NORWALK
l.’ ..‘
' Founded in 1800.]
A n Entertaining and I nstrzcotive Home Journal, Especially Devoted to Local .News and Interests.
' [$1.00 aYeai'.
.- -_C_J
VOL. chL—NO. 3.
NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1893.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
A GREAT OFFER.
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WAddress all orders to the
GAZETTE, Norwalk, Conn,
Doctrinal Independence.
In getting out of the Presbyterian
church, Dr. Edward Clark of New
York says he cannot endure the tyr-
anny of the General 'Assembly. “It
cannot,” he says, "dictate what I shall
think and believe, or rather I cannot
think and believe what it may dictate.”
If all followed Dr. Clark’s example, we
could all believe what we wanted to.
-Dr. Clark is a brother of President
Clark of the Consolidated railroad and
used to preach in the old North
church, New Haven.
§»———-——»—--
Mr. Maples’ Expulsion.
In our hurried narrative of the pro-
ceedings before the grand lodge, re-
sulting in the expulsion of Mr. Maples
from the order of Free Masons yester-
day, our informant was misled in re-
gard to the memorial submitted by Mr.
E. J. Hill. Mr. Hill made no plea for
or in behalf of Mr. Maples, but con-
fined his argument strictly to a justifi-
cation of the action of St. John’s lodge.
Worshipful Master Mead gave Mr. Hill
his Master’s proxy, so that he could
properly appear before the grand lodge
in the case. Mr. Mead. in behalf of
himself and of St. John’s lodge, made
a satisfactory apology and both were
restored to their former standing. Mr.
Maples was much overcome by his ex-
pulsion, owing no doubt more to his
enfeebled condition than to any feel-
ing of regret for his intemperate as-
saults on Grand Master Sterling.
-—-——-~——<+>———~——~~-~
Gen. Hawley’s Triumph-
Gen. Hawley fought his- senatorial
fight resolutely and ,nony to a. finish,
as is his wont; made on invitation, a
happy, conciliatory address to the as-
sembled legislators and then took the
first train for Washington. This is all
after the manner and method of "gal-
lant Joe Hawley.” That he was criti-
cised by many who voted for him,
shows it to have been done with no an-
‘ gered bitterness and should prove of
benefit to him, his party and the state.
That some of his overezalous friends
have been more intense than wise, .in
their enthusiasm, was natural and to
have been expected ; but now that the
contest has ended in his signal tri-'
umph, it is neither good politics or
good anything, to cast reproaches upon
the one man, who more than any other
candidate, made the election of any
Republican a possibility.
Entertalned Angels Unawaros.
Several years ago) there came to the.
Marvin Brothers’ East Norwalk farm
two strangers from a far away land
who were received and relieved by the
principals .of that farm. Interesting
themselves and others in the welfare of
the foreigners the gentlemen named
had the pleasure of seeing their Assy.
rian friends fall into helpful hands in
this country.
The following testimony from Urmi,
Asia, made to the Archbishop of Can-
terbury with relation to one of these
Persians will gratify several Norwalk
" people, among them none more so than
the Messrs. Marvin :
“ Your Grace mag confidently assure
the authorities of t e American church
that Mr. Neesan has been a most use-
ful member of the mission. His coun-
sel is often of the greatest weight in
our deliberations. There is no one
here who could supply the place of Mr.
Neesan. The American church and
the New York Seminary may be proud
‘of their representative and of his as-
sistance.
-o»>——
'TERSETALESOF‘THtilMES.
Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt is still
on the sick list.
—-Hale’s Emulsion, 50 cents. 526 tf
The temperature was 4 degrees above
zero this mornifig.
You can find
526 tf
. —-Dana's Sarsaparilla.
itzat Druggist Hale’s.
Vaughn’s predicted storm failed to
materialize.
—Cofi'ee fresh ground while you wait.
Butter Store, 6 Main st. 52-6-2t
The plumbers are saying nothing but
they are running up billsjust the same.
You can tell a Democrat in the capi-
tol at Hartford by his general we-own-
thisyear air.
——You can get splendid Tea and Cof-
fee at reasonable prices. Butter Store,
6 Main street. 526-2t
New Haven coal dealers have raised
the price to 87 per ton. It remains at
$6 in Norwalk.
—Give the Butter Store one trial for
Tea and Coffee. and see how he Will
please you. 6 M ainst. 526-2
The next meeting of the Masonic
Grand Lodge will be held in Hartford,
January 15th, 1894.
The Phoenix Engine boys took a ride
to Darien on their double-ripper last
night, and had a jolly good time.
Sam Small, the ribald evangelist, has
- abandoned the pulpit for journalism.
The puipit is to be congratulated.
One hundred and ten years ago to-
day the War of the. Revolution ended
and the independence of these United
States was recognized.
Says the Advocate: “There is talk
of a prize fight taking place in this
town within a short time between Nor-
walk and Stamford pugilistic aspirants. ’ ’
She—Then you’ll take me for a drive
on Thursday 1*
He—Yes ; but suppose it rains ?
She—Come the day before, then.—
(Brooklyn Life.)
——Hale’s Lung Balsam is prepared
from a prescription of a leading phy-
sician and contains nothing injurious,
is perfectly safe for the youngest
child. Samples free. ‘ 524 tf
The Athletic contests at the Y. M. C.
A. gymnasuim, tonight between Nor-
walk and Stamford teams Will be free,
and no admission charged as has been
stated.
Alexander I Leslie Austin who has.
been nursingavery sore hand for the
past week reports that member as
being considerable better but not of
much use as yet.
It is said that women will soon don
the male vest. Let us hope she will
learn then to carry her lead pencil
somewhere else besides in the wad of
back hair.~~Ansonia Sentinel.
—Special bargains for Sat. Jan. that.
H. E. Williams. 3 2t
The Farmer says that a number of
the Bridgeport sports who attended the
N or walk~Bridgep0rt dog fight, Tues-
day night, had their blankets and buf-
f ulo robes stolen from their teams.
Double-ripper accidents began in
Bridgeport last night and asa conse-
quence three little boys belonging in
that city will not be ableto walk for
several weeks, all having broken legs.
Yesterday afternoon on East avenue,
a horse and sleigh driven by William
E. Dann collided with a sleigh in which
was seated Mrs. John Remson. The
damages were nominal,
urt.
—Men’s Ulsters $3.75, Taft Bros.
The case of the State vs. George
Van Hoosear, William Coggswell,
John Nash and Gould Sherwood is set
down for to-morrow morning. They
:13) charged with an assault on William
in.
In the course of ,a liquor 'trial‘ at
Stamford yesterday Judge Curtis said
that a license could not be attached for
debt. It was the evidence of a privi-
lege, and was in itself of no value what-
ever beyond that. .
Liveryman Dann has engaged to take '
two sleighing parties out this evening
They are to be four horse loads, one
from the New Mills, at~Winnipauk to
Stamford. and the other a party from
East Norwalk-to Bridgeport.
A meeting of those interested in the
formation of a now brass band was
held last night, and adjourned to next
Thursday evening. In the intprom 115
ll hoped that many new applications
for membership will be received.
Bicyclers. who do not own a‘horse
and slei h and are not in possession of
$1,000 c erkships are utilizing their
wheels over‘ the'snow. One rider at-
tracted attention by attaching a hand-
slcd to his wheel and giving , 3; young
member of his family a sleig ride.
and nobody '
. work,
The frost has penetrated into the
ground at Danbury just four feet.
—¥Boy’s Overcoats 79c. Taft Bros.
Liveryman Gregory will gtake three
sleighing'parties (out to-night one of
them to Fairfield.
—500 of the best parlor matches for
2 cents. H. H. Williams.
Information is wanted by the Select-
men of the whereabouts of John
Wat-son. See adv.
——Everything at cost for the balance
of this month. H. H. Williams. 32t
During the winters of 1835-6 the late
Judge Butler drove a horse and sleigh
around Smith’s Island several times.
Government detectives will be sent
to run down the post office burglars
who are working so successfully in this
state.
—Three four-horse sleighs, four three
seated sleighs for parties. Can accom-
modate 150 at one hour’s notice. Care-
ful drivers. Special rates for schoOls.
S. W. Gregory’s stables,Knight street.
525 3t
Says the New Haven Register: “Mrs.
Julia Hitchcock, for the past eight
vears matron at the Home ‘ for the
riendless, has resigned, in order to
nurse her grandchildren who Zare very
ill at their home in Norwalk.” ‘
The large congregation at the Metho-
dist church last evening requested Rev.
Dr. Van Alstvne to appoint a meeting
for this evening. There has been a
growing interest in these meetings from
the first. The service this evening
will begin at 7 :45.
The suit of the Adams Express Co.
vs. Clapp Spooner, of Bridgeport, came
up in the superior court to-day on a de-
murrer. The suit involves a question
of $700,000 and all the defendant’s
property in this city is under attach-
ment to answer to the action.
The grand liSt Kittie state for/Octoiw
ber, 1891, amounts to$372,847,447; by
counties as follows: Hartford, $92,133,-
946; New Haven. $100‘4S4,985; New
London, $37,357,897; Fairlield, 3570,-
608,018; Windham. $18,005,013; Litch-
field, $527,137,069; MiddleSex, $18,600-
..77; Tolland, $8,537,642.
The Norwalk (Ct.) GAZETTE has just
entered upon its 93d year. Notwith—
standing its great age it shows no ap-
pearance of decrepitude, but in fact
exhibits more youthful fire, vigor and
activity with each recurring year. In
this par ticular it but reflects the char-
acteristics of its always wideawake. en-
terprising, large hearted and. liberal
minded conductor—Hon. A. Homer
Byington, who by the way is an occa-
sional visitor to Middletown and pleas-
antly known to some of our people.
He is the youngest man of his years in
all “ the land of steady habits.”——Or-
ange County, N. Y., Times.
—~<—o
USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
Flowers For Hawley.
During the session of the Senate yes-
terdsy an enormous flower piece, to
which the stars and stripes were afiixed,
was carried into the chamber and set
upon the desk of Gen. Hawley. It was
contributed by some of his admirers in
recognition of his re-election to the
Senate. -
————-—————<o—»——
“Glory To Night.”
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Win. De-
Klyn and children and servant girl
started out for a sleighride. When
near the Armory one runner of the
sleigh struck the curb and overturned
the sleigh. The occupants were thrown
into the street but were not injured.
The horse stopped as soon“, as he saw
the mishap. The servant on getting to
her feet and shaking the snow from
her skirts said “Glory to night” and
started for home. The horse Was re-
turned to the stable and the sleighride
suffered a postponement.
0-0—-
USE DAN A’S SABSAPABILLA, IT’S
' ‘THE KIND THAT CUBES”.
, O
S tate Bar Association.
A misting of the State Bar asscia-
tion was held at Hartford Wednesday
at which several-changes were so gest-
ed in the law affecting wills. t was
finally decided to recommend the
mending of the statutes soas to allow
property to be willed to one man for
life and then to the surviving heirs at
law of any one who had diedbefore
him. A motion was also passed to
' appoint a committee to devise some
better method of making up findings
of facts on appeals to the supreme
court. The general opinion was that
now the findings are too much influen-
ced by the law on the matters.
~ To Make a Shoe.
“The Boston Globe” says that in a :.
pair of fine shoes there are two sowed
pieces, two inner soles, two stifienings,
two "pieces of steel to give a sprin to
the instep, .two . rands, twelve col
pieces, twp solo linings, twent upper
pieces, thirty tacks, twelve uni s in the
heels and twenty buttons, to so noth-
ing of thread, both silk and , x. but
the wonder is found in the rapidity
with which these .inultitudinous pieces
are combined, in a .single completed
_for as onvexperiincnt, some shoe
factories have from the "leather“ com-
pleted a pair-of shoes inless than an ,
our and phalf. nudged: attest, «a single
pair of men’s shoes vliave‘been. finished
in twenty minutes. _. . .
' ’G‘Advertise-innlih exam.
32t.
He Kept Warm.
On Tuesday evening there were three
parties at the Stamford House, two
from Norwalk and one from Port Ches-
ter. In one crowd there were nine
ladies and one man, and he remarked
to Mr. Barlow that he had no difiiculty
in keeping warm.——Stamford Advocate.
A Good Thing.
In England they have a good thing
in the way of an artificial fuel, made
into balls as large as a goose egg, and
composed of one third coal dust and
two-thirds sand and clay. They are
said to be just the thing to put on a
hot fire as they become red hot and re-
tain the heat for a long time. They
are Specially useful in keeping the
house Warm at night, and a few of
them thoroughly heated and put in a
brazier will take the chill off a room.
_..._
Prizes for Good Butter.
The meeting of the Dairymen’s As-
sociation closed in Hartford, yester-
day. Among the prizes awarded for
go'od butter were the fellowing :
Creamery butter, Clover Farm Cream-
cry, Reddidg, 100 points, $22.64, made
by separator process; Ellington Cream-
ery. 98 points, $19.81, made by the
Cooley process; Green’s Farms Cream-
ery, Westport, 97 points, $18.40; East
Granby Creamery, 94 points, $14.50.
.-_____._._.__... . 9
Scarlet Fever.
At the meeting of the Hartford Me d-
ical society the other night many cases
of scarlet fever were cited where the
parents 'had been ' instrumental in
spreading the disease by letting out the
children too early. Mild cases may
spread the disease as well as severe
ones and may cause the very worst at-
tacks of the fever. It was generally
agreed that the shortest time in which
it was safe to let a scarlet fever patient
outwas six weeks. Anything less was
sure to spread the contagion to others. A
child should not be admitted to school
in less than six weeks“ after being at-
tacked.
USE DANA’S SABSAPAR ELLAJT’S
, “THE KIND THAT CERES.”
so.
For Shame!
:William McGarrahan is cuneiderably
cast down by his defeat in the Senate
bill passed that body last session and
the pledges which had been made to
him of support in the present emer-
gency had led him to believe that the
bill would be passed without difficulty.
Some of the pledges, however, were
not kept, and once more the aged
claimant is back where he began. He
said yesterday that he did not know
whether he would make another effort
——the first note of discouragement he
has uttered in twenty-five years.—
Washington Post.
A Smart Girl.
>00.-
what a sixteen-year-old Maine girl says
about young men. “ Why,” she asks.
f‘do the young men of Edgecomb do
so much loafing ? Go to work l Push
ahead ! I am but a young girl ; I have
clothed myself and got money in the
bank, and only sixteen years old. I
lay up more money every year of my
life than any boy or young man within
a radius of three miles of my home.
When they get a dollar they go to a
dance and go home a dollar out. My
father is able to support me but I
choose to support myself. I advise all
girls to cut clear of those loafing boys.
Give them a wide berth and never
marry a man unless he is able to sup-
port you. And never put your arm
through the handle of a rum jug.”
Legislative.
At a caucus of Democratic senators
and representatives of Fairfield county.
held yesterday afternoon, Howa d J.
Curtis of Stratford was nominate for
judge of the court of common pleas,
civil side: Patrick Kane for deputy
judge and J. B. Klein for prosecuting
attorney of the Bridgeport city court ;
James E. Walsh for judge and John F.
Cufi' for cloak of the Danbury city
court, and Galen A. Carter, Jr., for
prosecuting attorney of the Stamford
Borough court.
The House was in session about one-
half hour and adjourned to Tuesday,
January 24, at 11 o’clock a. m. The
members reconsidered their former
action in passing the bill repealing the
law of 1889, under which the comp.
troller now furnishes members rail-
road commutation tickets, and con-
curred with the Senate in referring the
bill to the committee on railroads.
Abill was ordered and referred to
the committee on education which pro-
vides for the repeol of an important
law passed in 1889. The law makes
the. secretary of the state board of edu-
cation cx-oflicio a member of all town
and district school committees in
which the teachers are appointed by
the state board of education.
Among the bills introduced were the
followlng: . ‘
The House receded from its former
action on the mileage question, PBS"
in}: the resolution to r'l the not of
1889, under a suspension of the rules,
andooncurred with the Senstoin ro-
‘ferring the matter to the railroad com-
mitteo.
Mr. Roche of New Britain introduced
a bill for_ an act to repeal the not of
1889 Providing that the secretary of the
state board of education shall be ex-
ofliciou member of the school district
in which is situated a school whose
teachers are appointed by the state
board of education and shall have all
the powers and duties of the other
members of such school committees.
Mr. Muller of New Britain introduced
a bill for an act to amend an act so
that saloons may open when the polls
close on election days. '
A petitiOn as bulky as a New York
' Sunday'newspaper Was presented from
M. Crowley and others in favor of
an. act to protect associations and
unions of working-men .and persons" in
their labels. trade marks, etc. ,
yesterday. The ease with which his .
The Lewiston ( Me.) Journalquotes
'MR Mongolian.
He [8 N0 Longer a FPBG Mason.
The Grand Lodgeyote Is 122 to 24--
. [From Yesterday‘s New Haven Reg/£35912]
The grand lodge of Connecticut of
the F. & A. M. had a severe duty to
perform this morning and one that the
members are not often called on to per-
form.
This duty was the eXpulsion of a
member, Brainard W. Maples, the edi
tor and proprietor of the Norwalk
Hour. _Editor Maples is charged with
publishing in his paper “certain de-
famatory, disrespectful, offensive and
scurrilous language concerning the
grand master and members of the
grand lodge of Connecticut.”
The charges were read and in the
presence of Mr. Maples testimony was
taken. The. committee rccmnmcnded
that Mr. Maples be. EX‘lt‘lled and by
vote he was expelled.
Maples from the grand lodge but drives
him out of the subordinate lodge. The
deciSlon was greeted with Very general
apprOVal from the . members of the
grand lodge, most of whom considered
that by his coudemnatoqv language in
his paper Mr. Maples had well merited
the punishment received. He Was not
a prominent member of the grand
lodge, but received the same treatment
of any other member. It was held that
the grand lodge could not permit such
conduct on the part of any member.
The vote on expulsion stool 1'22 in
favor to 24 against.
An expulsionis regarded as a matter
of considerable disgrace to the member
on trial.
Obituary.
S'Miunie E. Brady, wife of Elmer
Tread-well, died at her home in Bethe],
this morning, aged 26 _\-'e::irs. Mrs.
Treadwell was born in Wilton and was
greatly beloved by all who knew her.
A daughter three weeks old survives
her. She was a daughter of the late
Dr. Frank Brad-y, of Norwalk.
Saved by a Felt Hat.
G. N. Judson, of Woodbury. who is
87 years of age was in Waterbury, the
other day. _He never wore a pair of
glasses in his life, and claims that noth-
ing but wearing a soft drab colored hat
for-sixtyhyears has saved his eyesight.
He married at 20 and has four daugh-
ters, all alive and well, the oldest 66
cars. Four generations of his family
nve lived-on the place he now occu-
pies, the time being 150 years.
...____._.. _____°..___.... ..__x .. _
Amusements.
OPERA HOUSE.
George A. Hill’s People’s theatre
company will occupy the boards at the
Norwalk Opera House every night with
the usual Saturday matinee. On Mon-
day, the Opening night, the drama.
Vixie or the Lightning Rod Man, will
be presented with the young American
nctress, Miss Alice Kemp, in the lead-
ing part. The programme will be
changed nightly and theatre going peo-
will have a chance to witness several
popular plays during the week.
.___..__.____... . ._-_._._._ ________
A Close Call.
Samuel Nash of this place, had a
narrow escape from being crushed un-
der the wheels of the modern J ugger-
naut, the railroad car, last evening. At
South Norwalk he attempted to board a
moving train on the Danbury section
of the Consolidated road, when he
slipped and fell to the platform fortu-
nately rolling under an express truck
instead of the wheels of the car. He
escaped with slight bruises, and it will
be some days before he will take a like
risk in boarding a mOving railroad
train. -
. —— --——<o>—
USE DANA'S SABSAPARILLA,I’I"S
“THE KIND THAT CU RES.”
First. Congregational Church.
The annual reports of the officers.
and committees of the First Congre-
gational church, were given last even-
ing. These reports show that the year
just past, has been one of unpreceden-
ted prosperity in every department of
its Christian work. In addition to
wiping out the entire old church debt
of 39,100, the aggregate of the various
benevolent contributions of the church
has been over three thousand dollars.
vious year. The church has received
new members at every communion and
its present mem _ rship is now 480.
Twenty-six have (11 d since Dr. Noble’s
pastorate and seven during: the past
year. A noble work has been done by
calls having been made and sending
carriages for the aged and feeble mem-
bers oftbo church.
This expulsion not only cuts off Mr. P
which is $1,000 in excess of any pre—“
the ladies in carrying for the sick, 600 ' l‘h
run wanna ER.
Tommi—Tho weather lbureau predicts for
New England : FAIR
Northerly winds, becoming variable.
Local Almanac- '
Sun E lacs ISunSets I'Moon Rises l Hiéh’Wa—lt—O}
7‘13... 4;54_ 9:05__ _12:00_n.1n.
SOUTH NORWAM.
The common council will hold an ad-
journed meeting this evening.
The W. A. R. Club will meet this
evening atthe residence of Mr. John
A. Smith on Havilaiid street.
A Jewish junk dealer who Conducts
business on South street, Graniteville,
was robbed of about $40 Worth of metal
Wednesday.
Heine’s orchestra of eight piecesrhas
been engaged to furnish music for the
masquerade ball of the Ariou Singing
Society, to be held at Music Hall, Feb-
ruary 13th, 1893.
Mr. R. J. Bell, formerly prescription
clerk for Druggist' Frank H. Baxter,
and now with W. B. Hiker Sons’ 'Com-
pany of New York City was in town
last evening shaking hands with his
many friends here.
About twenty young people from
this city and a like number from Dar.-
ieii surprised Miss Annie Lockwood at
her home in that town last evening.
Glover’s orchestra furnished music
and W. A. Guyer promoted. All pres.
ent thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
' he Council will no doubt confirm
the nomination of Whele as Chief
Engineer of the fire department at
their meeting to-night. now that cer-
tain parties have succeeded in defeat-
ing for that office one of the best, fire-
men in the county.
Mr. Walter Hall and. a party of
friends composed of Misses Margaret
Heine, Emilie and Gussie‘Quitman,
Belle and Emma Stabell and Grace
Hadden, and Messrs. Charles Ws‘ters,
Fred Barthall, Albert Quitman and
Henry Oestman, tooka sleighride to
Stamford last evening. They took sup-
per at the Stamford douse.
‘l‘he members of the South Norwalk
Fire Department met'lnst evening in
the parlors of the Old Well H. A: L.
00., for the purpose of nominating a
chief engineer to succeed Samuel Mc-
vowa-u, whose election the Common
Council refused to confirm. The bal-
lot for chief engineer resulted in the
choice of John W. Wehle. This caused
a vacancy in the ofiice of second assist-
ant, .and the department- nominated
Charles D. Taylor, of the South Nor-
walk Fire Police for that position.
The council will meet to either reject
or confirm the election of the two new
officers.
semi. ’
Miss Irene Peri-y, has been on the
sick list. ,
Mrs. Davis, of Huntington,
her brother, Lyman Beers.
Foxes relieved Wilbur Sturges’ hen-
nery last Sunday night of twelve fine
fowls.
Miss Lillie Mills of Georgetown
spent a few days of the week With rela-
tives in town.
G. B. Sturges. has had a. forced
men at work, this week, harvesting
his annual ice crop.
visits
proved the sleighing, this week, by
driving to Bridgeport.
Miss Hill returned to Bedding, on
Sunday, after spending several days
with Mrs. Walter Rowland. . , ,
Invitations are out for a social. party
at the residence of Charles A. J en-
nings next Wednesday evening.
A dog belonging to Rufus B. Gould
Went mad last Sunday and frightened
nearly every one in the Vicinity and bit
Ferdinand Gorham ‘ of Bedding, and
several fowls and cats before it was ,
killed. .’
Mrs. James Boers of _ Georgetown
drove to Weston last Friday, to Vialt
relatives and while returning heme the
horse dropped dead in the shafts from
no apparent cause. The horse was 9.
hired one belonging to George Meddli-
cott of Georgetown.
Free Trip to Washington Record. _
Following is the score to date, of the
balloting in the contest for the GA-
znrrn’s free railroad ticket to Wash-
ington, D. C., and return, on the accus-
ion of President Cleveland’s inaugura-
tion :
hod McGinnis .415
Tamegll. Cresgh 334
J ames T. Hubbell :11
Isaac Bowe ,
E. N. Sloan 11"
3V. H. Jilinfionl “5
ames i c o .
Oliver B. Mumford 3
Frank Street ‘9
Joseph Lipnick 5'5
Wallace ,3ann 17
Michael Barber 1‘1
Thomas Ward Jr 12
John Ford i3
omas McQuillan 1 ball
' th lar 9 number of sing e on;
.hag‘dgdgith) we. hogs decided to ublish the
names only of those candidates w 0 have re-
ceived ten or more votes.
' FOR
ovos7 [POPULAR
PERsoov- 13v. .WORWALK-
fiALLom,_.
snzrrrn sxcgssxon violins
_CLEVEL'AND’S INAUGURAUTION, ,
Washington,D.C., {March 4, I893, . - . .
THE
NA ME,
A a
_x_lAD,DRES'S,‘ '
Anumberof our citizens have im- if
Norwalk Chronicler