an.
ill
'l
More Than One Hundred Bodies
Air-early Zecovcred.
CHAERED.
GOEPSES EARLY
Vibe}
1 - ,1. 1"".V I_" -‘
I‘l'lglltllii Scenes Luliblcss
I" . ..h , 'i,‘,\.., .1-,._ l
Ilium. i. no TAR-.11 Out.
Soldiers lira-p HZ‘ the Crowds at the Scene
Uf {in} Ali
‘Vatcliiug; For Lim-
I-iiade :3.
Duchess d‘A..I-i.;-I:~;:, sister of the Em-
2-a iii-r m— \i‘eepiug Relatwes
.‘Ii sing Loved Ones
Exhibition —— The
ma rro 21‘ mg
press lit-A‘JAS'SIX'.uqag.1\\Hli‘; the Victims—The
Fire \Vas Slut-led by a “Moving Pic-
M ucliaue -— President
Lure” - Faure's
A’rmnpt Act-ion.
Paris, May 6.-,—Th‘e terrible fire at the
annual grand bazaar de charite in the
line Jean Goujon, of which all the most
prominent soc1ety women of Paris are
patronesses, has thrown the French
capital into deepest mourning.
It is now believed that over 200 lives
w'ere lost in the awful disaster. As this
dispatch is sent 111 charred corpses
have been recovered, together with 1?.
portions of bodies whose identity may
never be known;
Since 5 O’clock this morning crowds of
people have been flocking to the Palais
ie I’Industrie, where many of the bodies
and a large number of the injured were
taken. At 6 O’clock a detachment of
the Garde Republicaine relieved the de-
tachment Of infantry, which had been
on duty all night long about the scene
of the catastrophe. .1
The search for the dead in the ruins
continues. Quantities of coins, watches.
rings, necklaces and bracelets have
been picked up in the charred mass of
burned Wood, and mud forming the
foundation of the debris.
At 8 O’clock there was a movement
toward a corner of the ruins, and an-
other body was slowly drawn from the
black mass with which it had been cov—
ered. It was little more than a black
trunk, headless and limbless, and little
hope is entertained of discovering
Whom it belonged to.
Trying to Identify the Corpst's.
In this case, as in all other instances.
the firemen and police, upon discover-
lng a body, carefully overhauled every-
thing near it and under it, in order to
discover if possible some piece of jew-
elry or other article which may lead to
the identification of the remains.
So soon as the bodiesare claimed by
the anxious relatives and others who
are searching for the missing, and who
have been hovering in despair about
the spot throughout the night, they are.
placed in carriages held in waiting and
are taken to their former homes.
The scene at night was a terrible one.
Long lines of infantry weredrawn in
cordon around the dreadful spot.
The bonfires and torches, electric
lights and gas jets used to illuminate
the scene reflected upon the bayonets
and accouterments of the soldiers and
threw a ghastly illumination upon the
houses of the vicinity, the windows of
which were crowded during most of the
night with people watching the work of
horror.
Every now and then a hearse would
be called from the line of such vehicles
stationed in proximity to the scene of
the fire, a black mass of what was but
so recently joyous humanity would be
tenderly'lifted into it and another un—
fortunate victim of the fire would be
taken. to one of the temporary morgues
in the Palais de l’lndustrie, or at the
neighboring Hospital Beaujon.
Frequently so many as a dozen
hearms were gathered together in line
in the courtyard of the Palais de l‘In—
dustrie, and Opposite the entrance of
that building hundreds of «(lips of
plain: white wood were ranged.’ ready,
to receive the bodies of those who had
succumbed to the flames or to the
smoke. or who had been trampled to
death in that terrible stampede, and
whose bodies had subsequently been
charred beyond recognition.
Harrowing Scenes.
The scenes witnessed among those
who remained about the fatal spot
throughout the night, unable to tear
themselves away, indifferent to the en—
treaties of their friends or relatives,
baffle description. I’pon several occa—
sions a distracted father or mother half
mad with grief would endeavor to force
a way through, the line of soldiers or
the inner line of police drawn about
the blackened ruins. Children were
there, weeping for lost parents. and the
old and the young and the middle aged
joined in the murmurs of lamentation
and exchanged hopes and fears.
The atmosphere of the hall in the
Palais de l’Industrie, where the buried
bodieslwere rangedwas almost unbear—
able and there again most heartrend-
ing scenes were witnessed. Men. women
and children passed up and down.
weeping distractedly before the lines
of black bodies, eagerly scanning the
terrible remains and‘ now and then
throwing themselves down by the Eéde
of some seemingw unrecognizable
corpse which they, by an instinct which
outsiders could not understand. made
out to be some dearly loved and miss—
ing relative. ‘
The Recognized Dead.
So far as known, the following bodies
have been recognized: Mlle. Henrietta
Hinihsdal, the Baronne Elizabeth St.
Martin, the Vicomtesse Marie Bonne-
val, Sister Guinoux, the superior of the
sisters of the Convent of St. Vincent de
Paul at ltaincy; Mlle. de Grancy, the
ComteSSe St. Pierie, the Baronne St.
Didier, Mme. Laurent Cosselin, Mlle.
Chevigny, Mme. Florez, wife of the
Spanish consul; the Comtesse Mirimel,
_ the Comtesse Brodcrville, M. V'ctor
Cosselin, Sister Leonie Guillaume, l\ e.
Haussmann, Mme. Schlumberger, the
Comtesse Humolstein, the Marquise de
‘Maison, Mme. Ventimesnill, Mme. Hos—
kier, wife of the well known Russian
banker; Mme. Poitevin, Mme. Jacques
Hausmann, the daughters of M. Shevil-
1y, Mlle. Mandat Grancy, the Duchesse
de St. Didier, the Baron Caruel de St.
' Mar-tin, the‘ Baron dc Laumont. the
Baron de Mackau, the Comtesse de
‘Mun, the 'Comtesso dc Serrurier, the
Comtesse de Gcfflulahe. the Comtessc
.. de la Blotterie, tho Comtesse de Vallin,
the Comtesse de Su'Lcrsac, the Com-
tcsse Carayon Latour, the Vicomtesse
_. dc Malezieux, Mme. Moreau, her son
_....m-~.u a . ’- ..... N
I
and four daughters, Mme. de Stange,
Mme. Lewal, Mme. Berges, Mme. de
Grandmaison; Mme. Bernard, Mme. du
Fresue. Mme. de Marauval, Mme.‘Ger'—
main de Mazieis, Mme. Nicot. Mme. Le
Clerc, Mme. de Houve, Mme. Marie
,Chatrian, Mme. Kahn. Mme. Cohen,
lee. Louise Lourmand, Mme. Tullay.
Mme. de Fardonner, Mme. de Clermont,
Mme. Riviere, Mme. Dizoard. Mme. de
Vauvenargues. Mme. Lé Normand,
Mme. de Vatismenil, Mme. Monti, Mme.
5 Pierre Bome. Mme. Cuviller, Mme. Cha-
quis, Mme. de Gosselin, Mme. Chonipe,
Mme. de Moustiers, Mme. Bravier de
I‘hiny. Mme. Porges, Mme. Germain,
Mlle Suquet. Mlle. Madeleine Landu-
coeur, Mlle. Esther Cuvillier, Mlle. Car-
teron, Mlle. de Grancy, Sister Gilhoux,
Sister Virginie Thomazeau, mother su-
perior of the Sisters Of St. Andre: Sis-
ter Julie Garivet, I‘.-me. de Bouthillier,
Mme. Chavigny, Mme. de Valence,
Mme. Vimont, Mme. de Varanvalle,
Mme. Le Grand, Mme. Huzar, Mlle.
Iacqu‘in, Mlle. Verhasseldt, M. Sabatier,
LI. Joseph Doron, M. Leon Goullaumet,
M. Jacques Haussmann. General Meu-
nier, Father Marbeau. Baron de Shon—
lay. the Comtede Bonneval. the Vi-
comte de St. Perier, the Vicomte de
Chevigny and Mme. Laneyrie.
Among the seriously injured are the
following: The Duchesse de la Torre,
the Comtesse de Raincy. the Comte, de
Montclair, the Comte de Devis‘n._Mme.
Macedo, Mme. Récamier, Mme. dc.
Laume, Mme. Hyster, Mme. Edouard
Andre. Mme. de la Tour Dupin, Mme.
Malezieux and M. Lefebre.
It should be. distinctly understood
that the names in the list of persons
believed to have been identified as
among the dead are those of several
who are only believed to have been
identified. The list, therefore, is subject
to Revision.
A11 Engagement Ri'ng Found.
Among the articles picked up in the
ruins was a ring inscribed ”Ferdinand
d’Orleans—Sophie de Baviere,” the
names of the Duo and Duchesse d’Al~
encon, doubtless the betrothal ring of
her highness the Duchesse d’Alencon.
A silver watch, attached to a gold
brooch, was also recognized as the prop-
erty of the duchesse. The body of the
ducheése, however, has not been found.
The houses in the vicinity of'the scene
Of the diSaster are being carefully
searched in the hope that the duchesse
is only injured and is being tended at
some private residence.
Up to daybreak the Due d’Alencon
refused to quit the scene, and only went
home after daybreak because he was
physically_incapable of further exer-
tion. ‘
The queen of Naples and other rela-
tives of the missing cl§chesse sat up all
night long at the hotel of the Due d’Al-
encon, on the Ave‘nue'Friedland, await-
ing news. .
President Faure was in constant com-
munication with the prefect of police,
who forwarded to him the names of the
identified dead and those of the injured.
The president also dispatched orderly
officers everywhere to inquire into the
condition Of the injured, and, hearing
that a number of the latter had been
taken to the Hospital Beaujon, the
president proceeded there to console,
them. ' . ‘
In the courtyard of the hospital
President Faure met the surgeons who
were attending the injured and thanked
them for their devotion. Mme. Florez,
the wife Of the Spanish consul, expired
just as President Faure reached her
bedside.
Tales of Despair.
Many tales of despair are told. Mme.
Feulard was saved by her husband,
who, as soon as he had placed her in
safety, dashed back to the burning
building in order to save his daughter.
He had clasped the girl in his arms and
had nearly reached the door when they
were caught in the flames and father
and daughter perished before the eyes
of the agonized mother. A
The Baron de Mackau had a similar
experience. Seven times he penetrated
the flaming ruins in search of his sis-
ter, each time to save another and only
to see his sister, later, fall before his
eyes when he no longer had strength to
lift her.
The Marquise de l’Aigle was rescued
by a fireman at the moment she had
given herself up as lost. All her friends
had fallen around her and she was on
'her knees awaiting death
when fireman caught her up and suc—
ceeded in extricating her alive, but
frightfully burned.
Those ladies who succeeded in escap-
ing rushed shrieking madly into the
courtyards of adjoining houses, wildly
l3eseeching help. .It was noticed that
in many cases their underclothing was
on fire, while their dresses were prac-
tically untouched by the flames.
The fact that the faces and heads of
the victims were so horribly charred
and disfigured is explained by the fact
that the capes worn were generally of
flimsy material and were the first arti-
cles of apparel to catch fire.
Beginning of the Holocaust.
An eyewitness describes the scene as
follows: .. , ’
“The women mostly wore light cos—
tumes and those who escaped from
the furnace were screaming, “Fire!”
“Help!” The faces of many of them
were covered with blood. From time
to time children ran out Of the burning
building crying for their mothers. A
number of women“ of the poorer classes
standing in the crowd, at the risk of
burning themselves, tore the flaming
clothing from the persons of the ladies
as the latter dashed in terror through
the streets.
“The bazaar at that moment was
nothing more or less than a huge braz-
ier. As the heat was unbearable, we
made our way to some vacant ground
between the bazaar and the convent of
the Rue Bayard and joined a handful
of workmen who were trying to rescue
people from the flames by means of a
ladder too short to avail much.
“XVhile the work Of rescue was in
progress heartrending cries from‘ the
rear attracted us. Two women who
had just escaped from the flames were
lying writhing on the ground just be-
yond the margimof the fire. We darted
in their direction, and as we neared
them pieces of burning debris fell, in
unable to reach the unfortunates, who
were then burning like torches. They
had ceased to stir, and they soon en-
tirely disappeared in the flames, and
the witnesses of this awful scene groan-
ed and wept. , '
"The awful drama was then at its
height. In the midst of hissing, crack-
ling flames '.ve heard the shrieks of the
victims, but they were speedily stilled.
“Seeing the hopelessness of saving the
bazaar, the. firemen turned their atten~
tlon to the adjoining convent, up the
walls of which the flames were leaping.
. Wé p» I .
in prayer .
showers upon our heads, and we were.
Tun-EvENINGflaAZETTE DL'Q“‘
THE MUTUAL LIFE: Biennium“,
I
"In a few moments the bazaar col-
lapsed with a frightful chash, envelop-
ing the vicinity in flaming debris. --
“I was then able to approach it. On
all sides were the bodies of lately ele-
gant people, many of them stretched on
their backs. with ”arms extended, as
though appealing for help.
“Others were still burning, their bod-
ies emitting a crackling sound and a
Sickening odor.
“Owing to that fact, we were un-
able to give the remains the attention
which wo 11d have permitted their rela-
tives to identify them:
“The space in which we were stand«
ing was speedily invaded by despair-
ing crowds of relatives, sOme of whom
had to be forcibly prevented from leap-
ing into the flames. It was impossible
then to find those whom they sou ht in
the heap of‘ shriveled limbs, twisted
bodies and blackened, grinning faces.”
Cause of the Fire.
M. Dieudonne, the secretary: of Baron
Mickau, the president of the bazaar,
during the course of an interview is
quoted as saying: ~
“A lamp in the cinematograph started
the fire. The cinematograph was fitted
up in a separate building by the side
of the bazaar, and its entrance was
covered with curtains, which were the
first to catch fire. I
“If the people_ had only kept their
heads, many, perhaps all, might have
escaped across the vacant plot of
ground behind the building, but I'saw
ladies glued to the ground. Some of
them were speechless and Others were
shrieking for help when a few steps
would have taken them out of the
building.
“But they seemed to be hypnotized or
paral 'zed with fright. One lady plunged
her nails into my waistcOat and clung
to it in desperation until it gave way.
and she fell back into the flames while
I succeeded in reaching safety. The
people were literally roasting. Some
tried to climb the wall, but they were
overcome with heat or smoke and fell
back into the flames. The Baronne de
St. Pierre, though a cripple and on
crutches, reached the door easily, as
many others could have done if they
had only kept their wits." .
Shortly before 3 O’clock this after-
noon the police ofiicials announced that
63 corpses had been officially identified.
Later.—The body of the Duchesse
d’Alencon has been identified among
those of the victims of the fire.
The Duchesse C‘Alcncon was the sis-
ter of the empress of Austria and the
~wife of P inc-e Ferdinand of Orleans.
She was a duchess of Bavaria and was
born in 184? and married in 1868. Her
daughter, Princess Louise, is married
to Prince Alphonsv of Bavaria and her
son,-Prince Phili"' e, is the husband of
,Princess Henriette of Belgium. The
former. queen of Naples is one of her
sisters. The duchess was a woman of
great wealth and one of the most prom-
inent ladies of France.
The remains of the duchess were
identified by her dentist, who examined
the teeth of a charred body which was
believed to be hers. The blackened
CO}; e was charred almost beyond re¥
seirT-lance to anything human, but
sror n of the servants of the household
of l or royal highness fancied they saw
in i: something reminding them of their
mistress, particularly the teeth. The
dentist of the duchess was thereupon
sent for in haste and be promptly rec-
ognized his handiwork in the fillings of
the teeth.
Among the last to escape from the
burning building was the Baronne de
Reuter, formerly Miss Beatrice Potter
of Philadelphia.
_Receivcr For 3 Railroad.
Troy, N. Y., May 6.—Justice Fursman
has appointed Elnathan Sweet receiver
of the Lebanon Springs Railroad com-
pany, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of William V. V. Reynolds. By
the order Pell W. Foster is made trus-
tee for the bondholders, a surety of
$50,000 being required. A motion to
Show cause why the receiver’s certifi—
cates should not be issued was denied.
Death CLA. C. Varnum.
Lowell, Mass, May 6.—Atkinson C.
Varnum, one of Lowell’s most promi-
nent citizens and a member of the state
board Of agriculture, is dead. He was
69 years of age and leaves a Widow and
two children. During a portion of the
civil war and for some time after its
close he was paymaster in the United
. States army.
Horse “’recks a Train.
Bristol, Tenn., May 6.—Passengcr
train No. 2, on the Southern railway,
has been wrecked near here by striking
a horse while rounding a curve. The
engine tumbled over the embankment
and is almost demolished. Engineer
Nash "jumped and escaped injury, but
Fireman Heneger was caught and bad-
ly injured.
Supposed Dead Juan Turns Up.
Pittsfield, Mass. May 6.—Thomas
Baldwin of Lee, who went‘to California
about 20 years ago and was supposed
to be dead, is found to be alive and is
expected to arrive in this city in a few
days. -lis wife, while applying for a
pension. discovered that her husband
had also applied for a ‘pension.
A Firebug Confesses.
Lancaster, N. Y.. May“ 6.—V\7illiam
Foster has confessed tO Justice Huber
that be caused I‘m {ire which did 3.2100,-
000 damage in this town in October last.
He started the fire in John C. Garret—
see’s livery stable out of revenge for a
grievance against Garretsee. .
Struck by a Train.
Bingl‘ianit._,n. iii. Y.. May 6.—’\"I7illiaiii
Booth of this city, aged 24 years, while
walking on the track with two compan—
ions at Nineveh June-Lion, was struck
by a Delaware and Hudson switch en—
gine and instantly killed. ‘
Old Erie Official Dead.
Elmira, N. Y., May 6.""}I. Devalscn
Pratt, who from 186'! until .137“ was
connected with the Erie railway, first
as Susquehanna division. superintend—
'cnt and later as general manager. died
here, aged 76 years.
\Galtce' More Beats Berzak.
London. May 6.r—'1\11'. Grubbin’s Gaitee
More won the Two Thousand Guineas
Stakes at Newmarket today. The Lor-
illard-Beresford stables’ colt Berzak
ran, but was unplaced. ' '
Hohuilolie Has Not; Resigned.
Berlin, Muy 6.——It is semioflicially de-
niec‘. that the imperial
Prince Hohenlohe, has resigned. The
prince was received in audience today
by Emperor William.
.. ...— " ..
NEW YORK. JANUARY 25, 1897.
chancellor, _
.2} . .4
‘ - ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ .-' .9 .. _ .-
its?
l ’ (
OF NEW YORK.
‘ RIGHARD A. McCIIRDY, President.
Statemenllor llIe' Yéar EIIIIIIIII: ‘flaumhu ,3Isl, l39
According to the Standard of the Insurance Department of the State of New York.
IIecéived for Premiums . - — - - -
From aIIOIher' Sources - - , .i . _
J
s 39,93,4I4
MQJAI 01
_ .1 ‘3 49,10ET69'E2‘1
D I S BIJIEZSE M E N T ; ,
To Felicy-Iiuiders for claims by 09th - l -
Tu Patsy-holders for Endowmenls, IIiIIiIIenIIs, etc. - -, l -
- $I2,595,II3 39'
I2,842,456 5i
tongues 64
$36,2I8,515 I4
Fer all Either Accounts
ASSETS.
niled Slates Bonds and oIher Securities _ - - - ‘ -
First lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage
Loans on Slacks and Bonds - —-
s I I o,I25,oaz I5
'II,543,929 6
Il,09l,525 oo
RealEsIale' . - - - - . - - - 22,161,666 65
Cash in Banks and Trust companies - - ' - - '- ӣ80,390 00
Accrued Interest, IleI Deferred Premiums, eic- - - - '- _ ,6,535,§55 06
" ' $ 234,144,I48 42
205i0I0,633 12
—_—._......._-_.._—_——-
lleservevfor Policies and oIher Liabilities - - - - _-
Surplus. -' - - - - - - - - SZ_9,'I33,5I_L'I_0
. - - - $ 9l8.598.338 45
Insurance and Annuities in force
, I have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct
liabilities calculated by the Insurance Department CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditor.
Frrm the Surplus a dividend will “be apportioned as usual
Report of the Examining Committee.
Office of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
TO THE HONORABLE, THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE MUTUAL LIFE IIISIIIIAIIOE COMPANY OF NEW YOIIK
The undersigned, a Committee apppointed by your honorable body on the twenty.
third day of December, I896, toexamine the Annual Statement ofthe Company, and to
verify the same, .espectfully .
That, pursuant to the power and authority thereby conferred, the Committee have at various dates between the date of the
said reference and the date of thisReport attended at the oflice of the Company, and have been waited on by the Treasurer,
the Comptroller, the Auditor and and the Cashier, together With the the respective assmtams or such offices, and have care-
fully gone over all the items contained in the Said Statement, and have found the same to be correct. They have examined
and counted every certificate of stock, bond and other obligation held by the Company, and compared the pr:ce_ at which the
same are carried in said Statement with the market quotations and find the same not exceeding such quotations—m fact, in
many cases bel w them. They have examined and counted the bonds and mortgages on real property held by the Company,
and find the same to be as stated. They have also verified the valuations of the Company’s holdings of real. estate and have
verified the deposits of money in the various banks and trust companies,’ and have counted the cash on hand held by the
Cashier. . ‘
And the Committee certify that all
such examination have been freely sub
t , 'n cod order and well kept. . -
accuganel liliegCOmmittec further certify that the Investments of the Company 'are of a high order, and that the system and
methods adopted by the Company in recording its transactions and caring for the assets are entitled to commendation
All Of whichis respectfully submitted ROBER I‘ OLYPHANT J. HOBART HERRICK
JAMES N. JARVIE CHARLES D. DIOKEY, JR!
JAMES C. HOLDEN CHARLES R. HENDERSON
the books, papers. documents and evidences of title of every description necessary in
mitted to the Committee by the said officers and their assistants, and [that the same are
The company has issued an order whereby women can be insured without the extra
charge heretofore required. More definite information on the subject Wlll be furnished by
the local agent, Mr. A H. Camp, , _
Board of Trustees
GEORGE G. HAVEN
ADRIAN ISELIN JR.
GEORGE S. BOWDOIN
rIHEO. A. HAVEMEYER
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY
WILLIAM ROCKEEELLER
JAMES N. JARVIE
CHAS D. DICKEY JR.
EIBRIDGE T. GERRY
HENRY H. ROGERS
JNO. W AUCHINCLOSS
’IIIEODORE MOREORD
WILLIAM BABCOCR
STvaESANT FISH
AUGUSTUS D. J UILLIABD
CHARLES E. MILLER
WALTER R GILLETTE
H. ‘A ALTER W EBB
FREDERIC CROMWEmL
J ULIEN T. DAVIES
ROBERT SEWELL
S, V. R. CRUGER
SAMUEL D. BARCOCE l
I
I
l
CHARLES R. HENDERSON ‘
I
l
RICHARD A. MCCURDY ‘
JAMES C. HOLDEN ¥
HERMANN C. VON POST l
LEWIS MAY l
I RUFUS W. PEOEHAM
J. HOBART HERRICR
WM P DIXON
ROBERT A. GRANNISS
OLIVER BARRIMAN
ROBERT OLYPHANT
GEORGE F. BAKER
DUDLEY OLCOTT
ROBERT A GRAN NISS Vice-President.
- WALTER R. GILLETTE, General MfirfialgIeCI-A N J C T S . t .
‘AAC . LLOYD, 2d Vice-PI esident. HENRY E. , R, orresponolng ecre airy:
IIEILLIEM J. EASTON, Secretary. ALBERT KLAMROTH, AESlSllant Secretary. "’
. I FBEDERIC CROMWELL, TSEI‘EIIILIP‘SON .2 1 A .. t t T
HN A. FOND‘, Assistant Treasurer. JAME ' . c . ssxsan » reasurer.
IFSILLIAM P, SIfNDS, Cashier. 11ti ARD P. HOLDEN, Asslstant Cashier._
EMORY M CCLINTOCK, Actuary. . . ‘
JOHN TATLOOK’ JR ’ ASII'SItLII‘IIIuIi/y' RILHARDS c t 1I
CHARLES A, PRELLER, Auditor. " ' . l -. , . omp r0 .er.
0. CLIFFORD GRETSINGER, AS:istant Auditor. HENRY S. BRO \VN, ASSISLant Comptroller.
' .. JOHN C. ELLIOT, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies. _
‘ EDWARD LYMAN SHORT. General Solicitor. -. (
- MEDICAL DIRECTORS: g . .
ELIAS J. MARSH, M. D‘ GRANVILLE HQVVHITE,
GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON, M.~D. M‘D.
JOHN .W- “NICHOLS Jew'flavpn’. Genseiglel‘gegmgcficuu
, ‘ ,LocIIIAgjeilnLfi
[is
_ cc.
Norwalk Chronicler