THE EVENlNG-IGAZETTE.
Exrnnnp AT THE POST OFFICE IN Noawanx
AS a ansrarnn.
_ I MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
DAILY, one year. 53; six months. 31.75; three
months. $1.00; pne month, 30c. .
WEEKLY. one year. in advance. $14101 six
months. 600.; three months. 35c. /
11111131113131)“, FEBRUARY 5, i896.
The Piano Contest.
The EVENING GAZETTE contest for the
magnificent $400 piano, has excited
considerable rivalry already and the
coupons are being gathered in large
numbers by the friends of the several
contestants.
Yesterday the Norwalk Yacht club led
the list but to-day Hope Hose has
jumped in and the firemen head thelist.
To-morrow may have another surprise
in store for our readers as some other
school or organization may lead the
van.
Send in your ballots.
..._____._._—_.
A Winter Paradise.
Piney Woods Inn, at SouthernIPines,
N. 0., kept by Charles St. John, is a
winter paradise for invalids or the
healthful. The soft climate and balmy
breezes that waft the perfume of the
pins to the health-seekers visiting that
region. are very beneficial, while to
the most robust, new life and renova-
tion comes with every reapiration. For
luxurious case and. restful renovation
the Piney Woods Inn is an ideal host-
fiery. Try it. '
Let the People Decide.~
The orders given by Selectman Sel-
‘leck to jailer Howard, yesterday, to
put out the fire at the Smith street
lock-up and furnish no more meals to
the poor unfortunates who are com-
pelled by the force of circumstances to
steel: shtltcr over night at that miser-
able pen. brings the conflict between
the Selectmen and the city and court
~cflicialst-oa point where it would be
wise to allow the people to decide
whether sufficient coal and food be
furnished by the town,‘to keep a fellow
creature from freezing and starvation.
A town meeting should'be called at
.4111 early day and the matter finally set-
tled before sume poor friendless out-
cast, out of work, is found cold indeath
in the Smith street pen. It is a ques-
tion for the taxpayers to decide, and
we do not believe that humanity and
Christianity is lacking in all of the poo-
gile of old Norwalk. -
The Passing of Colegr‘ove.
The request made by Mayor Lee, of
South Norwalk, yesterday, to Captain
of Police Colegrove, that be hand in
his resignation to take effect March fat,
is but the ending of an official life that
has passed beyond its usefulness. When
{Japtain Colegrove very foolishly, we
believe, rushed into public print to
criticise a report made by his superior,
it wgs suggested that he had opened
the way for his retirement, which has
come. ‘
In the passing of Captain 'Colegrove
the city of South Norwalk lost-3' an
'officer of the old school, whose atten-
tion to duties was ever faithful, but
wholbelonged to the long ago when
secrecy Was considered the par excel-
lence of an officer, While the city will
profit by the appointment of a younger
.man it. will be Conceded that with all
this faults Ca ptaln Colegrove was alvmys
.a gentleman.‘
’
HERE AND THERE.
Buckingham Post will meet to-night
ll :nbury is again threatened with a
7171'- aux." Mine.
{the Noraalk Club reception will take
gilauo this evening.
itov. Farrell Martin of Waterbury,
will. in town this morning.
the Central Labor Union will meet
thrmorrow evening.
Titania Engine company will hold a
«sociable to—morrow. evening.
'lhc L. G. C. dance will take place at
athe Opera House, to-morrow night.
—A handsome crayon and frame
Worth 355 to every purchaser to the
.amount of $13 at Harvey’s shoe’ sale.
. f5 4t
The Phoenix Engine company will
hold a sociable to-morrow evening. '
Joseph Nagle is reported as being
critically ill at his home in New York.
Joseph Gilhuley formerly of the Bos-
1t on Store but now lecated at Water-
ebury, was in town to-day. '
' —New novelties in valentines.
should see them. ..oHayes’ " Main st.
——Flour 50 cents a bag at Betts 8r. Far-
rington’ :1. J 2-tf
-—Soda crackers 5 cents per pound, 6
pounds for 25 cents at Betts A: Earring-
ton’ s. - 22 -tf
Mrs. J. F. Partrick is convalescent of
asevere illness at her home in Gran-
bury. - .
The treet Railway sweeper was 1un
over the company’s lines at 5 .30 this
morning.
All of the closed Street Railway cars
have been equippedlvvith electric head-
lights.
The U. A. M. will confer the first
degree at their hall in the Gamma
building, to-night.
The funeral of. the late James L.
Dyer, who died at Broad River will be
attended to-morrow afternoon.
The city board of relief willImeet to-
morrow afternoon, from 2:30 to 5
o’clock.
With its slush and snow February has
thus far been a very disagreeable
month.
The West Main Street Whist club
will meet at the home of Marshall An—
drews to night 0
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mason of Harbor avenue, yes-
terday afternoon.
Thomas Walker arrested on the
charge of intoxication was discharged
in the Town Court, yesterday.
The test of the Silsby fire engine
which was to have taken place at South-
port to-day has been postponed'
Measle cards have been placed on the
residences of W. F. Bishop on Belden
avenue and George W. Cram on East
avenue.
—Four pounds ginger snaps‘ .35 cents
at Betts & Farrington’ s J 22- if
Building-mover Partrick of Cranbury
is engaged in moving five buildings at
Stamford and two houses and a barn at
Sound Beach.
The Westport 45 club was defeated
by the Norwalk club of the same name
last night. The prizes were four chick-
ens and a ham.
IOur Brothers Lodge, I. O. O. I". has
extended an invitation to Butler Lodge
of South Nor-walk" to be their guests
011 February 17.
Mr. Maples still persists in recklessly
and viciously striking odious and ill-
smelling matches in the vicinity of Co].
Lockwood’s powder magazine.
Past Master Arthur C. Wheeler of St.
John’ s Lodge, this city will be installed
as Grand Senior Steward by Grand
Master James Welsh of Danbury,
Thursday night.
The water commissioners had intend-
ed calling onCommissioner Mead to-day
but have postponed their visit because
of his being unable to transact or listen
to business pertaining to the board.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Byrnes
quietly Celebrated their 10th wedding
anniversary yesterday, and proudly ex-
hibited the babe that arrived at their
home one day last week._
' The Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union
meLts for their fifth anniversary cele-
bration which will take place' at their
hall in the GazErTE building on Tues-
day evening, Feb. 18th.
A number of witnesses were subpoe-
naed last night to testify in the Com—
mon Pleas court to-day, in the case of
the State vs. William Tuhey, but were
notified this morning that the hearing
in the case had been adjourned. .
At a meeting of Pioneer H. &L.%com-
pany, lass evening, four new members
were elected making the membership
quota of thirty complete. The com-
pany is 1n a prosperous condition.
—'l.‘hree pmiml~ prunes for 2.3 cents a
Botls A? Farr build . s J 22-tf
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Selleck
mother of Mrs. George W. Raymond
of this city, was attended from her late
home in New Canaan this afternoon,
Rev. Charles M. Selleck officiating,
The interment was in the cemetery at,
Selleck's Corners.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keith celebrat-
ed their fifth wedding anniversary,
last night at their home on'East avenue.
A large paity of their friends assembled
and a. happy evening was passed. Mr.
and Mrs. Keith were the recipients of
several useful and valuable wedding
presents. A delectable weddingsupper.
was served
-—Fine butter 25 cents per pound at
Betts & Farrington’ s
a
Sg't
A largedelegation of N orwalk people
attended the lecture given by Rev.
Father Slocum in Music hall last even.
ing, and they were highly edifihd and
entertained.’ The subject was “Remi-
niscences of the War” and the reverend
gentleman skilfully handled his subject
without notes of any kind, depending
entirely on his memory.
Yb}; '
mctlust night and perfected arrange- .
'Raymond street,
Miss Sadie Mlller will entertain 11.-é“
Matinee Whist club at her home on
High street to-morrow afternoon. "
The M9 tincewhist club met'with Miss
Mary Lockwood on Hight‘street, yes-
terday afternoon. Miss. Anna Wood-
ward won the priza. '
Judge James T. Hubbell, Council-
man Harvey M. Kent and Selectman
Isaac Selleck will meet this afternoon
for the purpose of settling, if possible,
the matter of caring for “transients” at
the town lock- -np ,
Bensselaer H. Bissell formerly of this
city, was one of the pall- bearers at the
funeral of J. B. Metcalf, at Trinity
chapel, New York, yesterday. The de-
ceased was the head of the brokerage
firmiof Melcalf 8:. Co. of thigh Mr. Bis-
sell is a member.
Lady friends of the members of the
Norwalk Club enjoyed the freedom of
the club rooms, yesterday. It was a
stormy day but sunshine reigned within f
the club rooms. and the ladies felt grate-
ful for the privilege accorded them for
an afternoon’s enjoyment.
Manager Allen was not satisfied with
"the entertainment given by the “Mon-
ster Specialty, Wild West and Vaude-
ville Show,” and for good and sufficient
reasons cancelled their engagement.
One of the women performers was left
out in the cold when the show departed
and is trying to get suflicient funds to
pay her way to a more congenial place.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Fish club celebrated their anni-
versar y to-night.
Mrs. C. Swartz will entertain the Fri-
day Afternoon Whist club this week.
The Matinee Euchre club is meeting
with Miss Minnie Knapp on Washing-
ton street this afternoon.
The Duplicate Whist club will meet
with Mrs. Ida S. Keep on Fairfield
avenue to-morrow afternoon.
Health Officer Dr. Coburn is engaged
to-day in placarding several houses in
this city w1th a meaéles cards.
John Cotter was killed at Stamford
Monday night while walking on the
Consolidated railroad tracks.
Mayor Lee, through Chief of Police
Vollmer, yesterday requested Captain
Colegrove’s resignation. The same to
take effect on March 1. "
The lecture of Rev. W. J. Slocum on
“Membries of the War,” at Music Hall
last evening was a rare treat and called
out an immense audience to listen to
that popular gentleman’s remarks.
In appointing a new captain of police
to succeed Captain Colegrove, the
council should not .overlook the fact
that Detective G. Washington Glad-
stone is entitled to a seat on- the ice
wagon.
The Veteran Whist club. met with
Mrs. C. Swartz on Haviland street, last
evening. Six tables were occupied
with players. Mrs. R. L. Higgins won‘
the ladies prize and Mr. A._ A. Graham:
the gentleman’s.
The Bed Men met at their new lodge
room on Washington street last evening .,
and celebrated the event by working.
the adoption degree on three candi-.
dates. The final arrangements for the.
smoker to-m‘orr'ow night were also Com-'
pltted. I
In accordance with an act passed by .-
the late General assembly, soldiers and
; sailors from other states are eligible
for admission to the Soldiers’ home at
Norolon. This .law went into effect
August], 1895, and from that time to
the present the number of applications
for admission to the home is 188. Of
these, 40 are soldiers and sailors from
other states. _
Isaac Hamilton was seen standing on
the porch of the Warwick hotel, this
morning, with a my-horse-was-beaten
look upon his face. The genial “Ike”
seemed troubled and the GAZETTE
scribe was about to enquire his difficul-
ties when his attention was attracted to
a yellow card on the drier leading into
the ladies entrance, which bore the
fashionable words, “measles in thls
house.” I I
The funeral of the late Mrs. Farrel
Gilhuly was largely attended from St.
Mary’s church, this morning. A sol-
emn high mass was celebrated, Rev.
Father Martin, of Waterbury, her
grandson, acting as celebrant, assisted
by Rev. Chmlcs A. Ledd ..y and .11.
Frank Murray, both relatives of the
deceased. Something over' twenty
coaches bore the mourning friends to
St. Mary’s cemeterv where the inter-
menttook place. ’I’uc floral offerings-
were beautiful and» gave silenttestimony
to the esteem and' 111V“ in which the de-
ceased was held by those who knew her
best.
At about 1 o’clock this mOrning, D.
A Bosen, who keeps a small grocery on
was awakened by
hearing some one at his back window.
'Hastily getting out of bed and secur-
ing his pistol, he raised the window and
fired three shots. The burglars took
to their heels and were seen out of
sight. An hour after Roseu notified
Captain Colegrove and-he detailed De.
tective Gladstone and Officer’Penning-
fan on the case. The officers followed
the tracks of the two burglars; wh1ch
were plainly seen in the snow, to Henry
and-Mechanic street from where they
lead to the railroad ' tracks towards
Stamford. After going to the city line
the officers gave up the chases and re
turned.
WoosterIiodge, I. o 6 r 1;... xIe-I"
invitation to visit OurI
Brothers Lodge, of Norwalk on the 17th '
inst. and confer the second degree.:.
oeived an
The invitation has been accepted and a
large delegation will attend. .-
vA daughter Was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Banzbof Monday.
A- lecture will be'given in the Baptist
church Thursday evening by Dr. Ste-I
phcns Hasbrouck. ‘ ‘
Defender Council. 0. U. A. 'M., of
Norwalk will visit Commodore Perry
Council .here on Friday evening and
confer the third degree. The local
lodge is arranging to. give‘ the No:-
walk brothers a hearty ‘welcome.
0. J. Bates is displaying a novelty in
the cycle line in the shape of a “home
trainer.”
Mrs. George R. Stevens, of Tall-
madge Hill, who has been in a critical
condition for several days is improving.
E.- B. Lawrence is visiting among
relatives in the Metropolis.
A number of Canaanites have receiv-
ed invitations to attend the annual
dinner of the South Norwalk Fish club
to-nigh t.
are the well known Nimrods, Agustus
Buckley, Hiram Davis andD. H. Lock-
wood.
WESTPOR T
Mr. Fred Parker Lewis, of New Ha-
ven, is making a short visit with friends
in town.
Mr. Austin Terry, of Saugatuck. who
had been seriously ill with pneumonia,
died at his home Monday evening at 6 .
o’clock. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at his late resi-
deuce.»
respected‘and has been a resident ;of
the town since a young man. Hiswrfe
died a year ago with the same disease.
He leaves two daughters, one married,
and Miss Libbie, who resided with him.
She has the deepest sympathy of the
community 1n her affliction.
Miss Mary Maples, of Norwalk, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Perkins,
on King street.
Mrs. Melville J. Downs is visiting
Mrs. F. F. Clark in Cranbury.
The macadamized road question will
a ,- be discussed at a special Town'mecting
called for next Tuesday at 3 o’clock.
Miss Eloise Thomas has returned
from Brooklyn where she has been the
guest of Mrs. William M. Thomas.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Burk Jr. Monday night. a
The young men of the‘Congregation-
at church are making every effort to
have the coming entertainment a suc-
-cess. , .
Mr.s CarolineB. Jennings sister- -in-
law of Mr. John H. Jennings, died last
Saturday at the latters’ residence in
Greens Farms. She had for some years
made her home in Virginia, but re-
turned North a «short time ago. The
funeral was largely attended Monday
afternoon.
Mr. George H. Merwin left Friday
for New York state, where on Thursday
he- will wed Miss Elsie Brown, cf
IPurdy.’s Station. After the ceremony
the bridal couple will take an extended
tour through the West, stopping at
Omaha to visit Mr. Merwin’s sister,
Mrs. ErneSt G. Millard. ‘
'Mr. Fred Wildman entertained a few
friends at his home one evening last
week. Refreshments were served and
dancing was indulged in until a late
hour.
The sleighing ls quite fair, and many
of our friends have availed themselves
' of the opportunity.
The arrangements for the Leap Year
reception are about completed.
Mi. Alexis Downes 1s suffering with a
badly bruised foot. Quite accidently
he dropped a piece of iron on it.
Mrs. Kate Polhemus of South Nor-
walk was in town Tuesday.
The second reception of the Oxford
Yacht club will take place. Wednesday
evening at Washington hall,Southp01t.
Many of the young peeple here will
attend. .
DAIRIEN.
A special election for town tax collec-
tor will be held on Tuesday the 18th,
the Republican town committee met
last night to arrange- for a caucus.
Mrs. Henry Edwards who has board-
ed at Samuel C. Silliman’s for several
summers, is dangerously ill at her heme
in New York.
The case of Jerry Miller, of Spring-
dalc, vs. John Simmonds,_of this towp,
has been adjourned two weeks.
Miss Addie Clock, the vivacious as-
sistant town clerk, is looking forward
to a sleigh ride with great anticipation.
Andrew Buttery has removed“ his
family from this town to. South Nor-
walk;
Our Darien local scribe has been
called aWay by the sickness of a friend,
but hopes to return shortly.
The Unitarian church society is soon
to have a sociable in the Town Hall
and a great time-is anticipated.
It is feared that Carl Wuez, who was
Ifearfully burned by an explbsion of
powder on Sunday morning, will be
permanently injured and‘scarred.~
it a large wrongness. ,.
_ a little Itbing—énot avery serious ’ '
' thing, in itself.
Among those who will attend
Mr. Terry was a man much
for
he was able to be up and about again.
For sale at 50 cts. per bottle by E. P.
T hmgs , " a... > .-
if they are little prong}, lead toIIg»
Backa‘che is
It' is often over-
looked beca‘use it is so slight-
it may come day after day and.
not be bad enough to cause any
anxiety. The smallest kind of
a Backache means coming ill-
ness—probably Kidney troubch
Baker's Kidney Pills
.will cure a Backache—cure it so
it will stay cured. These pills
our; the ache by removing the
cause—Kidney trouble. They
are a specific for Kidney trouble
in the early stages—they ’11 make
an old back new again. Drug- .
gists sell them for so cents. A
book about Backache and Kid-
ney trouble, free. . '
Viflukzr Pill Ca, Bangor, Me.
NerWHll. Opera Hons.
ONE WEEK IUDMMENGING FEB. ID
The old, Original Famous
Ellinwnil’s M1111 P1111111
Miss Lettle Sheppard,
llr. Dave Seymour,
Late Principal Comedian Power’s Toy, Calf-Co,
Ladies can secure reserved seats for
the opening performance for 10c. Ob-
tain them at Weed’s. and Tomlinson’s.
opioid—70F , THE'MFA‘E‘MALE.
Tradition of Cheyennes and Arapahoes
Gives Women the Inferior Position.
" Among the many interesting tradi-
tions that have recently been brought
to light by a man who has been making
a. careful study of the legends and folk-
lore of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In-
dians of Indian territory is one that ac-
counts in a. singular way for theforigin
or woman. The Indians of these tribes
sniff disdainfully at the “rib theory”
when the resident missionaries try to
teach them the initial lessons of the Old
Testament regarding their first par»
cuts.
The wise men of their tribes wrestled
with the fundamental facts of the crea-I
tion long ago, and cv elved theories .conj, . ,
’ cerning it which with the lapse of time. : '
have come to be looked upon by the In-
dians of to- -day as historical truths. It
is little wonder that the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe braves look down. upon their
women as inferior beings, in view of
their supposed origin.
The legend says that originally all
men were created with long, sleek and
comely tails. These tails were their de-
light, and they adorned them with paint,
beads and wampum. Then the world
was at peace, wars and discord were un-
known. Men became prosperous and
proud, forgot their Maker and became
envious and quarrelsome. Their Maker
became displeased With them and sent
a scourge upon them to teach them hu-
mility and make them realize their de-~
pendence upon the Great S p rit. He am-
putated their tails, and out of these
beautiful members fashioned women.
--Chicago Chronicle.
-—To know how to grow old is the
masterpiece of Wisdom, and one of the
most difficult chapters in the great art
of living. —Amiel.
A good strike is reported at the
Thorpe mine at a depth of 300 feet.
The ore is said to average $60 free gold,
while the sulphurets are. very rich. DThe
mine is in Calaveras county. Ca.1., about
one mile south of the Calaveras mine.
NATURAL MODELS.
The first needle was the Bill of the
tailor bird, which sews together? leaves
in order to make its nest and form a.
shelter over its young.
The common garden slug has the
means of spinning a. gelatinous thread
by 'w hich he can let himself (low 11 from
dangerous heights.
The swallow, in preparing its nest,
drives its tunnel first upward and then
downward, in order that the nest may
be properly drained.
The flesh hook used by cooks to'draw. '
pieces of meat from t. e pot is obviously
modeled after the claws of unxeagle
or other bird of prey.
’ RECENT FINDS.
In an old rat’ s nest found in the
chimney of an old house at Ligonier,
Pa., were found some papers bearing
date 1770, a. Mexican dollar of 1774, and
a. Mexican quarter of 1772.
At Rochester lately, in cleaning;- up
the loft of the Guildhall, a number of
documents, records and books of Queen
Elizabeth’s time were found, together
with the ancient whipping post of the
town.
-—-’—-—.-<O>- o——v-—--—— '
. C .
A Bad Ca§cIof Rheumatism Cured.
On the morning of Feb. 20 1t? "‘ 5, A. T
MORE AUX, of Luverne, Minn” 1.- 'as sick
with rheumatism, and laid in bed until
May 21st. , When he got a. bottle of
Chamberlain’ sPain Balm. The firstap-
pli'cation of it relieved him almost en-
tiiel from the pain and the second af-
ed complete relief. In a short time
Weed, Druggist.
IOO-—————L—I .
7Ad'vert1scin1he “Gaz~tte.” ,,.;
. _ a.
We have a. splendid sale on Chambers.
‘lain’ s Cough Remedy, and Our custo‘ —
’ , mers coming from for? and near, speak
of it inéthe high statems. '
I Said that their chrldfb
' :ofcroupifCham, II ,
e'dy had not? beie "given —KELLAH
~0URREN§= For Isia‘le- by ‘E. P. Weed,
PERSONAL.
ABLY risers should secure one of those
83 .50 electric a rm clocks sold
South Norwalk Hardware Company. J'20tf
FOR SA LE.
furnished fl'put up and repaired by the
South Norwalk rdware Company. .’ j2ott'
-_ WANTED.
w ANTED—Purchasers for those medical
batteries. from $3 to $6, by the Sagotl;
J t
Norwalk Hardware Company.
TO BENT—At Broad Piver, a nine-room
house, w1th barn and ten acres of land.
Convenient to Winnipauk trollev and on pro.
posed Tramway extention. Rent. :10. Apply
this office.
0 BENT—The Colonial Residence 120.128
East avenue All modern improvements
and partly furnished. JAMES’L. S'rnvnivs, 123
East Avenue. 1'13 tf
.-._...... —— ' —-—-.._..
nil-zap 01112 NEW SERIAL,
/_ _ _ ~
The S1gn of .:-
_':'sf;-'.The Four
/\"‘~
K‘h!:'I.)lr"{"l11111f“r‘
No doubt you have Heatd
of Dr. Conan Doyle and his
Wonderful ,
Sherlock Holmes Stories
Dr. Doyle’s recent visit to
America, and the great fame
' of all his Stories render this
one doubly interesting.I . .'
REED II WITHOUT FfilL'
- Will be given in
The Weekly 612111111
nus—s-
FR DAY, EEBRUARY 7.
31111“ ll-Wl 11111111‘111'
’l hursday, Friday & Satu :«lay;
With SATURDAY BiaTINEE, .
MESTAYER
AND
BELLS
Comedimzs. r. ,
‘ Opening with the well-known comedy
3
Iance; . . .
PRICES—253- m 350- “ 5°C -9
Matinees—Children 100. ., Adults.“ 206. seats
now on sale at {laistcd' s and Weeds
CITY OF NORWALK
Relief of the Citv of Nor_walk will meet' 1n the
Council Room' in said city at the times follow;
ing;
Thursday, Jinuary 30th, frOm 2. 30 too P.11.
Thursday. February 6th, from 2. 30 to- 5 P. MI
Tuesday. February 11th. from. ".30 to‘- 9P- 111 .
said city in the assessment of taxes for the
year, 1895. and to transact any other business
by law provided.
189I6.II
01111 E. wann,
' 5 " T‘Eomas s. srouzr...
- ~ 3 JAMS SU'I'HEBLAND
.» 1 BoardotRehef
b-_ythe ‘
OR SALE—Electric bells and equipments ~
TORENT. ‘ .4
to Mrs. Peter W M61341. New (Manaan or at'
J 311tf
131 1111. 1.. 11011111 1101115. -'
‘7‘“ Y.“ 77” 'x. I
P_
l .
HorT's THEATRE 4.
FEBRUARY 6 7 and 8._ .
A Cl range of Comedy at Each Perform- '
Board (If; lleli at
Notice is hereby given that the. Board of », ’ '
Tuesday, January 28th, from. "' .30 t09 P. 111; .
Tuesday. February 4th. from 7.30 to 9. r. 11
for the purpose of hearing and deter mining» , I
all appeals from the doings of theIasse'ssors of.
Dated at the City- of Norway“ January first. , '
Norwalk Chronicler