ommmmnnm.
Um memmm.
TERIS STRICTLY D! ADTASCE'
One Your ..... “lflx‘m..-cl.00
Shale Copies, 5 Cents.
.Vo mmnniatim m in: nine o‘clock A.
1.. And no advertisement: after noon “Wednes-
day. Addres- " 8m Orr-tux. South Nanak.
Conn."
VOL. NO. 15.
SOUTH N ORW’ALK, CONN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,” 18.72.
- E
.w
E -- @213.
WM. Bn’DEI: SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FAIRFIELD COYXTY BANK BUILDING. KOR-
’ WALK. CONE: It!
.mEE‘E’sLEE.’
ARCHITECT,
7|6 Broadway, New York.
Residence. Stanford. Ct.
<pecial attention paid to country residences
h—lf
TOLLES & (20.,
ohm at
(£110 C‘ERIES PROVISIONS.
Preserves. Jellies. Cunned Fruits. Etc.
MAIN STREET, _
sorrn 3'03qu coxx.
II. N.&SII.
l-‘RAN'K .k.
'11\
F11ED.
.1 lrxauist Christ's Church. Bridgeport. Conn.)
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
in 3'0le and
I: tends to pupils on Film F01 to
“ad Wasp—1n In u-tml.
01.1) WEI L IIOTEI...
“RSER MAIN AN'D ‘VASHL‘HTUN s'rnsm.
Ntl’TH NURVVALE. CONN.
FOOT]? & C0., Proprieton.
\w x. ell: 11'. Mable sum-bud (uni-gee in at
rulism‘ .- st All honr‘ which can be had by applies
1:1 31 MIC.- of the 1101.11“
L‘. (‘ I!O“’l~3.
AN 1) BUILDER.
.1.
l.\ llPlINTl-ZR
JHBBth. DUNE \1' 511mm: yarn-1:.
"filn'rfi \ulll‘lir‘vl. $11.13: on Ann Street. near Main.
«n'h Son-walk. Nov. 17 if.” l~tf
ItOODIS 'FO LE’
worm: ”F
,1. llll‘KEBIAN' (k SON.
r ‘;::L .\..;\\.l.it. .\u: ‘34 ll. '1 s‘l If
l)l-:X.\'I.—i Pl..k'1"l‘.
Real fiddle and lnsurnnce Agent.
1-. ,m~::- :1 l gationnl Lhurch. South Nor-rel:
{intranet 11111111211 Y‘Rood 5 Jewelry 5' mm Oflke
1-. u-~_ 92.1 12.1 3'10 3 p m 53m
‘I. I3EC‘KEI‘.
\‘v 1\ ,\ Nil l. \UEli BEER DALUUN.
. :.-.-r “yr: sud '3 5411251111 sir';t'i\. :uutii Norv ‘-
k l m“ 1‘”
(.l{()(‘l-:l{lI-:.—‘.
.1Ull.\lll'T('lll.\H>‘.
"‘11"er llulrhtuzs S Ferris.
M‘vivml from his i'nstomvrs. hr-
gu 1:1
l-Ily'.‘ Block. Main:
mum .\'orwulk. Thankful for the past par. -
Dupes, by i
win: a zund union-uncut of Gtut‘rrias to meet l
».r zit-probation 3nd securi a :vnrrflus sham of.
- Mtroua '1' in the futarv. 1 :f
\V. ‘V. ( ()‘I.—' l‘()( K.
(n' IR () (‘ 1-} [K .
111131.15‘ ilJlt'li.
‘Hl Tli \'1R\\..\l1\'11>\\
\V. :. 'I‘()I.I.l’-.:‘I
l‘»u.-r .2.
oh . ~ 1111 \Vnrv‘, linking l {vs-£23
Luna" and Bone Furnish“: Goods.
\t—:A: Rooting. T111. 1
tn 1 an uni-or
‘ “Jr-1:11
n
\‘lliVl
1'-n'r'ru-n & S’I‘YSII h
\l.\.\l F.“ Ti 11131; (‘11
I stereo-II, So. 025
Fat-wry 414 end 42nd s’r-sv-
Broadway.
a-i-fl «MI.- and Y‘. and
erlngton avenue. Sew York.
- \BlXELT lAKERfi, l. PHOLSTBRERS. Biscuit.»
TUR.‘ DOORS ‘ASTBLS TRDDIINGS.
‘lRRUK‘. LBAVDELLERS. BRO).-
ZE‘ , to. to. 3 .
1 1y
I! .\ l Lll()A I) l’.\SL-i.
t'lrlltlb-‘IUN is urn-by given toAll trnvelc. and
x' .113 of the city of South Somik to Will to
tr: 1’ 'ho- uirv. over any railroad track. 10:11--
:tlillltlfil’illtl 1101.512.
111— N2“ lurk :Illtl Sr“ 13.11.11 Rniir-Md
n'ul 9-! «tiglpllt‘d with thc
“cut
PORTER “13.5.5. LlQl'UllS AXD CIGARS
lVV‘T‘Jf‘ in ev-sry 311.39-
R. T KITTENS, Conduit-tor,
nix >1 1.11.231 w1111 \HP.“ 11.1: ‘
app».- and Sheet iron work :
Jobbing of oil kinds pmmptly‘
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE.
HAM EAST Cwsn—-&40 and 9:83 A. 1., - 5:3) and
7:55!. I
HAIL-Wm (hast—7:43)»): Max:175? n.
EAsrxnx MAIL Dru—8;“) A. it. 3:31: I
WEST“! KAn. Dun—mend 9:44 A. 1.. - 6:0) P. x. ,
DAxncnr HAIL Owens—8:40 A. l.;61m r x.
Durant MAIL Dtn—&00 A 11 5:45:11.
nwncox. P. M
NORWALK POST OFFICE.
5:00 and
MAM EAST Gwen—8:1!) and can A. 11.;
&w r. x.
Mun: Wt" CLOi-E—T: is A. x ; twandmmr. I
Emu: HALL Dun—kwA
Wm [An Dru—9:15 :11de A. n‘. 1nd 6.15
r :
DAnt'nr HAIL (‘Losns—sts A 16:“! 1- x.
Dyan“ MAIL Dru—7:35 A. 15351:.
“.nsros HAIL (nutr) Dun—lull! A. I.
Ti 2570: HAIL (DAILY) Gwen—122(1) x.
CHAS. OLXSTEAD. P. M.
ROWAYTON POST OFFICE.
31.1114 EAs'r (ion—8:45 A. !.
HAIL: Wits-r Craig—7:45 A. 11., - 3:20 P. )1.
mums XAH. DUI—7: 50 A. 11,8235 r. I
W LTIRS MALL Dr's—8:55 A
OLIVER COOK, l“ M.
SOFT}! NORWALK CITY OFFICERS.
layuthanr P. Rn!
Clerk—“11.133 T. B‘CCIISG'HA!
Tmm—J
0:183. Born-03', Tunonous “11cm;
Judge—Winn: T. CRAW
(tamer—Joan mu. )4 D.
Attorney—LEWIS F. Bums
Smewl" 11.1.1 A: T 1‘ RA“
thirf of Police—53001 5 l’iA'rr.
(handiwo—
first llard~TRoxAi Gti‘zn. Lunrszn lung-.2.
WthAn H, Wurox. Hurray W. Lzs'rxx.
Second Ward—Ronni“ I. Tom. Jous L.R1CH-
ARD-s. SAIFBL F. Pncx. Enwn: A WBITIAS.
Third Wardesonol stnmm‘. GIORGE W
Sun-u. Hxsnr ll. ELnLL Josrru R. RAvnoso.
[nqwrhn'x Qf Election-—
Firs! Hard—Mounts hi. NORTON, “11.1.“: )1.
The Orbit of the Soul.
noun F. Dm KG.
I dreamed a dream. caught by the Spirit
Within the veil whom God doth dvvcll;
1 Whether within the body, or
Without. in vision, 1 unnot tell.
l stood within the secret
Whence He who liveth sendcth forth
The newborn souls. sprung from Ili- breath.
That live and struggle on the urth.
11 was the birth-day of a soul!
And by my side on mgel stood
To show the sacred mystery?
llow souls are born and built or God.
I saw a spark from God‘s own 111.1.
With glory like His own ngloxv,
Drop like a star from Heaven to earth,
Kindling with lifc the dust below
The soul must fall, the angel said.
From Heaven to earth. and run its course,
And falling lose its heavenly flame,
And come back brightening to its source.
1
l
l
1
1' The soul must take its form from earth.
. And temple there in dosh and blood :
‘, An image of the univet‘fie;
l The form of spirit—tho non...- of God :
I
The soul must take its fleeh from flash.
Its human life from human love :
And as a child. learn how its being
‘ Took spirit from its God nbnvr‘
The wul must lose its Pending
Forth driven from its Tree of Lifv.
ind taste the fruits of deadly slu—
lts grievous guilt, its restless strife.
The .0111 must wander, torn with thorns.
Wcary and lost amid the wild.
And hear ntu the cell of God.
: Thl‘ Father‘s voice. calling His child.
Tbv soul must lie with aching homl
And m-art beneath the melted skim.
RArnoxn. '21). .
Second Wank ansrun F Toma. Srzmxxl‘). :
137x321:
Third ll‘vzrn’iJAxss 1‘ t gown, \‘uuuns 11
ers
LI>T 0? T112 STAVDISG COIIITT‘EE.‘ OF THE BUARD ‘
0F (‘OI‘NCILIEN
’Ir'tiizitzrituvficom \V. Smith. .104 ‘ll R Rn}
mund. Robert I. Tolles. .
.4Kéc‘xiilwnlJ—(chr;t‘ Bout-dim, Jul-.11 1 ill: bards.
Edwin A. “'hltman.
Show: and b‘o’detrall'x—lprvnzu Dibble. Jul”; L
R1. hard-x Robert 1. Tollc-
Larmp-t and Gas—John L. Ric“ -‘~'. llcnry \\‘. 1.. -
1." Joseph R Raymund '
wry-rs ~Juicph R. Rn} mun-.1.
\V 111 II. “licov
f'ih‘tlnc'p'jraxltllr)‘ ll Elwvll. 2%.:qu F 1‘11 1;. 1....
rvnzn Dibble. -
Flick—Robert l. Tullce, Georg.- llnumild. lit-111'} I
Printing—lionry \\‘ 1.. st: 7. (.onrgu \V
$111311. \\'ill.;.im H “'ilcox
Public Healmvfi'miucl F Pt-I‘
lmrenzu Dibble
Rg'pxinand.~‘=;<21Jie..-7William II Wilton (mom.-
Bent-dict. leury ‘ Lash-1.
SOCIETY INDEX.
unmolui s
k. («man-W $111111).
)- ! 1 34.91 in thcir llsl‘. or. “all 2.:
wnik l{ll B “ighsm. cs
\iASUNlt‘
arid 1b."; 10-15». .\0 NB. I 1: '«d A. Regular
'>n~ hnldrn (1:1 the firs-t and third TUl‘s
- in .mhmnuth st their Hall on Kain
71 Knight. “. M
cvts on fir?! and third
Hall on \\ 311
M,
comm 11111-3:
. \o
N in ca—cb mouth
. David M Pollu'd. “
UDD FELLO“ s.
Lat -_ No. in —Mect.- cvt'ry Monday
on Wall rtrcet, Nonnlk.
fru- Brut). rrs'
(Pvt-111112. at their I :11.
Licorzc L. Tnller. X. G. '. Jame: Badges. V. G. ; T
J. Prowitt. Secretary; 1‘ S, Stout. 'I‘rvasun-r: (has.
Olmstt-ad. twrmnucnt Secretorv.
11.31.50.211 It‘natm mzzht Pairiarvzlu. No S). l. U
0 F ~Meets at L (ltl Follows 11311. on 111.» first and
third Wednesdav evenings in each month. Harmon
B Boa-s. Chief Patrian-h: June... HudWcs Ill'h
Priv-st' (‘co I. Taller, Senior “'ardm: ‘ (v Brln
- J r’. Prouiu. 'I‘n-ssurvr. .\i.;~.~ H
. r “3.17.1.3.
(‘l I’ll“ .
Unnr .1; . 3;..‘. “54:2" '1?
nth Nnnvnlk.
min} ~ 1-11. “l"“i -
11. open rverv (in
Elhirt ’
A “not! .
"e;
. AV. t' (V .:~
c «l . luau; ll at: Dr
Emory Exams Sn \‘tvl' \ ark 5.111 .\‘- or
ll: '1 Rni’r-ari 113-»: 5.111: b \‘unx3‘ k U).-
': :uz- J‘ur'day senor ~11
'n-f, .Ir N-u'h .Vnmjik \Vl‘n
, new 1.‘_ nm Vice pr.
Jsxnl laTltA
.2 111.3.h11.
. \'i. e Pro-11d
x '11 l‘nrdcv it 11
TEXPFK\.\'K F.
\1' matrix-114' Trm .\o 5 —Me€‘!e on r\ Friday
2, at their H11 in Dibble a Block. Halo acct-.1
‘ south Norwnlk. Mrs Dr Particc. W (‘ T.
. their Hall. on Halo strum:
~ ; \urnulk 1910. :\'0v 1 , ‘l-j.’
LARGEST STOCK!
lllt'l-IA'I‘EST ASSOBTIENT!
LOWEST PRICES!
L-l.\.\( ' \V. IV’ES.
I. l' .‘I B E R -
1 ‘mmeAKBUBY
N PHONE.
11;, sub-tribe:- is low M to mks and fur-
nieh mud style: of
Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing.
- nylon chm-rhea». dwelling end burial plots. Also
Ir.- meu, Boon, Sinner: “C
W
Ina-mud nun-u
mywaflnhmhd
unclean-n woux.‘
With—- nit ”Unknown-t
mum}:
“Indian!”
OROOERIES,
PROVISIONS.
FLO'URAND FEED.
uni-gm“.
.\oru'a£_k1.odgv. I. 0 G. T. —¥eete cvu'y “mines
day cvcninz 1: 1111-11- [1311. Main strt‘ct South Nor ,
‘fixtrl‘ling ‘
ue~dny would. at j
J R -
Charles Bollock, \V C. T
9! m mad Trm
.\o. a—Xects cnry
South Nor'vnlk
wnlk
',mm~r
3?.“
Wafer.
Raymond W.
Slandard Hidden. .\'.0 35 ~‘ of T —\ieets ("fury :
evening It Ctheérdflnll. liquid Building \\ All 1
Moots e\l‘l'} ;
AXL on “Ill Ilrcct. \nr- .
Tue 5d:
struck look, .
(«and Add“. 1%. T.~
Friday eve-ulna. at their?
walk E. E.
51.53171 7'. ..4 B w$rle!,.—Heetn first Hominy
ev eniug in each month. Rooms in lanes s Buildinx.
Wall street. over insurance one. Not-wilt June-
Sherry Presidat
BKYEV OLENT SOCIETY.
a: W: W Amman—Meets first
Thursday evening of1 each month. Roomlin Hub
boil s Block come! Huh: and Wall streets. “'11
Hands. Pmidaxt.
TRADb 0103's
(dfpflh’m and Jadnm' ('fiitm. .’.\a m of South
.\'.=rwnlk.~ Meet on the first and third Friday c-v on
11123111 each month. at their rooms on Main street.
Sui-walk. Wm. A. Kcllmg. President: R. H. Dibble,
Secmznrv.
Hat finish-r: Lot-111 Trad: Amtion of South
.\nrwnlk —Hects on the is: (‘1' January. ApriL July
And October. inesch yw. E. D. Cornell President:
Thom Hidden. Set-rem.
FIRE DEPARTM‘EYI‘
Hale/r [fink and Ladder ('0. -'\o 1. Suntan-.7
Directs sew urnday in each month. E. S. “Fil-
»g-iue (23.. No. l. Nurwnlk—Hccta‘
in sch month. J. 8 Elle. Foreman.
(17.. Kath. L hurrah—Heels Int
each month. C.F m Foremnn.
GEORGE HODGES.
Buys, Sells, Rents, and Exchanges
ALL KINDS OF
REAL ESTATE
IS
South Suntan: and Vicinity.
Two Houses on Inln street. and one House It
Rly'o Keck foruleormt; about-all other piece:
oldesirnhlepmperty. A150
m nous: m “Emu P1131130,
in the his)“ style of the at.
THE HOUR
Edwin A. “him 11.. ‘
. Nur- E
.‘21 \('f_“ .
L'hcatnr l- Tol (w. Prz-«i- '
-.-1d1-ut; .
:hccneury “' A Lockwood .\l D . ‘
\nd ecu in dreams the angols stretch
Thn-ir ladde 1- back to andlsv.
1h:- mul must nn-stle With its fun
The pnwcrr of mirth and sin and hell,
ind \nvslling gain an Ingul's atrrngth.
\1111 “111 1b.- 11511111- of l-mt-l.
1'11.» .-.»1.1 11 .~.-«- 1111' lli‘t‘ of (null
Hum 111 11.-rlf.'1- in 1111-1111311.
\ud 111-1111111119 “and with nnkvll 1..»t
Ill-tiring 111: \nivt- iu bllt‘l’ll 1111911
T'uv- 1110 Mount,
.-\:1:1 lll‘tll‘ 11n- uurds ul’ lliuudcring 1.3“.
\ml lulu its bond with (‘O\'('f('d fncv'
A1111 quli'vrin: boom. in holy nxw
~111111111-f -1.-11n1 lh‘fnrt‘
l‘lic will 1111131 stand liclienth the (rose.
And we the clouds of vengeance shroud
,\1itl lxrv‘ak upon thz- \ ictlm'e head.
: And .wr 1h.- rmubmv (ft-1' thc (101111.
The soul n111~t soc 1110 Son of Mun
Spring forth from (it-nth the Son u! Had.
Rearing aloft a Victor‘s crown.
\Yrariug 111s ‘* vcsmrc dippvd in 1110.141
'l‘lu- -0u1 must fcvl the touch of finlllx‘,
The mv 51c r_v of Pontoon-t
‘1 ho inward springing of Uod's lifv.
The new birth of the Holy Ghost.
The soul must hail the Son of Man-
Thc Christ ascended to His thronr:
The bright ideal of its hope
\nd rlu- 10 slmrc His royal (1‘11“ 11
Tlu- 30111 must find it.- L'ulllen «in-111114
(1f il.-:1\1'11 made 11-31 in 1111- (‘1111-1.
Aml ~21! iI— sal‘rnml'nlnl Hwy
(‘1' 1m .- in Him in holy try-t
5 Thu ~.111111u:t‘\ra\clhcp me.- ill ill-nth.
And <01- beyond it.- gtfldl-n linuu‘.
2 1, \ml ycnmln: for it,- glurv rry‘
(nllll' .luirkl} ~11 1.1le .1011» rum.
'l'lu- ~0111 must fl'i‘l 11n- 11.-.11\111v.
.\~ druus lb.- plani-t to tho sun.
Vt 1:1.‘h brings '11 to its Father‘s (no.-
'1'nll.-:1rllls uvlt’umu \1)ll'v'f " \\ 1-:1 (11-1ch
Tl" win) 1111151 f.-.‘1 tlr- fullrmlwl 111.111.-
Ul (Rod kiudllug it:- u‘nlml core.
And all :1:- t-t‘DM‘ nudthu1u:hltra1:~fu~111
Tn 1mv ::1‘.d 1"“!!de null atlurv
Iln- ~0ul hill‘i gm. ituic around
Thc .11ch of its mighty morn.
\vvny from God and back to 111111.
Th. “UEIlUY of the univcruc '
'l'ht- ~Ulll must fall into the all} is.
And risc triumphant from its Lil}.
t‘rmvniu: the Christ its royal lit-ml. .
.\n11 God 1h.- Fpifil. 1111 in 1111
T111 will 11111.~1 innigr God's great Urlv
And thru' i'.~ smallcr circle run.
.‘9 tlmps of rain and planet world-
Uln-y 1111* law that globe:- tht- ~1111
N) shall 11.11 ruuudt-d sphcn' 01 (hr.
1'15 glory mirrored in the 110111.
Tlim' cycles of eternal lilo:
in spiral course forever roll
1 bowed befom the Mystery,
Beneath the shadowing cherubliu‘
Hy spirit :9 with flame egiow.
My eyes with tearful yearning dim.
Br this. thc history of my soul.
Above all sin Ind sane to sou !
Among the morning slurs of God.
In mighty course. forevermorc I
Bubbles.
The motile-woman‘s exclamation—Alien)!
“ Where have you been since the cow
kicked 2'" is a delicate way the Chicagoans
have of referring to the late calamity.
See here, mister," said a 1nd driven up
a tree by :1 ferocious dog: “ if you don‘t
take that dog away. I’ll eat up all your up-
pics."
A lone bachelor at Frankfort, Kentucky,
returns thanks through the paper, “ to the
unknown friends who placed two plates of
hash upon his front door-step a few nights
ago.
“ How would you like to sit. on njury ‘3”
asked a gentleman of a strong—minded old
maid. “ I'd as soon sit on a hatchet,“ said
the spinster. with a shake of her bumbnzinc
akin.
Wife lunxiouslyh" What did that young
lady observe that passed us just now?" Hus-
band (with a smile of calm delight)——“Why,
mv love, she observed rather a gondolooking
man walking with quite an elderly female-
that‘s all. Ahem."
A man was boasting to Lord Palmerston,
“Ispend halfmy income in (murky! no
sure you I do, indeed. I give thousnnds of
pounds away! Generosity covers every.
thing.” “Including modesty, sometimes,"
added his lordship.
As the passengers, were preparingm lenve
their,seets,on the arrival of the tnintbe
other evening. an old gentlemen picked ups
dirk object from n lady‘s bonnet. “ lind-
une in this yours! You nppeeruohavedrop—
' pod it by accident” “ Think you, sir."—
(plncingher land to her heath-J a. refined
“W W”
The “£7:me was coming down the
mtbeadertohenvetheleed.
mermakndedwithpig—lead. As
a'bewugoingoveru shoe! MW
A Pulling High-Life Wedding.
!
For several months past it has been ru-
mored in select circlw that one of our most
brilliant and fascinating belles was soon to
be led to the bymeniul altar. The rumor
became a certainty a few days since when
elegant cards, from the establishment of
Carvcm d: Graver, were received by the
creme do 13 creme, announcing the marriage
last evening of Miss Rosabella F. Slommux
to J. Rodolphus Hugginhorst. Instantly
society was agog with expectation, and the
question of toilettcs engrossed the time and
attention of the fair ladies, for which our
beautiful and growing city, that possesses
greater advantages for manufacturing pur-
poses than any other one in the country. is
so justly famed. The affair came off as an-
nounccd last night and was 11 very recherche
affair. Indeed, we may say it was the very
recherchiest in the annals of our society.
Promptly, at an early gnsligbt, the handsome
and spacious mansion of our esteemed fel-
low citizen and father of the bride. Jeplu‘»
niah Slonuuux, of Slommux & Boswicb.
wholesale ccllar excavators, was crowded
with an eager and expectant throng of our
best citizen-1. The rush at the gale was so
grcnt that a special detachment of pnlict»
111011 had to be detailed to preserve ()l‘llt‘l‘ and
kcvp tllt‘ way open for the guests to enter.
AftI-r tllcy hail (‘nlt‘l't‘(l, llic lamps, or to
speak litcrnlly. the 1:21.: l)lll’11('l’\ .1111 ln(lt‘f‘ll
shim- over
“ 1-‘nir womvu and brave int-n," ’
:Ls 111v lamented but gloomily philosophic l
Byron obscrvcd upon a similar occasion. Al l
sixteen minutes past eight the bride onion-11 ll
hereafter mcntionml, 1
5110. l
the room. attended :1\‘
loaning upon tlu- arm of her inn-1111011.
lonkt'tl us if :1 gcnllc trcmor sulfusml lll’l‘:
11mm. 11.11 in 011111 11-spccts 5110 11mm 111-151-1f ,
with 1111 t-quuulxuily which until-1‘ llic (”in-11111 1|
slum-cs, “an 1111111- fluttering, 31111 spukt- \«il. ‘
umm for [11-11 vein of strong common st-nsu
“‘lllt'll 1‘1111~ lln-uugli 111:.- Slnlmnux charm-Irv.
1111- 21110111 “:1." agituu-ll, and very naturally,
to». fur it is :1 Irving moment. 1111.1 111‘ was :1 ,-
>lmngcr in 111131 of 1.11050 prod-111; but,
you 1 faltering in tlic response-3.111111 not lintl~ ‘
in: 1111- ring until 111'.- ccrcniuny “:1..- m-cr
(that purt being conducted with an 1111:1341.
nary ring. on the principle of tho cqmtlnr.1
lu- gut 1111111}; \‘1-rj.' \vl-li. llllll‘t'll.
'.\11 “out mcrry 3- 1 marriage ln'll
:13 1111- melancholy but urbane and patriotic
witnessing u similur
bc.
Byron (illfit‘l‘Vl'tl l
llf‘t'1hlull. Tlic ccrrumny \\':i~ pcrfurmI-«l 11}-
1111- ”FY S Tnllcyl‘untl 51111111, A. M, 1) l" 1
(‘. “11.1.11111'1311-11 with 111511511111 (-1.111
Tln- 1111.111 was (l1‘t’i%=‘tl 111:1 \\'1iitI-111.-gutlic~
11'). ll!
this country on:
a silver ,button hook with gilded handle,
(solid).
Miss MattieSlomumx, an illuminated mat-
to, “ May Yu Bee Harpy."
Miss Lulu Slommux, aged four, two broca-
telle teaspoons, lincd with nicotine.
Mr. Gcortrc Slommux, the bride's uncle, a
CO“'.
Mrs. George Slommux, a sorghum mill.
Miss Fillic Fesslcr. a pair of plated butter
knives.
Mr. Adolphe ltuction, first groomsman, a
silver-plated pic-squeezer.
M r. William Tottenbuugh, second grooms-
man. a pair of mother of pearl butter knivcs.
John Brash, the bride’s unclc, agold-toast-
ing fork.
General Fesslcr and \vifc,:1plnl,edtbimb1e.
Hon. J. E. Fizzer and maiden aunt, a coral
necklace.
Max Wodilt-ll,
knives,
: Miss Soplimniu Dot-5.111. :1 lump trimmer.
0, Pcrry Dimmock, a chromo.
Mons. Chumpignon, a set of curls and one
braid—human lmir.
Gustavus Adolphus Mollyncaux. :1
a pair of plated butter-
buzz
511w.
Mia.
clcnuvl‘.
.‘Iiss Dumps-y FarramL-in cuauIt-lctl tooth
brush
Miss I-‘lurcuw
snlm-r‘s Guide."
Mrs, Jndwoy, a hush-cutter.
Miss Jzulwoy, chromo.
)liss Arab-311:1 Pynchcnn,
loaned turvcrc.
Sum Slit-111113., :1 butlc-rvknil.
Mi» ('eliu Alcxundruinc Silldlv, :. 111311) 111»
colored sausage scoop,
The lllbll.‘ gruuuul bout-nth the numerous
Allll' F.1i‘rzmd, :1 gulLl-licntlcd nail
(‘rmvzloff “'l‘lw Gus (\m»
:111 club-milk- f0:-
I)l'(‘>(‘lll~.t)f which [lich- were many more,
. but \11111'11 :1 want hf >1)‘ll‘l',l‘<)l’lbllli us to
'lnnntimI :11 llxix 11111-110111.
'l‘lu- \‘lllllll'l‘ was truly sumplumi‘, 111111 a
11.}. mu 1- .1 (11":1’1I’t‘lltflt' of which 1111- must ac-
complished v lit-111‘ might 1w proud. T110
1 1111<1111cn11~ glide-.1 14) 2111.1 fr.) with marvel-
ulli gnu-«- :111-1 agility; and \\ll('ll 1111 “‘ch
>xili~llctl 111111 111111 .plul‘ll‘l lllc lit-1111.11 (if this
happy couple in bumpl-rs of ruby wine, the
band (list-nursing uvcct music the while, they
nmsc and l'fls‘tmlls glided in the umzy dance
until 4.02 .-\. .\1., “‘lH‘n the happy couple dc~
11.111011 for 11n- grunm'. sunny home at Skow-
l1(‘_‘_f.lll.
‘fi- ——
Matrimonial Superstitions.
‘l‘lmxcsuperstitions “lilt‘ll are found in
mostly impox‘tntions from
“11ch they are still rife.
I'ium silk 111111111011 with plus-«it- 111-111 blm- 111(- (Did World.
pmnpuulul frlml and 121111111'1-(111111< (if 1111- ‘ (in-:11 Briluin 151101 :1 \\ 1.11 behind lllC uthcr
sonic. loop-3.1 up will: calla lilics llcrkml by v 11:1linus of l-Zurupi- in 1111- variety 11nd at»
furiginntcll pnuissitntc and nll‘lflt‘t‘tl ll‘l\‘cr1'~— 1 tummy of i1. .upnrslizinu. 11b50rnlllccs, cs-
i“11mm”1 “Ml“‘S-‘lfi' 1"" h"- 1101‘ "1‘” “Th” :1 lll‘l’lllll) of ”1031' rcluliug to marriage, the
110111110-
:1 \\ 11-:1111 1
lllilnilt'll pulnnuisc. tritium-.1 v. 1111
dull-.1 rut-lungs, surmouulml \\ 1111
of 1110 ~nmvv lrichinullis llr‘r jt‘\\'(‘lr_\‘ was
on ell-gum 311.1 *llrpzhslngly lu-uuliful <t-1 of ‘
llll'lu'l >11v1'1‘, brass mount. .1 l‘lllllll, pron 11t-
Now-r 11:111
111111 100 l
.
grnum‘s ~lt-pmotlu'1‘
\llt‘ :tppl-arml in ln-llcl udntuligt‘.
<n<1 “1'13 [lu- n-nliznliun that our city was
thus Ln 1-m- ils f:tll‘t"~l oruulurnl, Ihr- bright-
1'11 by the
o>t of lb? fair
.‘lks llnslic filnnimux.
basquc
the first bridmm .111.
\v:1~ llrl-xw 1 111 a guipurc, “"1111 n ‘
gun-111111.111, boutl‘unl and passc.
11hr.- p.1mi1ncmuiy 121cc. lll‘l‘ hair was tin->3-
1-11 21111.111111111111. with curls tit Illc lltllllllll 11f
licr ~kirt :11:1 .\frilcc.
gzml :lllllJLl'Il'ls (uniscnu, er: in pvnrb
11} llu‘
Elllpt‘llrllllcl'
lrixnuml in
5110 '
was only t‘clipwtl
<llll‘lllltll‘ (If whnsc 11:15 sci-.1111”
1111-11 t-quullcd in this city.
.‘lixs' Fillic Fesslcr. 1110 z-ccoud bridesnmid.
\\.1< dressed Sllllllfil'l‘v to )liix‘ llmlie Slum-
lllll.\. :11111 in magnificent-c and splendor was
only eclipsed by licr and the bride.
'l‘lu- bride's mother, um- of the lllilhl >t:11(--
13’ and elegant damvs who allow our 111ml
ton, but with the lapse of your: retains a
frt-slincs and vigor of cxprcsnion actually
surprising, was dressed in ruby vclvct with
heavy quillings of while tat‘lctan and role-sun
of 311111) on the waist and sleeves. She wore
a necklace of pearls. the smallest of which
was as large as a piece of chalk and worth a
king‘s ransom. Thc boots that encased her
aristocratic fcct, we could not help noticing, 1
were of Burt's celebrated make. She and
[HT distinguished husband gave away the
bride with great cclat. 8110 was only sur-
passed in beauty and regalness of manner
by her <lovely daughters and the assistant
bridesmaid. At one period of the evening
we saw her turn and gaze fondly and sadly
upon the noble form of her husband as if
recalling the period of their own nuptials
in the days that are no more.
The groom‘s stepmother was lll'caaetl in
cheese-colored alpaccn trimmed in blnck ve-
loui's edged with gimpctted fringe and
looped with pink rose—buds. She wore no
jewelry save a simple morning p111, and
strode with a queenly air through the gilded
salons, that showed she. was accustomed to
mingle with titled throngs in her own native
haunts. She was only eclipsed by the ladies
described heretofore, and if her hair had
been dressed a la scramble instead of Pom-
pouaize, the effect would have been more
startling.
“'e regret that ou1"5pace will not permit
us to describe the other brillinnt costumes
appearing at this recherche analr, but where
all were so beautiful, ’twere invidious to dis.
tinguish, and, Is the poet feelingly says:
" We know not, “bound when to begin."
The gentlemen were dressed an wriggle,
and attracted consideruble (Motion by the
naivete and simplicity of their demeanor.
On an elegant and handsome table in the
boudoir were displayed the numerous pres—
ents received by the twinning and accom-
plished bride, a list of whichwe append with
the more of the donors:
The bride‘s father, an account of four doi-
lsn end e half 'in John Ray’s savings bank,
at. 18 North Meridian Mmdneflmpork
knlfh. ’
The Wait mother, a set of teeth and an
cysts mean. :
The groom’ a stepmother, beside: the jaw
elry, n pnlr of gold-mounted momma
‘ Hilly-«l
011.1111
: «pm-.1} iii-1111:1412
lll-rjcwclry \\:1~ “k" l rem”-
llt‘illc, lln- 192.11 1
l
1 of Jnrmw,
11:1. must rlmrlns for the
:u-tivc contributors to Chum-
“111.11
young Sum:-
‘ I. ,~.‘.. .Intlrlul’ 311.1 to .Vurm and Quail-s, have
l‘l‘vcrll)‘ .-.\crci.ml their patience in collect-
in}; tin-w matrimonial sn\\‘.~ and proverbs,
:111 1 from 1111- number of lll('l|l it is evident
111: 11 1111 <1'110.11111ustt‘1‘ will have to work
11:11.1 :1111 In ”mill-.110 them. The
:l‘l‘ult-r pnriiun llllglnlllcll, probably, in the
l( rillc brain-1 uf fortune-1011113, who imposed
ulm-ri :lll('l‘>’ upon their crcdulnus
prclcncv nf bringing about
lulu-rs may have been
.111'1-.-1~1 from lllf‘ :u-cillcnml coincidence of
3.1.1.1 .vr hull 111111 with some actual occur-
Ulbz-n. again. :11‘0 evidently the re-
llllllll?‘ nf fll‘ll‘lt‘lll religious ceremonies. 01
the lam-1- cluss is the pmclicc of the women
in the county of Durham, who,
immmlialcly after the marriage ceremony,
svul themselves in an ancient 03k chair said
to have belonged to the venerable Bede,- if
they nmil doing this they will not have chil-
1111-11. 5.1 131118 abstaining from marrying
in 1.1111. and upon Innocents’ Day and St.
Joseph's Day. “Marry in Lent and you‘ll
rept'ill," is a very old proverb. Perhaps the
belief that certain months and days are more
propitious for marriage than others, is de~
rived from the Romans, who observed their
(11%}?!fo (I nt’fmvti (lucky and unlucky days).
June was their favorite month, and in the
olden time, in England, it was considered
the must propitious for marriage of all the
months in the year ; but that proseic record,
the Registrar Geneml’s report, shows that
May is now the month which boasts of su-
premacy in this respect. Anyhow, there is
little heed given to the nngnllant reminder
that no man enters the holy state without
rcpt-min: before the year is out. In Eng-
land, among the country lasses, each day of
the week has its good or bad character; thus
if money be desired, Monday isthe best day;
if health, Tuesday; if happiness, ~Wednes-
(lay;
suit in crosses; those on Friday in losses,
and those on Saturday have no luck at all.
Friday is looked upon as an unlucky day by
all classes among the uneducated; no man
will begin building a. house, and no sailor
will go to sea on that day, if he on: help it,
The Book of Days cites an old manuscript
of the fifteentlrcentury for the superstition
that there are thirty-twang" in the year on
which it is unlucky to marry; these days
are: January 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 10, 15; February
5, 7, 18; March 1, G, 8; April 6, 11; lily 5.
6, 7; June 7, 15; July 5, 19; August 15, 19;
lung
(”llilnlllf‘l" 1‘"
September 6, 7; October 6; November 15.;
16; and December 15,28,215: .An-it is not
easytoeurrytheee days in Memory,
mnny violations of thisrlle W occur-
nnwittinglyc: though iris e150 to beteued-
that there are summons-against: of
times and seasonsu to my whenever it
suits them to do so. It is vain to press upon
them “wisdom of our morators, ” but there
maybe others whomopen to conviction,
and their attention {thrust ”like: 5930'-
ing morsels of 311%de headed ’
m ,
down tram sire tosouiid
ding when once tinder; W J
beam-tied whenthaiunic norm on,“ :
but marriages made on Thursday re...
Innome pet-tent Englmd good luck is Dup-
posed to be hmnghtby a. friend making:
her) cnckle in the house of the wedded pair;
but tho breaking of the Wedding ring is In
omen that its wearer will soon be a widow.
The custom of throwing a. slipper after the
bride for good luck is still kept up.-—Hda—
ddp/u'u Ledger.
Wolf Catching.
A man named Oscar 1111. Perry arrived
in Detroit Saturday, from Gladwin Co.,bav-
in};' as baggage about seventy-five wolf skins,
three or four bear skins, and n lnrge number
of deer skins, muskmt and mink skins. Last
fall he, in company will two other men,
went from Detroit to the county named,
with the intention of taklng up a permanent
midence for the winter as hunters and trap-
pers. Dime novel reading had not as much
to do with the movement as the fact that
Perry \vintcrcd there a year ago, and made
his stay among the wild animals a very
profitable one. He was yesterday making
arrangements to return, and was, for one
plncc, :11 the brick yards in Springwells, in-
quiring after worn-out horses, purchasing
several old equines at his own price. He
also made the purchase of an old sleigh, as
be is to take back a quantity of provisions,
and leaves this morning with the intention
of remaining in the woods until spring. His
purchase of old horses is where the fun
comes in, he snys,as he is to use thcm for
baiting “‘Olvcs.
Last fall the party constructed a stout log
cubin in the woods nears lurgc marsh. pro-
posing to make it a permanent camp. The
house is a two-story one, and the hunterslive
and sleep in the secondostory. The lower
story is incloscd only on two sides:bm the
other sides arc large doors, so arranged that
they can be drawn up or let down at the will
of those above. The construction of the
cabin in this manner was to make of the first
story a wolf trap on a wholesale scale, and
it hasbccn tcstcd sew-ml times to the satis-
faction of 1111-, builders. In addition to door
shooting and trapping the men proposed to
makr- wolf catching a specialty. They
found that by using strychnine they lost
many of the victims, who ran away and bid
where the bodies could not be found. and in
time wolve: got shy of the meat flung
around.
After the trap was completed an old horse
was purchased at the nearest settlement as s
bait. That afternoon bits of meat were flung
about, and some bloody pieces of a fresh
killed dcer were carried of!“ in different d1»
rcclions that the wolves might get the scent.
The men remained on the” watch 'all night-
but wcrc disappointed. The wolves came
within pistol shot, but were afraid to up-
proncn nearer, and finally went 011'. The
old horse got no food next day, and at night
was complaining about it in a series of
nt-ighs which could be heard half a mile.
More meat was scattered about and towards
midnight the wolves come up. After actre-
ful survey to see if a trap existed, one of
them ventured in, then another, Ind at length
a dozen surrounded the old horse and be—
gan snapping in him. Frightened out of
his sense, the equine kicked md plunged,
and was making it. warm for the wolves,
when down went the doors and the animals
were trapped. Part of the pack were tear-
ing at the horse at the time, they having him
down, but thcy left ofl' and began rushing
around to get out. One of them found a
corner where the door did not fit. well, and
all rushed for the hole with such force as to
take the door 011‘ its fixtures, escaping to the
wood. The men found the old horse so
badly bitten that he was killed to end his
sufferings. The body was left there three
nights, but the wolves would not touch it,
though one or two ventured into the trap
without the slighteltfcar.
Finding that the palates of the animals
yearned for old horse living, instead of old
horse dead, another jaded animal was put.
.clmsed, and this time, under the same cir-
cumstances as before, he was made to decoy
several wolves into the trap, and the doors
held them. By taking up a. board in the.
floor the hunters had an easy job to shoot
the animals. The wolves got suspicions the
next night and would not enter the trap
again, and soon the next night the horse
was tied to a tree in the woods, ind m
wolves were killed by the ambushed hun-
ters. The next. day a smaller pen was con-
structed about two miles away, and by tak-
ing old horses from one pen to are other,
with an occasional nighzin the woods,.Perryl
and his companions have done nwolfishbus—
"mess. He stated that one horse stood theta
about eight wolves generally, but mentioned
two cases wherein the equines had been in.
consistent enough to give up the ghost after
one night's work. Animls were ptuuhued
in Bay City and Saginaw, and about tan
have been used up since last fell. Those
purchased here will be put to the and use. .
Wolm having'become a little bashful h
the old neighborhood, a change is toi’o
made to Clare '00, where old house will be“
properly appreciated. Taking the bounty
on the scalps‘ and the price of the “loathe
hunters make a pretty good thing of it, even
if the beitdoeln't bailout about two nights.
vhm Mr. Hersh wouldnly shout fie plum
of capturing v'ro‘lv’ea em"! 50‘ eefifly mm,
but Perry 15 convinced that old horses, as
well as wdlvés, are public nuisances, Emits
rather lnélih‘lfi'lto hell‘qvé‘ that Bought W
tli'anked {vii tax-rung their list hours a:
pliant.
(hhfiemdm make-Fifi-
WHOLE NO. .67.
a rumpus that it was found to be accessory
tocell in a policeman and take her before
th‘einngtstrxte.‘ instead of pecifving In.
Smith, this proceeding nearly dumber into
the but degree of exasperation. Although
the officer requested her to m e m
line of conduct, the widow persisted in her
fury, and stumped and screamed most up-
roariously.
“ To be told, too, that I don‘t know who”
have done wilh it," she cried.
“ Done with whet?" inquired the unsk-
true.
“The receipt,” answered the widow; “the
receipt which proves {last I prep-id the lltr
ter." So saying, she fumbled in all he
pockets.
" There," she exclaimed, suddenly, " I‘ve
got it ! Here it is!"
And she exhibited triumphantly to the
magistratw-wbat can you imagine it wu?
—a postage stamp! The poor lady bed taken
it as a receipt for the money she had pelt] to
the clerk, and treasured it sacredly, instead
of pasting it upon the letter!
——-..-——-—-
Cheap but lone-t.
Many years ago, when Judge Robert I.
Charlton, of Savannah. 6a., was quite I
young man, be, in company With his tuba,
Hon. U. H. Charlton, spent every summerln
the delightful village of Clarksvillc, in the
northeastern part of Georgia.
One day Robcrt Was passing along the
street in Clarksvillc, and it happened to be
election day (members of Congress were then
elected by what was called the general tick-
et system, and not by districts as they now
are), when he was near a verdent balm
voter of the mountains, who act-outed lllln
thus:
“ Mr. Charlton, are you
running for Congress? ‘
“ No, sir. I‘m no candidate. My father i.
however. But may I ask volt why this in-
quiry ?"
“ Nothing, only 1 haven't voted yet.“
“If it is not inconsistent with your fuel-
ings, then, I would like it if you would vote
for my father."
“ I wouldjust as soon vote for him us any-
body."
Mr. L‘. thanked him, and thinking perhaps
his friend was seeking a treat, invited him
into a neighboring invent.
“ What will you take 1"
" 1 never drink anything, but i see they
113-. c some ginger-cakts. I‘d as lief take one
of them as not."
“ Very well. Give us a cake.-
“ My brother is in town with me."
“ All right take him 3 cake with my res-
pea-i"
Another cake was punzliesed end [lid
for, and the two friends pained; “steely"
to find his brother, and Mr. Charlton to join
his young friends in a parlor hard by.
" The golden hours on angel‘s wings"
passed rapidly away with Mr. Cbulwn. Hi-
friend was soon-forgotten: Win the even-
ing our verdant friend, veg; much to the
surprise of everyone, stalked into the-parlor
and inquired for Mr. Charlton. Drawing
from his bosom a four~by-six inch aka, he
said:
“ Mr. Charlton, here’s your cake.
brother voted afore I'd seed him."
———~.>———-
Row to Catch a Wife-
Xew York is really the city of deoeptions.
A man must not only look sharp u to his
company, but he ecu hardly met his own
senses. Thewellformud min hemeeuin
the street may be indebwd for his elegant
proportions to 11m genins‘nd’ ‘th‘z‘tailor, and
the belle of beauty may be hell padding. A
young man of quiet, elegant exterior passed
atone of our fashionable watering places
for a young man of wealth. He became
greatly smitten with the daughter of a
wealthy merchant, who, besides what her
father would leave her, bad ahnndsome for-
tune in her own right. He referred to 3
well known gentleman of New York, who
thought him rich, and who knewthe amount
of his income tax. He we accepted md
married. It was found that he wu clerk in
anngoodghoeaon-qma urinary ul-
srv. Benelux-admins: enough to any 3
good shed income tax. Hts incesunmt
proved more lucrative than u Wefi street
speculation, as it secured him a. rich wife.
Several instancés have been known in-
which‘partios have made a; splurge , among
the fashionables at the Springs and else-
where, and have got introductions to
wealthy people and returned to New York
hiredahandsomely furnished, ham in a
good location for a month or two; have re-
ceivcd their stylish friends' in style, married
their daughters, and then retiréd to the back
men to ma. they may belonged, How
many such marriaga‘hnve terminated will
be unconfined by examining the recOrds of
courts in Indiana.
———-—‘-’—‘—- ‘,
noses {stein u'mur.
. Scum or henwnn, Jan. 24, 187:1.
To the Sentinel: '
Thewageaof sin is M Who (an
dotib it the infidel the athelstoennotnnd lie
who bolleves In a diune‘lievelation wil not
the sceptic is a fool 'a ,dunce ”1‘3..- believes
most of thejfihigs" tug denies imong the rent
he believes that an 18 . ’
cannotdisbe‘flevefi he sees it n‘orarehls
Min-gm 1121:115de dietin- lio-
aéiiiéi‘ aief‘iécfitue .1?me
13"" and; saline momma-owns
We: eédf gaa ”then Edgar «fist they
ueunahle to disprove inhowvastedegru’e
the man that to
My
The W “one
lath - “as“.
‘~=~~h
themchhmibuul‘d
timbers I“: M“! h“
"abort-them. flawed
tnishnaeuteufldwtfi (unfit.
stratum-1M...
dhgingtofienl.‘ H H“ I.
mumheh’flm,
aftbeM.‘ Haw
“mention-ebb,“ hind
manhuhefluuan
bzguthepuflo- a“ 1'5..de
mdmudh-bb'aem
hmmdeuflfl
Unto-depth!“ ~d*
”mmdhfldhu
Wu-IW only a! file-id!
fwthmdnfihgfie‘veflh—
zero-mt lie .31 he ‘mul
Mmmweflfir,"~hfl
undone-u“ "humi-
edepoiatwhuehefl “OWE
”fluctuated-d “dimly
dapelndtlvlewof qfi mutt
Wm Haunted-with
“mud-Hem “it”.
dfle,hmeadw.eblh~,
1:th In I an: In.“
mmwmmmu-
ombudsman-nun
entirelyunw Mdfihheh
ushtheyw—ruillhud
mot-ltd “- m I.“
ItetaMJ-I‘veuuflhum
Evan-Afi- -( tit? “u“-
high-ntlvo i- lv...‘ Went
“yam “- m 3",
patient-dado.” «up unfit
rue-1w nouns til-l: w—m
hut-bib“ with. a! w
«1|th «I Wyn
n“... WeMAm~mh~
“thew,"hdvifiu-‘du
cyan-nun?” d “It”
huge-dumrhhh “a
flab-I'd“ mun-imbibed.
“crowd‘s-Ila“
gunmawflehflur bio-t
”ha-lee. h a.“ by“,
guano-dd nun-hunk“
humihl pint-u. Yet” i In nib-
keyc-rm or may rut-Ills I- I. An
photon-bravur- pathfi-
mum ”he“
mofimflmmfiqwfleh
Matinee-l hit! W‘. of...
mat-noun, W..." *0.-
fatipmcunflefnenlhh
in be nee-bud elk; u “I
mmmi’nbwdm.
nude. htmuflh
mchupudefiylk. 18““.
educated wife henna-“Md
momma-tun humid-d
liestheeecondenwertothepflu. 0.
girlsmnnever'ohd b fiow‘uba
broom; butinnfcwyeue «any:
willellgotothe M’ or ”b”
hudwwkagflop—h
selvcshelpmeenofuafierkhd at.“
vigoromgrandmmmuw;
“men the guts of anti-p need no
longerturnoagoldnhq-s
——-oo-——-—
A Panic: of M .d m
Lockwoodnubc,hlbdyt~ m
upia London, truth; M on:
longlistot angel. Bk rhino habit
mammal-cum
nadfiemmfim‘-
umothhmwhqdw
run“. “more”
emdehr'e'fi-l. mu-
mammal m M.
Wymmmmm-m
mmmwnmam~
we“ yflmflte to": nae-en endu-
pflndpm-leiiclummnw
manufacturing towns, «.mflhfl
estateofsomeWcrm
herofldgoumktne‘cuhfiu
umwmma-u
lama-ms.”
orpublicchflity. in“, “Infl-
méisome dim from Indra-“he
Minn-form.“
mutiny-saw 'mm
«thymemu‘IMfiIu't
magnum
mufflemflu
inwhfaiheigmg-ichu—e,
les‘htiernyeaneuyfth... all.
‘mnkmwnfidedmmu
til-‘- “hwwfim
law iii: ‘3 Wm“
amniththefuqad ”M
were cuenmfl
fmdiintheifltfiiifi "H’
{mM’dWfl'lu
“WM“MHW
Norwalk Chronicler