davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
Mr.. Pence Defiant.

Mr. Picker insisted loudly that he did
IF the gentleman from South Dakota
Pickler), replied Mr.. Pence, will rise to a
question of privilege, | will tell the house
what | said, and will detail to the coun-
try what nave seen and what some of us
have heard in the last five days
At the conclusion of Mr.. Hepburn's
speech Mr.. Reed declared that the seignior
age bill could have been brought to a vote
long ago if it had been properly managed.
There was a lively setto between Mr. Reed
and Mr.. Bland, after which the committee
rose, whereupon Mr.. Pence, rising to a
question of privilege with reference to the
statements made by Messrs. Picker and
Ellis, said he acquitted Mr.. Ellis of max,
ing any statement, doing anything or cast
ingany vote since last August ION his own
hook"
Mr.. Hainer of Nebraska called Mr.. Pence
10 order In accordance with the rule he
was required to take his seat. The Ian,
guage excepted was read and then upon
motion he was allowed to explain. He
said that perhaps the gentleman from Ne
braska did not understand what was meant
in the west by Ion his own hook"
What | mean and what | shall continue
to mean" said he, ''when "a man votes on
his own hook, is that he votes what he hon
estly and individually believes. Mr.. Hainer
again arose and said this was adding in
suit to injury, but the speaker held that
Mr.. Pence was entitled to explain.
Continuing, he said that he meant by his
expression that a man threw out his own
hook and his own bait and caught his own
fish without being under the domination
of any man, whether he came from Maine
or elsewhere.
That is my explanation" said he def
antly. If it doesn't satisfy the dignity OF
the house, it satisfies me. am ready now
to proceed with what l was saying when
the gentleman from Nebraska (who is full
er of whiskers than ideas) interrupted
me-" He then paused.
There was a good deal of indignation
among the Republicans at Mr.. Pence's de-
fiance, which was shared to some extent on
the Democratic side, as on the motion to
allow him to proceed a score of Democrats,
including Messrs. Tracey, Reilly, Goldzier,
Everett, Warner and Lockwood, voted
against the motion, which was defeated-3O
TOGO Mr.. Pence sat down, and the house
4beO nd ipnrDed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
TOWNSHIP LOANS FOR ROADS.
Whas They Have Done In Pennsylvania.
The Passing of the Pike.

Whas They Have Done In Pennsylvania.
The Passing of the Pike.
The PENNSYLVANIA state hoard of agri-
culture has committee employed to Sc
euro such facts as may /" Of value bear
ing on the question of road improve
ment Hon. S. r. Downing, chairman
Of that committee, i'll 81 recent report
said:
Roads have been built and a begin
ming made in Pennsylvania. this
chiefly in counties adjoining cities or
townships adjoining boroughs. Roads
also have been built leading to railway
stations, and IN many cases this has been
done by private subscriptions. Sev-
eral townships in the vicinity Of Phila-
dlephla have made loans and built
roads at a cost to contractors OF about
81, 900 per mile, while one township,
30 miles ont, built its OWL roads for
So, 900 per mile, saving last year 81, $50
in maintenance over the old cost. hold
ing the mileage down to an excess of
but half a mile over the old mileage
and turning into the pockets OF its citi
zens the proceeds of the loan for the
service of crushing and hauling stone.
True, other townships adjoining the
one cited have built roads for cash with
but little raise in taxation. These town
ships, however. are building but single
miles and fragments of miles yearly, SO
that at the present rate of building it
will require 10 to - years to reach the
mileage of road built Ivy the township
making the loan.
I,, +l,,, f vi, ff,
roads conditions may SO differ that
where in one township it may be safe
and good money operation to loan i'll
10 townships it might be dangerous
and a loss to borrow money. Thus, I'M
learned and unadvised rs to these vary
ing conditions throughout the state, we
are not free to commend the loan plan
to every township throughout the state,
feeling that while it is evidently wise
for boroughs to borrow for streets or
lights or schools it may be unWiSC to so
borrow upon the part of townships that
may be under the same ban of prohibit
tory conditions. 1t can be said without
atfrOnt to any one that the building Of
the best roads at the lowest cost depends
mainly upon the business insight, spirit
and force of the citizens Of a township.
The cry is heard throughout our state,
1--WE do not want any more pixies. 1t
seems as yet not realized that pixies
the handmade road, the spraWling, indis-
criminate deposit Of loose, coarse rub
Bile, called pikeS-arc sinking INTO the
past. and that the smooth. compact road,
scientifically built, and that of material
r., 1ru1atoI 70 hind nD1 lock nO1 endure
is coming into being.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
SHE KNOWS THE GRIP.
Mrs Lease Tells Reporter How She
Learned Masonic Secrets.

s,io W., Nran,- Lt1,,, .,.,,, -, bar Vow, Of
~, p,I,,,a, IIr,,,.,, ..I, :; ,.,,rr,;,i,,c- how
ttI,+ n,it,, - i,,', E , 30 a,,+ al
~ -, .t, ;, ' ,~,-' Ie.-e.,,o,I
1,,;tb III 10 r,1ao of tlI,aaI,,ir1 WV
A. w., 1,,,7,- tIot 7 1.,,., rraa;,.od +aIo
fo,,, a,,,.1,ns1 >,,, va,.I, ,a,,a,.s ~
fa,.f,,lr ,,o ni,,,,s If "a .,d w, - tsII the
If l,,,,,.,,,,., NT,,.(,, :, ,.yvbon
I' 1e ',.,,,,I;,.i,,.,;., lll.
a,.+ f,';'-,,1 ~ ,,ii,a 49,, ,,-.,e
,p,ua,',i,,o.1t ,I,la,, - -, ,,, WOW -
-, lt.,1,,i' t;,';.;,ti 1 5
tho tI,.,a l,,,., ,,,,,,i,';'.+l,,, a.,l:
1n,i - ~ = ~>' W
~.
..\- iI';',1 +I,i,t - liza
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
Lost on DRu-Corr1e.

Bishop Michaud was the gpest of Rev
J. H, Duggan to-doy.
Patrick Dillane of South Fifth street
fell on the skating pond below his resi-
dence Sunday night and broke his left leg
near the ankle. DR. AStelle attended him.
"A resident of jackson street talked to-
day on the condition of that street and said
he had not seen man belonging to the city
doing anything around there for the last
six or seven years. He had been living
there for over forty-siX years and had no
hesitation in saying that the place was not
in any better shape now than it was when
he first moved there. He remembered the
first house built in the street and when the
only house in the Brooklyn district was
the old Porter residence on the corner of
Bank and South Leonard streets, now the
property of James Horigan. At that time
pedestrians, and there were not many in
those days, crossed the river on a plank.
There was no Farrell foundry, Plume &
Atwood's or American Ring company and
Booth q Hayden's was not much larger
than the horse shed the company now
OWLS. Every part of Brooklyn has kept
pace with the rest of the town, except
jackson street. But they have not yet
despaired of having something done with
the place. AS soon as the good weather sets
in the new board of road commissioners may
expect to hear from them. The first set
tiers of jackson street We're the families of
Michael Mcnamara, Michael Collins. John
McAuliff, Thomas and Bernard Mellon,
Dennis DAILY and John Corcorkey. Some
of these people are still living, among them
being Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mellon, Mrs
MuAuiff, John Mcnamara. Mrs John Cor
corkey ofNorth Leonard street and Mr. and
Mrs Dennis DAILY of Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
placing the navy in the harbor of Honolulu

placing the navy in the harbor of Honolulu
under the orders of Mr.. Bount or Mr.. Will
lis were without authority of law.
Third-That the order of Blount to Ad-
miral Skerrett to lower the flag was I'M
lawful and susceptible of being construed
as unfriendly to the provisional govern
ment, and they regard the intercourse of
Mr.. Blount and Mr.. Willis with the de-
posed queen as vioative of international
law and unwarranted.
Fourth-They consider the president had
no right to reopen the predetermined le-
gality of the provisional government.
Fifth-They regard any discussion of the
personal intentions or good faith of either
Mr.. BIOunt or Mr. Willis as immatcrial,
inaSmuch as what they did in regard to the
reinstatement of the queen was simply the
performance of task plainly commanded
Of them by this administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
PICKED VIKINGS.


George j. Gould is at Hot Springs.
Ex-Minister Phelps is out of danger.
Richard Croker and party arrived at
Austin.
Bank President French of Tacoma has
been arrested.
There has been a mysterious explosion in
a theater in Pisa.
Ex-senator Jasper NJ. Dresser of Indiana
died at St. Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. Ellen Trafford, a rich recluse of
Passaic, n. j., was found dead.
Erastus Wiman, when arraigned in New
York charged with forgery, pleaded not
guilty.
Mrs. Frederick Mandelbaum, known in
New York city as notorious fence, died
in Hamilton, Ont.
By boiler explosion at the big iron
works at Alexandrowsk, Russia, 25 men
were killed, and 10 were seriously injured.
Secretaries Lamont and Herbert have de-
cided that there shall be no football con-
tests between the cadets at Annapolis and
West Point.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
MANY FARMERS POISONED.
Two Dead and Fifty More Suffering From
Eating Poisoned Free Lunch.


SOMERSET, Pa, Feb. 27-From the best
information obtainable here two farmers
are dead 10 or - are seriously sick, and 50
more are suffering from the effects of eat
ing poisoned meat at a sale held on the 22d
inst, in Qucemahoning township. Jere-
miah Ringltr, Il prominent citizen of that
township, died from the effects of poison
ing, and Alexander Rhoades, leading citl-
zen and farmer of Jenner township, is re-
ported to have died during the day from
the same cause. Those suffering from
poison are scattered all over the north Of
the county.
Last Thursday some go farmers attended
a sale of property in Jenner township, and
according to custom II cold lunch was
served Among the articles of food pre-
pared was lot Of beef that had been boiled
the previous evening in Il copper kettle and
had been permitted to remain in the vessel
over night. Shortly after eating the meat
Mason Person took sick, and the sale was
adjourned. \ rumor reached here that at
least 10 other residents of Jennerand Quee-
mahoning townships cannot possibly re-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
Hawaiian Report Submitted.

The senate held but short session in
order to give the Democrats an opportunity
afterward to continue the caucus begun in
the morning. Mr.. Morgan, chairman of
the committee on foreign relations. pre-
sented the report on the Hawaiian investi-
CATION, and Mr. Frye of Maine gave notice
that on Wednesday morning he would ad-
dress the senate on that subject.
The report consisted of a volume of near
" 800 printed pages, exclusive of maps, rep
resenting the testimony taken by the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations and its
findings of facts thereon under a resolu-
ton directing it to inquire whether any
and If so what irregularities have occurred
in the diplomatic intercourse between the
United States and Hawaii IN relation to the
recent revolution.
The report of the majority of the COM
mittee was prepared by the chairman, Mr..
Morgan of Alabama. 1t exclusively re-
views the facts, the laws and the prece-
dents, justifies Mr.. Stevens actions except
in prOclaiming n protectorate, and finds
nothing irregular in the appointment of
Mr. Blount, but in effect says the evidence
taken by the committee under more favor
able circumstances leads the committee to
different conclusions from those which he
formed.
The report is concurred in as to all its es-
sential findings by the Republican mem.
bers of the committee, Senators Sherman,
Frye, Dolph and Davis making a majority
of the committee.
Points of Dissent.
They characterize it as an exceedingly
able document, but they dissent on five
points:
First-They condemn the appointment of
Commissioper Blount as unconstitutional.
second-They say the executive orders
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27

NEW HAVEN, Feb 27.-The big barge H.
F. Hallock of the New England Transpor-
tation company was run into and sunk by
the steamer John H. Starin, which was
passing out of the harbor on her trip to
New York. The barge sank in Is minutes,
and the captain and crew barely had time
to escape. The barge was in tow of the tug
Raao1uta
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
Murder and a Lynchinp.

SHERMAN, Ala, Feb. 27.-Deputy Sheriff
John Rowlett was shot and killed by
Tommy Douglass. Rowlett had gone to
the boys home to levy on a COW owned by
his mother, and when the officer attempt
ed to drive the animal away the boy fired.
The shooting brought to the scene crowd,
which lynched the youthful murderer, fill
ing him also with bullets
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27

New BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. CA trolley
Car in charge of Conductor Hancock colliCi-
ed with a switch engine of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad near
Berlin. The car was running down hill
near the crossing on Chestnut street, and
owing to snow on the tracks it could not be
controlled. Motorman Birmingham was
so badly injured that he will die Two
passengers and the conductor were slightly
iniurel
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
Rank President He1mer Arrested

LOCKPORT, n. Y, Feb 27.-Joshua S.
Helmer, president of the defunct Mer-
chants bank of this city, was arrested on
a warrant sworn out by w II. Higgs, a
stakeholder of the bank, charging him
with knowingly and fraudulently exhibit
ing to State Bank Examiner B. S. w.
Clark false books and accounts, with in
tent to deceive as to the true condition of
tho hank
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
B0W|00 Over

Competition goes down like n row Of pins
before such bargains as we offer this week.
When Eve really get warmed up to our
work, it is time for other clothing men to
get out of the Galley" Here are some of
the balls We are rolling Just now: listers
SO, well worth SIS, listers S12, cost you
at ordinary low prices SIS or $40. Over
coats S12 worth SD to $50. We must
close them out to make room for the i'm
mense stock of new goods that is coming in
earlier than usual this spring, and You can
well afford to buy at these prices, whether
YOU need one or net.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
New England Thawed Dat.

BOSTON Feb. 21.-1hc cold wave which
struck New England two days ago has lost
its grip The mercury went up, and Il
heavy snoWstorm prevailed in the south
ern sections. The storm was especially Sc
we're on the sound and through Connecti-
cut. The Consolidated trains We're stalled
in New Haven for several hours by drifts,
and none of the sound steamers had arriv-
ed at midnight. In northern New Eng
land the rise of the mercury was very rapid
throughout the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
Victims of the Storm.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 27.-Nicholas Lund-
berg died of exposure at East Providence.
Mary Gallup, a woman 90 years old, was
found frozen to death at her home in Po-
casset. She owned considerable property,
but has lived the life of a recluse for more
than a Quarter of a century.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27

MONTICELLO, n. Y, Feb. 27.-The re-
sponsibiity for the murders of Jacob
Moore and his housekeeper last Thursday
has not yet been fixed. Floyd Carr, who
was arrested on suspicion on Sunday after
noon, had hearing before W. B. Nevin
and was remanded until Thursday next to
await developments. The bodies of the
murdered people We're buried.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
salvards' Dav of Death Set.

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. 27.-Tickets for the
execution of Charles Salyards, sentenced
to hang next Thursday for the murder of
Policeman Martin were issued by Sheriff
Strock. 1t is expected that counsel for the
condemned man will ask the governor for
q further reprieYe
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27

Garnet Figures In an Advertising Picture.
PARIS, Feb. 27-A 10 foot advertising
picture representing President CarnOt and
d lady, evidently intended for Nine Car
not, slipping with gusto a new Algerian
brandy, has been posted throughout the
country. The government has ordered
that piece of colored canvas be pasted
over the two heads.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
No Fear For the Presidents Safety.

WASHINGTON, Feb. p. There is not the
least uneasiness among the officials of the
White House or state department over the
safety of President Cleveland and Sccre-
tary Gresham, who left in the storm sun
day on the lighthouse tender Violet for il
few days recreation down the Potomac
Captain Evans, who has charge of the par
ty, is one of the most capable and efficient
nayigators connected with the government,
and he would, it is said, take no chances of
danger on account of the personnel of the
party.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
Silver Men Talk of Secession.

GEORGETOWN, Colo, Feb. pa petition
is being circulated here which calls upon
the silver producing states to secede from
the general government and join the re-
public of Mexico. Mayor Parker, whose
name heads the petition, says it will be
circulated i'll every mining camp in the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
Receiver For the "scenatorium."

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-The Mackaye 'Scena-
torium," spectacular production of the
discovery of America, the last enterprise
in which the late dramatist was interested,
has failed and will go into the hands of a
cooaivpr
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
Peculiar and Fatal Accident.

PORT CHESTER, y. Y, Feb 27.-Frank
Packer, foreman for Sherman Martin, was
killed while driving through the village in
Il buggy. The horse SHE'D and threw Mr..
Packer and his wife out. Mr.. Packer
struck on his head and was instantly
killed. His wife fell on top of him and es-
caDed injury,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2E-It is expected
that the name of Mr.. Winslow Warren will
be sent to the senate this afternoon as col
lector of customs at Boston. Mr.. Warren
is well known citizen of Boston and
prominently identified with the civil service
and tariff reform organizations. He comes
from an old Massachusetts family, the
Warren who fell at Bunker Hill being one
of the ancestors He has the support of
Attorney General Olney, Assistant S Gre
tary of the Treasury Hamlin and Repre-
sentative O'Neil of Boston, so that his
nomination is regarded certain. 1t was
expected yesterday, and the Massachusetts
mem bers of congress now look for it TODAY
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
wilson's Condition Unohan~sd.

CITY OF MEXICO Feb 27.-Congressman
Wilson's condition has not undergone any
! material change. The very best medical
skill in Mexico has been called into the
case, and the distinguished American will
have the best care and attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27

MAssILLoN, o., Feb. 27-Fred Fisher and
Katie Betscheider were drowned a few
minutes after being dismissed from St
Mary's Catholic school, The children took
short cut home across the Ohio canal
The ice was weak and gave way without
warning
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27

Boston, Feb. 27.-Mayor Matthews is
sued an order refusing the leaders of the
unemployed permission to hold meeting
on Boston Common, but has offered the
use of Faneuil hall
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
E. s. WOODlNG, Prop'r.
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
The Board of Sewer Commissioners at
meeting thereof held February IA. 1894.
made assessments for sewer purpose on
property owners ON the following streets,
viz:
ROUND HILL STREET.
Albert A. Irion, $50; Joseph Howard 800
Fred A. Spencer, $192.75; Patrick oCon-
nor s51; Lucy Shea. $75; Emil Sh9nfeldt,
SIS; Kendrick Simons and Henry w. and
Annie NJ. French, $3.50.
T. WARD STREET.
Kendrick Simons and Henry W. and
Annie M. French. $14433; Alexander
Lanouette, 500 80; August Sitz, $3.50.
The above assessments become due
February 10, 1894. and are payable at the
office of the City Attorney, Lucien r. Bur-
pee, in Platt's building, East Main street.
Attest, RICHARD +. GRADY,
City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 27.-There was
quite an extensive fall in the Gaylord
mine, and the work of the rescuers was
greatly impeded in consequence. The work
ers had timely warning of the squeeze and
had no difficulty in making their escape to
place of safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27

MONTREAL, Feb. 27.-John S. johnson,
the champion skater, broke the worlds
record on the Montreal Amateur Athletic
associations quarter mile track. He went
10 miles in 81 minutes II q seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27

FAIL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 2l.-At the am
nual meeting of the Cotton Manufacturers
association the business situation was dis
cussed The weight of opinion express
ed was that there had been an overproduc-
ton, which prevented a normal demand
for goods. No attempt was made to have
any action taken with regard to a cutdown
or a shutdown.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
startline Rennrt Ahout Gladstone.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-A morning paper pub
fishes an unconfirmed rumor to the effect
that Mr.. Gladstone informed the queen
that he was about to undergo an operation
for his eyes and that he desired the royal
sanction to Lord RoseberY's acting as pre-
mier pro tenn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27

The Concord Mt Shanghai.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 27.-Paul
Jones, the erstwhile globe trotter, still
languishes in Jail in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
Took Rat Poison and Died.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Althea Hoyt of Wappinger's Falls died
from the effects of a dose of rat poison
which she took in a fit of dependency be.
cause of ill health.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
Judge Wiley Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. o7.-The United
States steamship Concord has arrived at
SHANGHAI
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27

BosToN, Feb. 27.-Joe Wolcott of Boston
(colored) defeated Nike We ch of Ballard
vale, Mass, in two rounds at the Athletic
club
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
steele Maekaxe,s Remains Sent East.

LA JUNTA, Colo, Feb 27.-The. remains
of Steele Mackaye were taken in charge by
the Order of Elks and forwarded to New
York
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-27
Catharinc Ruth. ExecutriH.
district of Waterbury SIS. Probate Cour

nistrict Of Waterbury IS. PROBATE Iour
~ February q, 1894
Estate Of Charles W. Pease, of Waterbury.
in said district. assigning debtor. .,,
The trustee having eXhlblted ms a a IN,
Court for allowance. it is
ORDERED-That. the 5th day of March,
4, d. 1894 at o'clock in the forenoon at the
Probate Ofiice in Waterbury be and the same
for h9nnS MtS sod estate
and this Court directs the trustees to
cite ali persons interested therein 70 appear
at said time and place. by publishing this
Haven County and having circulation IN
said district
10y otIINCMES Il CASSIN Clark Of Probate.