Bail-2r" firms or news.
Happenings of the 'World I from-
Pole to Pole. ~»
TOLD IN A FEW SECONDS 0F TIME.
The Developments of Each Day During
the Week Past Caught Fresh from the
Riley Wires and Carefully Edited and
Condensed for Our Readers.
The Connecticut Democratic state cen-
tral committee have re-elected Clinton B. '
Davis chairman.
_ Secretary-'Windom has appointed A. L.
Drummond, of New York, chief of the
secret service division of the treasury de-
;3artment,”.and H. H.-Rand, of Wisconsin.
a chief of division in the fifth auditor’s
office, treasury department.
Admiral Mason S. Cooper, of the Haytien
:iavy,the eldest son of Rear Admiral George
H. Cooper, of the United States navy, died
of erysipelas at Brooklyn, Jan. 2. He was
43' years old.
Hon. Daniel Clarke, judge ofthe United
States district'court for New Hampshire,
1nd one of the most prominent characters
in the political history Of . the state for
more than half a century, died Jan. 2. He
was 81 years old. " _ ,
Alexander YVilliam Kinglako, the cele-
brated English in istorian, . particularly fa-
mousas the author of the “History of the
"Jrimeau “far," is dead. He was born in
1311. _
At New York, Dewitt Kemmerer, a fire—
man on the elevated raierad, was ‘muti:
Lated to death in a collision on the Sixth
avenue line at One Hundred and Fiftieth
street. I * . .
A fire and panic among school children
:n Wortley, England, has resulted in six
ieath.
Thomas Geoghegan, a leader of , the
"Stable gang,” at New York, was fatally
'«hot by Policeman George E. Jones, of the
East Twenty-second street station. He
had fired three shots at the policeman.
Michael Timothy, head farmer at the
Richmond County almshouse, New York.
state, who died Tuesday, it was thought
from a fall, proved to have been murdered
by John Plufifer, an insane inmate.
Kate Norton, a handsome young woman,
was sufi‘oeated by gas while asleep after a
New Year’s reception at _ New York, and
Harry Hyles, of Philadelphia, was ren-
-lered unconscious from the same cause.
More scandals have been developed in
the pension office, a chief of examiners
bartering good places for his subordinates
in exchange for loans from them on prom-
issory notes which they were to neglect to
collect. Part of the money is said to have
gone to Commissioner Raum.
Mr. IBlaine’s note rejecting England’s
latest proposals was delivered to Sir Julian
Pauncefote a few days ago. He intimated
‘0 Mr. Blaine that any seizure of a British
vessel outside the three mile limit would be
met by immediate and forcible resistance.
Heavy rains have caused a rise in the
Ohio and other rivers that threaten danger
it various points. An ice gorge above
Johnstown,.Pa., causes alarm there.
Alliance men have a big majority on
joint ballot in the Minnesota legislature,
though the Republicans have the senate.
John E. Walsh, agent of the New York
state commissioners of emigration in 1863,
died at Buffalo Jan. 2. Mr. Walsh was a
well known Democrat.
The German flag was formally hoisted
at various points along the Zanzibar coast
:0 mark Germany’s acquisition of that
territory. The towns of Tanga, Pangini,
Saadani. Bagomoyo, Dar—Es-Salaam, Kil-
1V8, Lindi and Mikindani are announced
in the decree to be the sole ports of export
ind import. I ‘ ~
Fire in a factory building, 241 to 247 Cen-
ter street, New York, resulted in a loss of
$200,000. Two firemen wer ' jured.
Members Of the Kansas .cOuncil have
been indicted by the grand jury on a charge
of offering to accept bribes. ‘
Over 800 houses were destroyed in a great
in at Yokosaka, Japan, Nov. 30. Three
persons were burned to death. .
Dr. John B. Hayes, a well known physi-
cian of New York, while walking down
theatreet was attacked by highwaymen,
who tried to rob him. He was struck with
a. brass knuckle and" received a bad cut
over the eye.
The uewsboys and bootblacks of Pitts-
burg presented Christopher L. Magee,
owner of The Times of that city, with a
gold headed ebony cane. _
The bodies of eightiuen which had lain
in the South VVilkesbarre (Pa.) shaft since
iast March were brought out and identified.
A fire at Clinton prison, New York, de-
stroyed a portion of the buildings, worth
$200,000. There was almost a panic among
the 370 prisoners, but all were transferred
in safety to another part of the peniten-
nary.
A compilation of statistics on the growth
of the southern states from 1880 to 1890
shows an increase of population of 19.9 per
3ent.; of actual wealth, 62.5 per cent., and
of capital invested in manufacturing 20.7
per cent.
The wife of Lieut. Carnahan and her
iriver were drowued near Bennett, S. D.,
by the breaking of the ice in the Missouri
fiver, which they were attempting to cross.
A band of White Caps called at the resi-
lence of Reuben Young, of Riverton, Pa.,
1nd took him out and gave him a. lashing
)n New Year’s eve. .
Andrew Borgenson, who was convicted
3f murder in the first degree for the kill-
;ng, at New Milford, Conn., of Emma An-
Jerson, was sentenced to be hanged Jan.
29, 1891.
' The mines of Colorado produced in 1890
'15 follows: Silver. 820.259.9000: gold, 84,-
312336; lead, $4,749,852; copper. $359,440.
.l‘otal, 329.881.5523- .
At Abilene, Kan., the Wallace county
ank has closed its doors. Liabilities about
4. ,000, assets are nominally $60,000, but
-. almost entirely in valueless western
ds and equities.
ome Democratic papers are claiming
y-two members, or one-quarter of the
mbly, for New York city, but the con-
. tional requirement that each county
must have one member would reduce New
York’s quota to thirty. ' - ‘
’ Dr. J. B. Hays was attacked on Union
tempted to rob him.
Joseph Kohler, a butcher employed in
a New York abbatoir,‘ after drinking hard
imagined he was a wild steer and ran
smack on Seventh avenue with home on
his head and a knife in his hand. He
stabbed four persons.
Gen. Francis E. Spinner, of Mohawk,
( N. Y., for fourteen years treasurer of the
" United States under Lincoln, Johnson and
1 Grant, died at Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 31.
", He was 88 years of age, .
The president hassigned the commis-
sion of Henry B. Brown, of Michigan, as
associate justice of the supreme court of '
the United States.
i
.badly injured. The man may die.
square, New York, by radians, who at-
nst or touuacncur.
items of Interest, to Inhabitants
of the Nutmeg State.
THE HISTORY 0F SEVEN DAYS.
Facts Concerning the Important Happen-
ings of the \Veek in This Vicinity and
Elsewhere Briefly Told for the Benefit
of People Whose Time Is Valuable.
New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 25.—-The Guil-
ford. accommodation on the Shore line was
wrecked near Leete’s Island last night by
the spreading of the rails. No one was
killed, but a woman was severely out
about the head; ConductOr John O’Neil
had his hip broken and abrakemau had
whim-head Mlyvcut.
' Found Pardons ,in Their Stockings.
. HAMFORD, Dec. 27.—Four of the con-
victs in the Connecticut state prison were
released by the state board of pardons on
Christmas day. George Fowler and Clarke
Fisher, serving sentences of seven. years,
"for stealing a watch in 1885 at Stamford,
and Ernest Kendall, of Rockville, senten-
ced in 1887 for four years for horse stealing,
were given their liberty at noon. The other
was George Hudson, a negro sailor, sen-
tenced for life in 1869 for rape in New
Haven; He is a Britishsubject. and the
Britishconsul general in New York, who
applied for his pardon, agreed to send
Hudson to his friends in the island of St.
Helena. His release is conditional upon
his leaving the United States.
Death Ends the Honeymoon.
SOUTH COVENTRY, Dec. 27.-—While Mr.
George H. Green and his wife and another
man were riding down Ripley hill, at
this place, Thursday night their horse be-
came unmanageable and ran away. In
turning a corner Mr. and Mrs. Green Were
thrown out. *Mr. Green died two hours
later of internal hemorrhage. Mrs. Green
has been unconscious sipce the accident,
and is not expected to lfie. The third oc-
cupant of the carriage got safely out of the
rear of it while the horses were ascending
the hill after the accident. Mr. and Mrs.
Green belonged in Tol'land, and had been
married only one week. .
Probably Fatal Fire. '
NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 29.—The tenement
and business block of Steele & Da-
mon has been burned to the ground. Al-
bert McIntyre and his wife jumped from
the third story of the building and were
Other
occupants had narrow escapes. The total
loss is $65,000; insurance, $16,000.
An Unknown'Suicide.
YANTIC, Dec. 30.—A stranger was found
hanging from the staging on the caster-
ly end of the new passenger station in i
this place yesterday morning dead. He
had in his packets $55.03, two receipts from
the Mount Sinai hospital, New York, hear-
ing the name of L. Radnickow, and two
receipts for money sent by him to Ger-
many. No one knows him here. The
body is held for identification.
The Driver Got Drunk.
DANBURY, Dec. 30.1—Walter Throne, a
driver for Liveryman Platt Osborne, of
this city, was sent to Newtown with his
coach to attend a funeral. After the
funeral he became intoxicated, and on his
way home in the snow storm drove
through a cattlefguard on the Shenaug
road and along the track for some dis-
tance until he was rescued by farmers just
as a train passed. They led him back to,
the highway,_down which he drove until he
reached a bridge. In crossing this he
jerked the horses to one side, and horses,
coach and driver went over in the stream
below. One horse was killed and the
coach was demolished. Throne was badly
injured. .
Fired by Steam Pipes.
ANSONIA, Dec. 30,—The residence of Mrs.
George T. Cowle, occupied by Charles
Bliss. caught fire and was badly damaged.
The fire originated from the steam pipes
on the lower floor. The fire department
succeeded in confining the flames to the
lower portion Of the dwelling. Most of
the household goods were taken out. The
loss is estimated at $1,500.
Gotu Hundred Dollars a Week.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 30.-—Judge Fenn has
filed his decision in the suit of Franklin
Allen, of VVallingford, against the Con-
solidated road, which was tried before him
in the superior court Dec. 16 and 17. Mr.
Allen received injuries at a grade crossing
in “'allingford, Sept. 1, which he claimed
were caused by the carelessness of a gate
tender. He was confined to his bed for six
weeks, and asked for $5,000 damages.
Judge Fenn’s decision awards him $600.
Railroad Accident.
HAWLEYVILLE, Dec. 30.—Edward Haw-
ley, aged 20, and a resident of this place,
was struck by a train on the Housatonic
road near the depot and fatally injured,
dying about two hours later from the
effects of his injuries. The two horses
which he was driving across the track
were killed outright, and the wagon was
demolished.
An Ugly Gash.
VVINSTED, Dec. 30.— An out-of-town
young man, the guest of Charles Lefiing-
well over Christmas, was seriously injured
while coasting on a double ripper on North
Clark street. The ripper ran into alog,
and a knot or spur about a foot long,
which stuck out on the side of the log,
penetrated the young man’s thigh, ripping
it open and inflicting a- very serious wound.
Stabbed in a Fight.
BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 30.—Jack Rice, a well
known young man of this place, was
stabbed twice near the heart ina broil.
There were several in the gang, and the
one who did the stabbing is not known.
Rice is in a serious condition.
Brutality to an Aged Woman.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 31.—The selectmen
of the town of Woodbury may fidd
themselves in trouble in a few days. On
Sunday they sent to the New Haven hos-
pital a town patient, Caroline Meramble,
aged 59 years, suflering from a broken hip
and bed Sores on her back. The unfortu-
nate woman was transferred in a beach
wagon, in which there was nothing re-
sembling a bed. The distance is twenty-
eight miles, and as the woman had little
protection from the cold both ’legs were
frozen before she reached the hospital and
she was in\a dying condition. She died
yesterday. Coroner Mix will make an in-
vestigation, and will undoubtedly find that
death was caused from exposure follow
ing the action‘of Woodbury’s selectmen.
Up to Twenty Thousand Now.
HARTFORD, Dec. 31.—Postoflice inspec-
tors who have been ordered to this
city to investigate the recent etc-hing of
stamped envelopes by HE. Fay began
their investigation and have. silently
found that Fay stole 20.00» envelo us." He
had confessed to the stealing of 7,010.
llama which rose from the roof of the
.cured the fireman was seen to take a fare—
A'BIG new Your me; '
Hermann’s and the Fifth Avenue S.
Theatres Burned. i
w '» l
CLEOPATRA mvaNroar's Loss!
'_.... .|‘
Six Firemen Reported Killed and the m.
nanciai Losses Very Heavy—Fortunately ;
the Audiences Had Beeu Dismissed or a !
Terrible Calamity Might Have Occurred.
. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Fire which, it is be-.
lieved, resulted in the loss of the lives of
at least half a dozen brave firemen, broke
Out in the Fifth Avenue theatre shortly af-
ter midnight this morning. Within an‘
hour that famous playhouse was practi-
cally destroyed, Hermann’s‘ theatre was in
flames and the entire block in grave peril. ’
The flames broke out under the stage of the
Fifth Avenue theatre. \Vatchman “Dan"
discovered the smoke, and notified Police-
mon Adams, who rang in an alarm, and
this Was followed by a second and third,
turned in by the firemen who responded to
the first alarm.
At first the fire did not seem to be serious,
and the firemen played on ‘it with streams
of water, expecting that the flames would
be at once drowned out. At 12:30 O’clock
an explosion was heard in the building,
and a moment later the upper part of the
city was illuminated by a huge sheet of '
theatre, enveloping the entire building
and Herrmann’s theatre immediately ad—
joining.
Six Firemen Reported Lost.
It is said that six firemen had gone
through 'Hermann’s theatre to the roof
and had just succeeded in hoisting a
length of hose up when the furnace opened
directly at their feet. Five Of them could
not be seen from the street, but one stood
outlined against the sea of flame that rose
from the burning buildings. A shout was
made for scaling ladders by the firemen on
Broadway, but before they could be pro-
well look at the crowd below and then to
deliberately walk into the flames and dis-
appear. A deadly silence that lasted for a
full minute resulted, and then a moan of
agony arose from the crowd. Firemen
Were seen to bend their heads and wipe
away the tears that they could not prevent
from flowing. ,
The Entire Block on Fire.
At this time the whole block, from
Twenty-eighth street to Twenty-ninth
street, was in flames, while on the Twenty-
eighth street side of the Fifth Avenue
. ..eatre the flames burst from the windows
. -.d ‘ doors and threatened the Everard
baths and other buildings on the opposite
.v..de of the street. Guests of the Brewer
house were early turned into the street.
The Sturtevant house, opposite the Broad-
way entrance to the burning theatre, did
likewise, and was in serious danger.
When the news spread that several fire. ,
men had fallen into the flames it struck _
the crowd with horror. No one knew ex- I
actly how many firemen were on the roof
when the flames burst out, but it was said
that there were fully six if not unore.
A Scene of Magnificence.
During the performance in the theatre
last night a sharp odor of smoke was
noticeable, and before Mr. Harry C. Miner
left the theatre he went all over it and
made a personal investigation of the thea-
tre, but without discovering anything.
Many explosions which could not be ac-
counted for were heard just prior to the
falling in of the roof. N 0 one knows what
caused them, but it is supposed they were i
due to the ignition of fireworks and gas.
At 1 o’clock the scene was one of mag- ‘
nificence, the entire block on Broadway 1
and 150 feet on both Twenty-eighth and ‘
Twenty-ninth streets was like a seething l
furnace. A high wind blew and carried ‘
cinders and huge blocks of burning wood
on the roofs of the neighboring buildings.
There the residents poured pails of water
on the burning refuse and protected their
homes.
The Loss of the Firemen.
The firemen were in a state of agitation
over the report. that many of their num-
her bad perished in the flames. One fire-
man who saw the roof as it caved in de-
scribed the scene with horrible realism.
The man stood on the edge of the roof
pulling at the house, he said, the rest of
the boys being further back, when the
whole roof seemed to burst out and rise .
and then settle back with a crash. i
“Poor fellow,” he continued, “he looked '
at us and then walked right into the fire.”
The others must have gone down with the 3
roof, but he might have held on until help '
arrived. He would have had the scaling
ladders up in a moment had be but waited, 5
but he lost his head.
Cleopatra Davenport Homeless.
Fanny Davenport was playing “Cleo-
patra” in the Fifth Avenue theatre. Harry
Miner was at the scene of the fire at mid- ‘
night. He estimates his own loss at $100,-
000 and Fanny Davenport’s at $50,000. Her
costumes, especially prepared abroad for
“Cleopatra,” wardrobes of her company
and the scenery of the play were wholly de-
stroyed. Hermann lost everything he had '
in his theatre, estimated in value at $40,000. ,
The Gilsey estate also lost $100,000 on the
Fifth Avenue theatre.
The Burned Theatres.
The Fifth Avenue theatre was the prop-
erty of the Gilsey estate, and was recently
leased to Harry Miner. The former lessee
was John Stetson, who ran it for years as
a combination house. It had more than a
metropolitan reputation, being a favorite
theatre for notable productions. Salvini,
Booth, Barrett, Mary Anderson, the Ken-
dals, Adelaide Neilson, Julia Marlowe—-
the list of names identified with the his-
tory of this theatre is long and luminous.
This season it practically opened with the
Kendals, followed by Margaret Mather as
Joan of Arc, and then Fanny Davenport
took possession with her gorgeous presen-
tation of Cleopatra.
Fanny Davenport's Superstition.
A curious confirmation of a stage super-
stition is worthy of note in this connection.
When Miss Davenport saw the scenery of
the second act she cried out in dismay at
seeing the wings on the symbol of Osiris,
the Winged Sun, on the drop and declared
she would not play under it. She was told
that it was essential to the Egyptian char-
acter of the scene and persuaded to aban-
don her superstiti . .
“Very well—I wni play,” she said, “but
bad luck will follow." ‘
Bad luck seems to have come as foretold.
First the seizure of her costumes by the
custom house, and now. their destruction,
with the theatre by fire. Few productions
in this city have been more beautiful or
artistic than this “Cleopatra.”
Emma Abbott Ill.
Sam Lm .Crrr, Utah,.J.an. 3.-f-Emml ;
Abbott, who has been dangerously ill here
of pneumonia, is reported better.
would Occur.
‘ Su.
THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
doused Report of Proceedings in Sen.
ate and House.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.—In the senate a
communication from the governor of Idaho
was presented, transmitting credentials of
the‘senators-elect from that state—Messrs.
George L. Shoup and William J. McCon-
c...
nell.-‘ The credentials were read and Mr.
Hoar moved that as Mr. Shoup was pres-
ent the oath of office be administered
to hini'. Mr. Vance remarked that the new
state of Idaho appeared to have elected
more than its fair share of senators, and he
thought‘the credentials should be referred
to the committee on privileges and elec-
tions. Mr. Hoar’s motion was agreed to
and that senator escorted Mr. Shoup to the
clerk’s desk,where he took the oath of office.
Mr. Hoar argued that it was clear and
unquestionable" that one of the two sena-
tors, whose credentials had just been pre-
sented, would go out on March 4, 1891, and
the legislature. being in session, had elect-
ed a senator for the term that would then
begin. Beyond all question there would
be a vacancy at that time. because one of
those two senators would have to go out
on that date.
Mr. Carlisle said the legislature of Idaho
had no right to assume (in advance of ac-
tion by the senate) that there would be
a vacancy in the senate from that state on
March 4, 189]. No election of a senator to
fill suchyacancy could take place until it
was legally known that that vacancy
He imagined that there
never had been a case in the history of
the country where a state legislature had
chosen three senators at once. Mr. Hoar
moved to lay on the table Mr. Vance’s
motion to refer the credentials to the com-
mittee on privileges and elections. The
vote resulted—yeas, 22; nays, 15 (no quo-
rum). Then Mr. Hoar withdrew his mo-
tion to lay on the table, and Mr. Vance's
motion to refer the credentials of Messrs.
Shoup and McConnell to the committee
on privileges and elections was agreed to.
Mr. Aldrich offered his resolution for
the amendment of the rules which he had
heretofore given notice of. and asked that
it be printed and laid over. The senate
then resumed consideration of the elections
bill, and Mr. Hiscock spoke at length in
favor of the measure. He said that on the
purity of elections depended national
health and perpetuity alike. The gravity
of this question surpassed that of any
other question before the senate. If it
were not for the gravity of the situation
the arguments made on the other side
would excite only mirth. He asked on
what ground the Democratic party laid
claim to the virtue and patriotism which
it claimed in this controversy.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—In the senate
Mr. Hoar continued his speech in favor of
the elections bill. M r. Wolcott (Rep) ad-
dressed the senate in opposition to it. The
financial bill was to {en up informally, and
Messrs. Stewart anu rteagan spoke against
it. The discussion of the elections bill
was resumed, and .hi'. Teller (Rep) spoke
against it and stainst the proposed change
in the rules. Mr. Hale and others urged
j the necessity of disposing of the bill im-
mediately. Mr. Hoar reminded southern
senators that they had pledged their Ofii-
cial oaths and honor as men that they
would give their devotion to the constitu-
tional amendments if they were only let
bacl. in the Union, free from the conse-
, quences of rebellion. And now they were
denouncing these constitutional amend-
ments as “a stupendous crime and blun-
der.” .
Mr. Hoar recalled the Copiah massacre
in Mississippi, the murder of Fred Mat-
thews and the burning of his widow’s
house, and said that within the present
Christmas season that widow’s son, the
Republican postmaster, a young man of
21, had been shot down in the streets of
Carrollton, the home of Senator George.
“How long!” Mr. Hoar exclaimed, “how
long, 0 God, shall the blood of these
martyrs cry for vengeance from the ground.
How long shall the murder of men be-
cause they are Republicans be the only
crime to which Republicans are indifier-
ent?”
Mr. Wolcott, the young Republican
senator from Colorado, followed Mr. Hoar
in an animated speech against the bill.
Mr. Teller, Colorado’s other Republican
senator, then attacked the elections bill.
In his state, he said, there had become a
fixed notion that this bill was kept before
the senate for the purpose of staving off
much needed and much demanded finan-
cial legislation. \Vhether he would vote
for this bill or not depended upon the con-
dition of the bill when it came to a vote,
and he wanted an opportunity to vote for
- amendments. He was not out of sym-
pathy with the purport of the bill. He
called attention to the fact that the pro-
posed new rule would prevent amendments
being offered to the bill, and on this
ground he opposed it. He thought the
senators could pass the bill by staying in
‘ session night and day, and called atten-
; tion to the necessity for immediate finan-
' cial legislation.
In Gen. Spinner's Honor.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 2.——The body
of Gen. F. E. Spinner was sent north by
rail to Mohawk, N. Y., for interment last
evening. From the undertaker’s to the
station the hearse was under the escort of
a special detail of twelve men from 0. M.
Mitchell post, G. A. R., and was followed
by about fifty Grand Army of the Repub-
5 lie men and members of the Harrison and
Morton club. In‘ carriages following the
hearse were.” James M. Schumacher, son-
in-law of the deceased; Mayor Patrick Mc—
Quaid and other leading citizens. The
flags on the public building and on the
shipping have in general been at half-
mast in respect to the memory of the de-
ceased ex-treasurer.
Both Dead in a Well.
MACOMB, 1115., Jan. 2.—While working
at the bottom of a fifty foot well Millard
McLeod and William Coker were over—
come by gas, and their lifeless bodies were
recovered an hour later.
1891 JANUARY. 1891
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Best Lighted Store in New England—
Large Read-made Cloak Department—Clocks and
Dresses made to order—Mail Order Dep’t. enlarged.
The Whole World Wants to Buy
the Best. ThellBest is- Our Bid for
Your Business.
Our Fall and Winter buying has been .
done With a. View of offering you the best
qualities 1: the hast fig ures '
Superior Goods. Prices that Surprise,
Will be found in each Department and Grade
of our Immense New Line of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, Fancy ,Goods, Notions, &c. ,
Never before have we been able to Offer as large and varied as assort-
ment of Fresh and Pleasing Styles. ‘
Cloak Room on Second Floor.
(Take Elevator.)
Large Assortment of Seal Cloaks.
Fine Sealaud Mink Capes.
Astrakan and Wool Seal Capes
Custom Cloak Department, Dress Making
and Fur Rooms, on third floor.
(Take Elevator.)
Ladies’ Cotton Underwear, Corsets and
Infants’ Cloaks, in the Old House.
(Take Center Stairway.)
Curtains, Rugs, Art Goods and Uphol-
stery, in Basement. ‘
‘w. enhance-co. 1
Cor. _Mmln and Cannon Sis-,NBMdVEpONo
Norwalk Chronicler