
ior it. The evidence by Isrridsn
places in Cook's hands an m on.
ual to that which he would have had.
if as he. Cook. claims. Captain m-
don paid him a sum for trying to burn
the hotel.
m
.
sum .
to me lamarasbls “lasts
San Francisco. Jan. ZEL—“Pl'ili. l’. A
Bernard. oi Des lioiues. la. who
sougiu to demonstrate to lbooe present
at the iian Francisco college oi Sunta-
iii}- Therapeutits last evening that the
{adminiitratiou of an anaesthetic for
! tile periormant e (ii a surgical operation
to unites essary. He did thin by throw;-
iug himself into a sell-induced state oi
hypnosis thus producing anesthesia.
and rmimtiiitllg to such surgical tests
is» completely removed all doubts as
' to his utter latk oi any tooling whilc
Bill that state. l’roiessor Bernard has
gonly mmtly mm to lion Wilhelm;
;' He is must led with the college in the
ginstruclion of trained occttliiwm. in
the exhibition oi ni'iselliiilt', hypnotistn
ho was assisted by E. Mansfield Will-
illillti. who acted as his sublet-ts in ya
riotts tt-sts. Bottom beginning his tra-
bibititm i’roi. Bernard said he was wila
ling to submit to any test that was
within the bounds oi human reason
and that mold be bound in any twin
0! hypnotisnl.
Proi. Bernard then sat in a chair and
composed himseii. in a short time he
was asleep. Dr. Mclilllsn tilt-n limit a
needle and thread and sewed his ear to
his cheek. lie mt sewed his Upper
lip to his nose. and be than pulled his
tongue out and ran a large hatpln
thmh it. Those present were per-
mitted to examine the test illilli. chine-
iy. After the pen and threads had
beenrenlovctl i’roi. Bernard swohe. For
a low moments he appeared dated. but
was soon himseli. A towel that he hall
placed arousal hisncck was saturated
with blind. but he declared that he
let! no pain or mean in his lace.
l
v
“Weather-talent“
erin this vieinitylastnightaadesriy
this morstnwssthsroldeat oithe
mason. Theiheremomfinhere this
”slaughtered-imam
“Where.
”Jinnah. MAW"W
“mammals-arr
ingihsmernrymsmrssslowas
lsheiowatao'eisen Atso'rloeltthe
marearystouaataselow Isa-eta
mmmmmmdm
WWaMthetsmseralsrvwss
sslowasisthtseity.-
magnum-tam...
Ban rm. in.
was»
. ,__ i Wasn-
“fly 7
can. Woman
lonoitlls mush-arguab-
mmdlsnmm
Hanover. ii. ii.. in. Ito—The weaih- .
WANTED-1.5 clump "
crai housework Good
George A. Jennings, ‘0
South Norwsllt.
WANTEly—A temperate m
a good milker and liti‘
care oi a garden. Allow
ior milk wagon.
moron—mar mum
orders ior a household, .
sells to every family. ~
tigga
if
H
re p ,
TO loll-“mm ms ".
South lain street; seven , ‘
Woodward avenue; at: r. .
Hull block. suitable ior
lloor. sis rooms. No. 10 Union1
it: A. Woodward.
T0 LET—On Benedict I“,
Norwallt, new house. seven m
"as all modern improvements fl
plumbing. sewer connections. ate.
Trolley passes the door. I'll“
museuion. Apply to C. T. m
0:1 Osborn avenue. Inst m
To l.t~.'T—-Apartments oi live or “(03
rooms ior light housekeeping.
at 28 Washington m m
wnllt
1'0 ”IF—Apartments No. .8
llalu street, dve rooms.
movements, rent Old. Also
31 and 38. Apply to ll
Tortuga. 42 East avenue.
walk.
10 l.,idT~i’leaaanl ell-W
nlslied rooms. with“...
per week; without
82. Address. W.. i.
liottth Norwalk.
A
Little m *
Little Lord Pam
lent sstisiactlon at its , .
House. last evening. M
small audience. while the
serving oi a much balm
* llrs. ildwsrd its-b. the
lilddletown laborer"
this cotton wrapper. II lid
oi the Convent til it. ~
city The police ween
I
‘ l
Norwalk Chronicler