I .~ ’.
“ W F imY? -'-;. .N on “huge .A9Z Eta
T E
. 52.3 ‘32,-
:
- Trutliabocc all things.’ '
FRIDAY, rustic—Eur 8,189L
Intel-ed in the Post-Chico as a Newspaper.
Epidemic Of Dishonesty.
The latest, the sadest, and in some
respects'the strangest of offenses has
just been brought to light in Boston.
Crime is always sad—no fact or phase
of life is sadder—but the saddest of all
crimes are those in which men of good
repute lay murderous hands on their
own fair names. Of this kind the story
from Boston treats. Maj. John Mc
Donough, assistant superintendent of ;
deliv eries, who was a gallant soldier in
the .Union army during our great war,
who had been in the postal service for
thirty-one years, a man of family, of
good standing in the G. A. It, and in
the community generally, was detected
by adecoy letter. and bound over for
appearance before a United States
grand jury.
He is spoken of as the most popular
employe in the Boston ofiice. and his
long continuous service under both
Republican and DemOcratic adminis-
trations sufficiently attests the confid-
ence reposed in him. But all his wealth
of reputation, all his pride in the
good opinion of his fellow-citizens, all
his hopes, so far as relates to this life,
he hasfiung away to join the company
of vulgar thieves. The evidence against
him is said to be conclusive. Stealing
had been going on in the carriers’
department for some time. The usual
agencies for ascertaining who did the
stealing were employed, and Maj. Mo-
Donough fell into the simple. old but
efficacious, trap of a decoy letter, and
the maimed Will soon be a conVicted
felon. With shaved head and in striped
clothes the man who in his early man-
hood marched out of Bos.on to fight
for his country, will lock step with
felons in a penitentiary.
“Be sure thy sin will find the out” is
true of all crimes and criminals. But
the fall of Maj. McDonough will ‘not
deter others from following in his foot~
steps. The road that is almost sure to
lead to infamy in life and a felon’s
grave will still he travelled. As‘ ‘all men
think, all men mortal but themselves,"
so each of the long succession of thieves
thinks he will escape, even though his
predecessors have been caught.
A-A
v'v
Why These Exemptions?
By the income t..x law it is declared
that salaries due to niate, county or
municipal officers shall be exempt from
the income tax herein provided. There
are many public functionaries whose
incomes run well over the sum at which
the tax begins, and this 'clause relieves
them of a burden that falls upon all the
rest of the people.
There are perhaps some good reasons
for this. but we do not see them. Why
should a man be exempt from this tax
because his income is derived from the
treasury of some city rather than from
any other source ? What is the peculi.
arity in political service that thus com
pletely sets it apart from all other sorts
of service ?
True Way to Advertise.
“The first requisite for the successful
writer of advertisements. is honesty,”
said George A. Lewis, the ”ad.” men.
" latching phraieology, striking sty.e
in the arrangement of big letter tyi e,
and all that sort of thing is natuially
advantageous in attractingr the atteition
of the public, but it must all circle
around a Solid pivot of absolute faét.
When the merchant discovers what the
people most need he should get it for
them and tell them all about. it in as
pleasing and happy 9. way as he can com-
mand, bntflae must take care not to
mispresent the character of. the goods
he has g9 (flier or the prices asked for
them by even so much as a hair’s
breadth. If he does, he might as well
devote the space he pays for to writing
himself down an ass in the biggest let.
ters lie Cllll find. '1 here may have been
a tum: alter: the leading public could
have been imposed on by flaring adver-
tisements full of misrepresentation, but
it has gone by and no one appreciates it
or applauds it "more than reputable
writers of advertisements.”
- . , /2..
'5 - .1 x/rnnx;
Mr John Bailey
All Run DoWn
,7 In health and strength ate-3:- the grip,_1 wu
, advised to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Half a
bottle gave me good sleep and toned my
nerves, my cough ceased and I gradually gained
flesh. Hood's Sarsaparilla. made mo 3 wen
m. It hits the right spot. JOHN BAILEY.
' Green-.488 Chelmsford Street,_Lowell, Mass.
flood’ it’ll? Cures
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do
tot purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all drugglstn.
.. .._.~-
,9
MAJ. * i
“(|I‘.'.
The Great Band Le‘fader Tells ' His Wife’s Wonder-
, 'ful Cure ‘by‘ it)
News Remedy."
.gg'ireane’s perv-m Blood and
'_.._Mrs. Hutchins
adds her own
Forceful Word§i§b3ut this Grand .‘iiediclne.
“limo interim, moor.
As Sousa naturally fills the place of
Gilmore, so the mantle oi the great
cornetist, Arbuckle. fell upon his pilpi‘,
Major A. Frank Hiitchins. the leader
and director of the American Screw
00. ’s Band and Orchestra ofiPro'vidence
it. I. Mi'.Arbuclile said :~v'-"Iis-kno:w of no
man who can produce a better tone and
effect on the Cornet than Hutchins." In
both orchestra and band, Mr. Hutchins
is distinctively a leader. and next to
Sousa, undoubtedly occUpies to-day the
most p rominent position:~ih this country.
As a musician and teacher he itinus
unrivalled.
In a recent interview at his home, 18l
Charles St, Providence, R. I., hIr.
Hutchins slid : ,. ..,,.j;”," '.
“It is generally known that when my
wife came here she was veiy poorly off
with neIVOns i‘iriistration. 'l‘o-day she
is the picture of health. and I must. say
we owe it to that splendi,dg.medicine,
Dr. Green’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
“I know of several others who have
been cured within a short time bv Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and-nerve. rem
edy, and the quicker people: u‘fi‘ected
with any nervousd-fiicultyueommencc
to take this great. medicine, the quicker
they will be cured. -
But let my wife tell her on or ence,
f/N /;-v
’."
I ,1
A . FRANK IIUTCXHNS.
everrwliere use llllll riciinmciid Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
lemedy. Physicians prescribe it, and
EClVlS‘. the sick to use it, for it is sure
to give health and sirenit l to those who
are Weak, nervous and debilitated. It
cures headache. neuralgia, rheumatism,
insomnia, nervOiis debility, dyspepsia,
constipation, female complaints, and
liver and kzdnev diseases. It builds
up the blood, invigorates thetired.
brain, strengthens the Weak and shut-
tered nerve“. In fact, it makes those
who use it well and strong.
which everyone who kiiovs he. ,» anowa
in true in OVt‘I'V paiticu at.” Mrs.
Hutchins said : _ . . . '
"I consider it my duty, to . state that
I was peimanentlv cured of nervmis
prostration l-y usiu'g three bottles Of
Dr. Greene’s Nervuta blood and news
remedy. I doctored for two yearsm-
more with several eminent physicians
without receiving any permanent
benefit. .
My husband insisted that I should
stop employing a physician at once, and
commence taking the Nervuva. '
It improved my health at. once. It
quieted my nerves; I slept well ; began
to have an appetite ; gradually grew
stronger, and after using three bO‘tles
declared myself perfectly well.
I give my consent to publish this,
and I trust it may be the means of in‘
ducing others to try this most valuable
and reliable remedy."
frominent and well-known people
t'
MRS. A. FRANK IIUTClIINS.
Why waste time in twin: uncertain
and untried remed es. when here is a
phvsician’.‘ prescription, a discovery
made by the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, Dr. Greene. (if 35 West 14th
Sn. New York City. If you take this
medicine you can Consider yourself
under Dr. Greene’s direct professional
care, and you can consult him or write
to him about. your case, freely and
without charge. This is a guarantee
that this remedy Will cure, possessed
by no other medicine in the world.
Annual Town Report. ..
A copy of the annual town report-
1113 been received anda glance is suf- I
ficient to show that it giVes' as little
information as usual about what the
town money was expended for. The
names and figures are spread over the
pages and the {eating of ihe"‘abstrac
of disbursements” does not agree With ‘
the amounts given. The same method
of giving an Ohio. upon one merchant
for supplies and charging to another
when paid, is still in vogue,- and only
in a few cases is it possible to ascertain
from the report why the various indi-
viduals received the amounts Set oppo-
site their names.
V .-——.
America’s Poor Showing.
Consul Campbell, at Newcastle on
Tyne, writes to the State Department
that in connection with the discussion
of the present small participation of
the American flag in carrying abroad
American products, it may be of 'inter-
est to note the experience of that con-
sular district alone during the past
year. '
At Newcastle and its agencies at Hart-
lepool. Sunderland and ‘Uitl‘lfsle, 437
consular bills of health were issued to
foreign vessels bound to the United
States mostly in ballast, and. bound to
ports all the way from Boston to Gal-
veston in pursuit of American cargoes.
Of'thcse 402 were British, 35 were under
various continental flags, and with the
exception of 11 sailing vessels, all were
steamers, averaging above 2,800, tons
each. During the'eame period-burn.
. .u‘
i single American vessel, a sailing ship of
1,572 tons, arrived and departed in the
Tyne consular district.
Gettysburg National
The pasiage by both houses of Con
grass of the bill creating a National
Military Park of the Gettysburg battle-
field will put an end to all questions of
future jurisdiction and insure the pre
servation Of this historic battlefield to
_'ar‘:<.
, all generations.
The bill authorizes the acquisition of
the battle-field by the United States,
and appropriates $100,000 to provide
for the expense of carrying the not
into effect Once in the possession of
the United States Government, the field
is ceriain to be kept under intelligent
administration and to be preschid
from the vandalism of trolley compan-
ies and relic hunters.
The bill, which has passed both
houses without opposition is one that
will receive the approbation of tall
patriotic citizens, and for that reason
is not" likely to fall for lack of the
President’s signature.
___4p_... a .7- ._.
. The Only Survivor.
General Schofield is now the only
suiviviii- of the general officers who
held high rank during the civil war,
and he is well entitled to the distinct.
ion conferred upon him in his nomi-
nation to the rank of Lieutenant Gen-
eral. This grade, created for Scott and
later revived for Grant, was allowed to
lapse-on the death of. Sheridan, who
held it after Sherman. There were
oiderand more distinguished soldiers
than? 'fichofield who died without the.
benefiibut there is no one ‘now to ' dis;
puts his title to it, and all Americans
will hope that he may live long to‘adorn
it.
The Town Court.
Wears sorry to see that the merits
of "the "proposed town court are being
obscured by an appeal to local feeling,
as the bill should stand or fall On its
merits. The inefficiency of the justice
system is admitted and its cost is dem—
onstrated by this year’s town report
and that of preceding years. Outside
tion in N orwalk’s “juridical” history,
we have heard of no substantial object-
ion. ..
burden to the tax-payers, we do not
believe it will cost as much as the pres-
ent justice system, as wherever
this class of courts have been estab-
lished they have become self-sustaining
or nearly so, and as to the quality of
the justice dispensed there has been a
great improvement. The salary! list,
Carrying as it does $3,000 per annum,
may seem large, but the justice system
costs nearly that sum and some years
more. Under a reformed court the
fines. fees and costs so into the town
treasury and the practice of arresting
people and skinning them by nolling
the case on payment of costs will be
stopped and the rapacious fee hunteis
will have to go out of business.
It is said that the lawyers will profit
by it; in all probability they would be
appointed judges and prosecuting attor-
neys, put not being paid by fees they
Wlll have no interest in multiplying
prosecutions, and when a matter is
prosecuted it will have some more sub-
stantial cause than a neighborhood
squabble, which if left to itself would
soon subside, but which if aired by a
Justice often deepens into a bitter feud
' If those who are opposed to the court
Would investigate the workings of simi-
lar courts established elsewhere, they
would find the results satisfactory, and
wherever courts of the proposed kind
have been established they have never
been abolished. Much stress is laid
upon the fact that South Norwalk once
had a city court and later dispensed
with it and relapsed into the justice
system, therefore, it is unwise and un-
necessary to. establish the town court
Our remembrance of that matter is ihat
the judge was unsatisfactory, and the
court was abolished to get rid of the
Judge, who by the way was not a law-
yer. It seems to us that there should
the some more substantial reasons
~ "brought forward to defeat this proposed
’ _. reform in the interests
..,decency. '~
of justice and
City Council.
A regular meeting of the City Conn
Foil was held Monday night, his Honor
‘, Mayor Hubbeil, and the full board With
"the exception of Councilman Pinneo
"being present.
Bills to the amouLt of 3834.40 were
ordered paid.
' The report of Chief Bradley Was r. ad
and placed on file. ,
Chief Engineer Prowitt reported
that the new steamer had arrived and
was in readiness for service. He said
that it had been decided to test the
same on Wednesday at 2 O’clock. ' Mr.
Silsby of the company from whom the
steamer had been purchased would be
unable, owing to sickness, to be present
He said that it use the or g iiai inten-
tion of having a number of Cost Engi-
neers of Fire Departments from dffeit-
ent states present to witness the Work-
ings of the' steamer, but Mr. Silsby’s
illness had caused a modsfication of the
plan until alater date. He had, how-
ever, . sent out twenty or more invita-
tions, of which number he believed ten
or more would have a representation
here at the tes . Among ihe.nuinbei-
Was Major Hendricks of New Hayen,
'anold and Weltknown fireman. The
matter of enter-ainiog the Visitors as
referred to the Chief Engineer and Fire
Committee with poWer.
Chief Pi‘oWitt said it was proposed to
first test the steamer on Union t'ark at
the foot of Prospect Hili, the water to
be forced through 1,200 feet of hose to
the top of ihe hill, «his to be followed
by asuction tes at a puiut not yet. do-
ciiieu up n. 'lheii there Would be a
nydi'aui test With an t-Xlllllltlun of the
merits of the Eastman deluge uozz c
It was Vuteu .hai- the salary of the
engineer of the etc-tuner be $20.}
G..un(51llllul] W lies-let snlu that his
of lights in the busine vs po tluu of our
city after the mo lights had been ex-
tinnlnnhttl at 2 o’clock in the morning,
and referred to Cth-f b'iaiiley as to the
necessity of the same. ~ .
' Mr. Bradley stated brii fly the advis
ability of having at least incandescent
lights after the hour abovu mentioned
and suggested that they be placed as
follows: One on Water street near
near the Club house; one on Main
street near Hoyt stieet; one on Wall
on Mechanic street.
he had conferred with the manager of
the Electric Light c. mpany and had
been advised that the lighis would be
furnished for $12 each per year. The
matter was referred tack to him with
power.
Councilman Smith “sprung” a sur-
prise on the board by stating that Com-
missioner Kellogg while freeing the
walk leading to Lewis street from Wall
street had been ordered to stop by Mr.
Meeker an owner of adjoining proper-
ty, and, as was stated, of the walk in
question, but that later he was told
to go ahead. Mr. Meeker, it is under-
stood, did this to establish his claim to
the same as being his prOperty. The
matter was referred to the corporation
counsel for investigation.
Councilman Smith also reported that
the Consolidated road was surveying a
line of tracks through this city and
thought that it would be a wise move
to appomt'the Mayor a committee of
one to learn what the road proposed
doing. He considered it a matter of
importance. His motion prevailed.
The council then adjourned until
Monday evening, Feb. 18th. I
of the proposed court being an innova-i
As to the bugaboo that it will be a‘
attention hid been called lo the ”Nd,
Hope Hose house; one on Wail street;
street at the foot of Mill hill and one -
Councilman Wheeler reported that,
m Tacoma rm 31:!an ' n.
[t In Denied That Guatemala Hus Agreed
' to the Mexican Demands.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. .8.—A City of Mexico
dispatch to The Globe#Democrat says that
the Hon. Ignacio Marisohel, secretary -.of
foreign relations in the Mexican cabinet,
oflicially denied the statement that Guate-
mala has retired from its grounds and ac-
ceded to the demands of Mexico.
“But we are still hopeful that war may
finally be averted,” said the minister.
Daily drills of volunteers are being held
in the event of war with Guatemala. A
regular company has been organized by the
employees of the department of justice. "
which has been augmented by recruits
from the outside. . ‘1' 7 ,
The company is, composed‘ of lawyers.
doctors and representatives of other prO-‘
fessions, as well as a. large; number of
clerks Of departments. . - ‘
A number of _, young men are in jail for
allowing their patriotism over the Guate-
mala questicnfto get them in‘tov‘ariot on
Tuesday. ' A student was haranguing a
crowd in front of the circus, when some
one in the company shouted defiantly,
“Long live Guatemala!” A pitched battle
immediately ensued. in which the Guate4
malan sympathizer was attacked and beats
on.
A New Land Bill.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.—Bepresentative
McRae (Ark. ) has introduceda bill for the
entry by persons or associations of vacant
lands not otherwise appropriated or re-
served by competent authority, chiefly
valuable for building stone. limestone,
sandstone, granite, etc. The entry is not to
exceed 160 acres for a person or 320 for an
association. and the pay is to be $2.50 per
,acre when the land is more than five miles
from any completed railroad and not less
than $5 per acre when Within five miles of
. a railroad.
Russia's Beneflcent I’lan.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. S.—-With a view
of remedying the present stagnation in the
grain market. the government has sanc-
tioned the adoption of the plan to purchase
rye and wheat on behalf of the state direct
from the growers. from time to time, ac-
cording to the state of the market. The
grain will be used for feeding the army as
well as the populace. -
Mrs. Palmer Committed to an Asylum.
NYACK, N. Y., Feb. 8.—Mrs. Marian
Palmer. widow of the late Dr. Palmer of
Nyaok, was committed to the state hospi-
tal for the insane at Poughkecpsie today,
having become deranged from grief over
her husband‘s death. Dr. Palmer was the
first editor of The Bulletins of Pharmacy
and spent his time writing for medical
works.
To Investigate Brooklyn's Strike.
ALBANY, Feb. 8,—The ways and means
committee of the house decided today to
grant the request for a special committee
to investigate the Brooklyn trolley strike.
but has curtailed the expenses. The entire
cost of the investigation is not to exceed
$6. 000, and that is to be divided among
counsel, one stenographer and a messenger.
Charges Against Bowen.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The senate com-
mittee on commerce today decided to re-
port favorably the nomination of ’Herbert
Bowen of New Jersey as consul general at
Barcelona, Spain. The nomination has
been suspended for Several weeks on ac-
count of charges that while acting_ascon-.
sul he charged illegal fees. , .
pm-
A Confederate Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The first Confed-
erate to be appointed a lieutenant of the
Watch is Captain Laban B. Exline of
North Carolina. whose appointment has
just been made. Captain Exline‘lost an
arm during the war, and Secretary Smith
appointed him a. watchman at the begin-
ning of the administration.
Postmaster-s Nominated.
Wasnixerox, Feb. 3.—The president has
sent the following nominations of 'post-
masters to the senate:
Andrew H. Demarest. Paterson. N. J.;
Harry E. Culbertson. Edinboro. Pa. ; John
W. Armstrong, North Clarendon, Pa. ;
Frank S. Bowxncn, Millersburg, Pa.
France's Decreased Customs Receipts.
PARIS, Feb. 8.—The customs receipts of
France for the month of January were 28.-
000.000 francs less than those of the month
of January. 1894. This decrease is more
apparent than real and is attributed to
the heavy importations of Wheat 'which
were made in January, 1894-.
Eli-Minister Stevens Ill.
AUGUSTA, Me, Feb. 8.—Hon. John L.
Stevens. ex-iiiinister to Hawaii, is critic-
ally ill from heart disease at his home in
this city. Mr Stevens is above 70 years of
age, and, while his physicians hope for re-
covery. his condition is extremely delicate
and uncertain.
A Victoria. Scandal.
VICTORIA,B. 0., Feb. 8.—Horace Davie.
mayor of Covvichan and brother of Premier
Davie, was made defendant in a. breach of
promise suit for 815,000 by Mrs. Charlie.
'also of Cowichan. Davie married recently,
and before that event was seen much in
the society of the plaintiff.
The Steamer Alpha Overdue.
HALIFAX, Feb. 8.——The steamer Alpha
is three days overdue from Bermuda. 3
most unusual thing for this boat, which
should have been on the coast Monday. It
is possible that the Alpha. may have some-
thing to report of the overdue La. Gascognc.
A Family's Narrow Escape.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 8.——A daughter
of 1‘. W. Jowett, who was awakened by
the smell of smoke. found the house on
fire and roused the family, who had bare-
ly time to escape in their nightclotlies.
The handsome residence was destroyed.
Heavy Ice In New York Bay.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—An immense field
of ice drifted down the bay with the ebb
tide today. . This ice was so heavy and
compact that inward bound steamers and
ferryboats going up the bay found much
difiiculty in getting through it.
Two Victims of the Rockvillc Fire.
ROCEYILLE. Md.,Feb. 8.—Charles Eagle
and Frank Morgan, who were buried un-
der a fallen chimney during the warehouse
fire yesterday, have both died from their
injuries. The young colored boy who was
also injured will recover.
Brig Gem \Vrecked.
Easrrour. N. Y., Feb. 8.—Tlie Dutch
brig Gem, Captain Dinzey, came ashore
on Great South shoal, Opposite this place.
The crew were all saved with much diffi-
culty.
The Dennison House Scorched. _
INDIANAPOLis, Feb. .S.—-—Thc Dennison
House. the largest hotel here, was dani-
cged by fire today to the extent of about ‘ I
_110,000.
Bny_t_l__i_e Gazarrs.
Man“.
And Diploma
avsn’s‘ ,j ,'
CHERRY: "PEG
TH BOAT
and
some
BDMPLAINW
SPRING-
SUIT
the Latest Styles at
E. Gusowski’s,
Cor. Wall and Water Sts.
Dll. SHEPARD’S SANITARIUM
Ofi'ers exceptional aquntages to the invalid
as well as to those who would keep in health.
That the turliishbath is one of the most pow-
erlul remedies known to modern science.is ad-
mitted by many of the highest authorities in
England, Europe and America.
It’s success in Rheumatism. and kindred
diseases. has been phenomenal. Malaria. or
any blood poison, quickly yields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia, or nerve pain. is immo
» diately relieved under the influence-of Hot
Air in the Turkish bath.
As a Luxury. it surpasses all others. and as
9. Sanitary measure. a Turkish bath every
week is invaluable.
By consulting the resident physicianflin-
struction will be given to patients or bathers
enabling them to secure the greatest amount
of advantage possible from each Bath.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in dail
attendance in the ladies’ department. an
competent operators in Massage will be sen
tn residence on application.
For rooms and Board, address
CHARLES H. SHEPARD. M.D:
81 a 83 Columbia Heights.
Bnooxmm. N. r. .
I City OlNOI‘Willk.
BoardiiRelief.
Notice is herebylgiven that the Board of
Relief of the City of Norwalk will meet in the
Council Room in said city at the times follow-
mg:
Tuesday, January 29th, from 2 to 5 p. m.-
Friday, February lst, from 7.30 to 9.00 n. m.‘
Tuesday. February 5th, from 2 to 5 p. m. Fri-
day, February 8th. from 7.30 to 9 p. til. Tues-
day February 12th. from 2 to 5 p. in. Friday,
Fet ruary 15th from 7.30 to 9 p. m.. for the pur-
pose of hearing and determining all appeals
from the doings of the assessors of said city
in the assessment of taxes for the year.’ 1834
and to transact any other business by, law
pro titled. '
Datedfat tlze Ci‘y of Norwalk. January mm;
1895. . '
JOHN H.WADE,
THOMAS S. STOUT,
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
BJarJ of Belief.
Ben. ll. llslerlianlis.
House and Sign Painter and
Paper Hanger
Fine Stock .
Wall , Paper
Orders promptly and Reasonably Exe»
outed.
Shop and Residence
47 River Street, Norwal'
Raymond c2 . Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral.
Directors.
.46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place
Telephone Call. 7'25
DI RECTIO NS
for using
GREAM BALM
Applyaparticle Of
the nalm well .up
into the nostriis.
After a moment .
draw strong breath 1'
through the nose. ’
Use three times a
day. after me tls
preferred, and be-
fore retiring,
RR”
9
Cam
Ely‘s Cream Balm , .
Opens and cleanses
tllie nasal passages,
a lays am at; in-
flammailion. heals the sores. protects the
membrane from colds, restores the sense of
taste and smells The Balm is quickly absorb-
ed and gives relief at once. Price 500 at drug-
gists or by mat . _
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren street. 11. Y
'J. Beldeu Hurlbntt,
llama and tunnels at Law
cook or, sums ‘
1",
Norwalk Chronicler