Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 10, 1891 · page 2

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‘RLOTTE RUSSE
., LADY FINGERS,
”OCAROONS,
ECLAIRS.

and JELLY ROLLS

Hm!

, ‘ ggiurn tonwltlt. pit.

 

Fan Styles.
hlflfllhfldmld

sun end'lioft non. out Jim

' Hall I. O M
mammoth,

, KNAPP’S,
or " Wh'ohin'gton 8t."

Particular attention pant to
"sing. Cleaning and lronlnt
fitllt [late ‘ a”

Wall Paper‘s,

I’ll“! and I’ll-[ell Arron-eat
la :Ila oily. ,

Plate llwr of Gilla at 83
double roll

Ice the combination cltatr and
atop ladder, only a! 00.

AflI-la’ Entertain.
Mounted on Diversion.

Paint-a. Paper “unplug and
(hid-lam. ~

L. H. DECKER,
19 Washington Siren,

South Norwnlk.

 

Canva-

 

 

atlu stem.

ARDWARE,

 

FISH FUR LEN'I'.

Halibut, Shad. Smells. Front,
Cod, l'lho, Citroen, Salmon,
Herring, Bare, it bite
Trout. hohrtora,
Scallops, fickle.
onion.

mu HORSE RADISB
toast-a roa

WAKEIAN’S CREAIEBY BUTTER
oaneaa neuvrncn Paar-prev

HUNTHELUFF

Bennett l Hosted,

to an. on, so. Ngrwalk.

[8318, Fill, flilllll,
lnin, bottles. Pilltn, it:

or an and. in Their m,
AT WHOLESALE All) llETAll

llmlfl‘. . nun-ran.

t. lielill l ill,

”tell! mu.

5|VItrhlngtouStntt.Soutltllmtll
21'an Harwell.

brilliant Men, Ctlfnfintr

And Ice Cream.

order- Pro-pay Attended To.
non-amt at tubal“!-

601.”, SILVER, NICKEL

1““de

1’ngme
it later that. Still larval

mm

WWW”

WAGONS

Mflm

 

 

 

. ', ~ ‘i‘ “on
' nimflmmwmumm. m“

« Hill! *

. rt » .
' roam Ll-lll _
fianuw-ng
‘mvanwtoaaq
mamalohwata.
7flu.bfln.lfla¢.
mg l' l- .
v1.8 «.torn.
I.“Ul”..'fl ea. It. a
“multilacfiflacJflmll

 

nonunion“: llarhllliali.
oration! a manta mirror.
Out-eta to law-arr I. ill.

'I'taina
tlla w..tett.rto.liaaitaal temp n. ana-
d-ya—o’ia Ill maul»;

'l'wma lave Mbarr for Math Kuwait—6
m. oat-unto. at. no. notion": p I
candor-tan mandhlibp I

1’: in care ma h \orwwilt fuflmfldflt
«aim mun.“ .txotutnp :-

Trail Into mew tor roath Month-l.
Hemline-tutu. mini tutu-mono...
lam uua mum

have Ir at 'ollrm:

onlpvmnurfor fitted Id filth-y.

want It mm Yea Pita-dent and
Guam titan-gar.
a w Paula MIMaerrAmt.

nail! Hillel Frill! Lint

South ’Norwallt

Norwallt, Ct.

“I murmur

 

Inmate Pier It. {at liar (lath-u
newsletatnp I..liaturdayaat!p n.)
l'nhhtreutvalt'mm‘la quip n

lluarnlag boat-me Kermit at 5 p I.“
Boahtlnrwnihulrtop-
when from and received luv all loan
them-roar: and Nora-ll and libepaag made
arquaadrata.

poaappleattonlor who no of m
aadllg’owlllboarat rptehl Into 0! Mat
Iaywlctn‘h ar- twtorlvavttbhy. any at the
will mare forbid treating

o! thehoatrol ml the an lea-at at

cm...“ 7 ..

initiated to,

PLUMBING

lit all till! Ital Will.
Hot Air Heating,

Stoves and Rnngoa.

renown-nun.

Brutntlnacmttluiallit
50 South lain Street,

”Will Ill-WALK. - “II.

Swan & Bushnell,

no. Wale-up m
man an». m

cm
”I ' I“. an CHOW.“

at. yummfi'fl'g‘?

51% I%?lfia§

Women... ”*L h' g i '15

fat-plea.

law Iartt Prince.
lane Italy-all.

 

O

 

lean South Fwwaih [or harbwy~0m ‘

 

sum mm It” nan
CW”

amateur”

Mu“
m

“it.

 

Whittle! ail Lint Cm

Maul Pitta

’ C}. D. II. \.
Craig ledlcllc (ho. Morale. b. J

SOLD a’l’
Platatad’a Drug store.
p00 Salim

 

 

w. L caucus

3.323%“:
John Schauh & Son,

I‘D-gun “twat. death Ian-ll 1y!“

W. B. S'I'UBGBS. Wentporl.

 

note Optician

Homer B. Hoyt’s
IS North llaln Street.

lit-nae Iliad to all "vibrated eaten
mm» M m- mnptlownrplord
guinea. r indium-rd locharpfot

 

 

Ml III-I II.“
‘ e an
im-

Frank Boylston.

a” ”mu.“
radio. ,

 

”5""

 

Minnow-arm
mucus wart.
mmwm.mmumo~

WC. with twenty W and

crew. to reported to have been tortilla

gale “outlay night on Pout-Dull.»
m‘mmmmmumm
. ”fin ”Matthew. .

Maine for Am cove, tight miter7
q dittant,taking about twenty mom}

neatly womenaadehiidmwhowenttor
a plea-urn trip. At Appleton. core the
BuckeyeIondedwith acar‘poot vegetable-
andrtartodhocltJntatlutawonntohad
entrenched Edmund: and had not been
unbyauypeuingvml.
Intuit-lanolin!»
Aheavy gale blew tart night,and the

/ w. ”it unworthy, probably wont
board.

AWwaeaaenbyronroE-imnndrlong—
Mat 2 o’clock during the alarm.
ltleanppoaedtohaveheenlhatofthc
Buckeye. lt anddenly and
”restroom of ,

Largo qnaa VW were
Walkmaatlldmundawiththetide.

Ono W People Ila-lam

Nunmuz, larch lit-The Cumberland
river roan nearly three teet during the
twenty-four hours andlngat 10 o'clock,
the gauge showing 48%“) feet. with the
watcratill rising an inch an hour, which
loan almost unprecedented volume,con-
alderlngthalargeterritoryfloodfi- Three
orfonr hundred families were forced to
more out, makin nearly 1M in all who
are without ah ter rare that provided
them by friends.

’l’wo Peru-no Drowned.

Monte along Front atroct are hemm-
ing thoroughly alarmed, ll they were
drowned out in the big flood of too, and
are moving their good! to places of safety.
Severalmorertreet car liner were aban—
doned. Aride from the damage mated by
the flood,tbe loan of tram to the poor
cluster, owing to the shutting down of
manufacturing eatablishmenu, will canto
much til-tune before the watera anhside.
A 7-year-old colored child war drowned at

,. ‘Knoxvillebylallingln araglngcreek. A
colored man named Hunter was also

drowned.

lty flood and Cyclone.

Pleat”, Nina, March ill—We have been
belated aince Satnnlayxben the last train
par-ed north. Continual ninaoince 'l’hurv
day night have raised the water in Big
Black river higher than ever known and it
b still tiling rapidly.

The lllinois Central rallrnadtraehwaa
llfId bodilyfromitabadandtheamhanh-
ment wan awapt away. lncaiculahle danr
age has been done by the water.

A cyclone passed over this place without
doing any W, dropping over in
Maul-on county, where it caused great do
atroction oi lite and progeny.) 1t panned
from then: into Altair; county, near New-

port, when: houses; wm blown down and

\

fortr neurone killed. 'l'ne lawn of Enter-
prira to partly inundated, the water flow-
ing through the street- with the velocity
ofariverand in manyhnanceo going in
the more».

.tagaota (rider Water.

Al'tl[~T.\, Ila. Mimi. t0.--The Savannah
l’ivnb event-med and the water covert
every mitotic: the only except the but
near center. The river is now flowing
down Broad elven nearly to Jachon
nreet. The water at it o'clock measured
thirty-lire loot and was rising two inch.
an hour. Merchants have raved Intr—
chandiao by piling their stock up beyond
the high water mark. Hundred. 01 par
pie have heel] lentil to leave their home:
andotberatomkotomontlatoriaot
”Idiom M...

Forty llama tlelow Zorn.

Your Lrnvcswotmt, Kan, March to.—
An otlicer of the army, writing from his
station at Pine Ridge agency, mayo: "We
have had twalvaanow stormin forty daya.
selling but anow can he ween, and above
onrcarnp, under tbcbanh," fonnrawall
“balmy feet high amttenfeetthieh.
In ten yearn at: lunch snow he» not lotion
not ban time been such mtitmolu cold
weather, the thermometer being no lowaa
Odom below aorta

”’l’he only way to avert a war in to feed
the Indian» and pay monoya cine than.
Wilt" halt mm to “'aahington to
imp-era the automate. with the annuity
of action to prevent action: in the spring
with the lnoliana. Thuae who have ra-
tarned uretllwmlttatiled,and their baarta
”nonhuman they have glued-oily
th.’

.mJL’TS w...
L‘lttcm. March luv-Diapatehea tron
limit potato throughout ltinneaota,

I‘M
thatlhoaevetwat anowamofthewintar
raged Satnnlay night and all
There was a regular blimrd

naanta, with great ditllcnlty.
laud, Witt, two in thanawly
opened land in ting-retina pertained to the
m flatmm‘fiwmt‘fluowwmnw
llnrllrle late at Runaway lope.
flatmates,me lasso” than
Mr- mwm. "I!
ttand it, use aw tum mm
thiaeityiaw'l‘h with thaarldeatla-
toatlon oi eating to llow York ally. Yea»
”Panorama-rt war

m it. 1W.» o M'
5 rm

When the trial war rammed Thoma-
Young. a colored than, Mined that
worhadforhintnthada of the murder

ultrallillerfindthat

tulle. lie carried this knife with him
when helaltthalarmatnoon and had it
with hint apparently all the time be war
away. When henturned hehadacuton
onehnud.whichwaableullu'g. Heworea
flannel ablrt, one alcove of which was torn.

did not teem excited when he came
back to the law. The witne- did not
notleeanybloodonlalngo except that on
his hand.

Charles Duhadway, I! yearn old, testified
thatchthedeyottheinurderhem
Linguotningdlrectly from the spot when
lira. Miller wan found murdered. Lingo
war walking rapidly toward Matchtown,
andheatopped and asked tbowitneaa i!
hehadeeen awhitc man part that way.
Thehoy’a litter who preterit, and about»
awcrerl Lingo that they had not neon any
one post. The witneua was t when
Lingo was arreated, and positively
identified him an the manth he had
wen coming from the woods where Mrs.
Miller was "murdered. The witness ex-
hibitodto the jury the manner in which
Lingo limped at the time.

Hire Sallie McMeuanin testified that
while the war panning through the bushes
or woods near the scene of themunlersbe
foundn breaatpin, which in supposed to
have been worn by Mrs. )filler. She saw
a colored man walking rapidly toward
Mntchtown. lie wore a slouch but, long
black mot, blue clothes and boots. The
witneaa identified Lingo an the manobe
had neon.

Annie Lafcrty. who was with thepre—
viona witness at the lime, corroborated her
testimony and ultra identified Lingo. Joesph
Fowler, a colored man, testified tbntbe
law Lingo in Third and Pine street- 0
the afternoon of the murder. .

' NOT SACRIFICED ON THE ALTAR.

The flyotcry Surrounding lather Saty-
nwelt Ilaa lteen Cleared lip.

NEW Yogi, March lit—The mystery our.

rounding the alleged murder of Esther
Solymoeis by the Jews of Titan Hazlar.
Hungary, has undoubtedly been cleared
up. in the little village in question, on the
River The-is». in the wring M 1382 the
Jew», who ('01!lean a large proportion
of the population, were preparing to cele-
brate the tenet ol the Passover.
I The fer-ling ngainat the Jews of the
,Austro-llungnrinn and Bunion empire:
was at thn: time at its height. They were
hated and donpiacd by all. It war oven
charged that Christians were aacrillced on
thetraltara and their blood used to mix
withthocakcnanten in the Jewish ritual
at the tenet of the Passover.

So when. in that your, lt-year—old Esther
Solymowis, the daughter of a poor Chris-
” tian farmer. suddenly dimppenred on the
a Saturday preceding Easter. the rumor
aprcncl that she bmi been enticed into the
Jewish temple of Tim Scalar, and uncri-
fict-d, the loading of halted against the
Jews wan fanned into open tmrsecntion.

Ten weeks utter Father» disappearance
the body of a young girl, with her face
‘frightfully torn and mutilated and the
throat cut from ear to ear, in. dragged
from the Theta.» by the police.

The romaine were identified by Enther'a
mother as than: of her child. Then the
priests of the temple were thrown into
prison; all the foremmt Hebrew familiea
were so [eminently persecuted that they
were virtually driven into exile. In some
calculhey were even tortured. Five perv
acne were nctunlly put on trial for the
murder.

it mm in rain that they protested that
the whole case was a conspiracy, and
that the authorities! themselves had kid-
naped Esther and placed the other child'a
body in the river, from which it was sable
quently recovered. to loud color to the al-
legal story of the sacrifice. The-petroch-
tlon dld not end in Tina, where it started.
it apml throughout the empire and thou-
undo upon tlwusnnth of unbappychihlren
of lrrael were forced to neck refuge in title
malty.

’ levy. of New York city. claims

to have diaflwoml Esther Bolynwola alive
and well in this city. She in living under
the battle oi lltm Kohltncyer. '
Levy and other influential llebrnwo will
probably take menanreaat onceto have the
facts thought before the Anatrlan govern
ment.

 

It Waa a Deadly Alray.

Nlohhlalolltl. tip. Match tit—ll eon-
llet between doaperate men took place at
Cumberland (lap. Tenn.,reanltlng in the
deathof llogh Johnaon,a naloonheepar,
attho hand» of illnlly (tilt-on, Jr. More
aileron. lilo brother, was also that during
thomrlaehy (lanoltfionthemafrlendot
Johnson. Johnmaeeuredltlhaon'rfather
oi having him indicted for rellin whisky
illegally. When thin came tot carrot
film, on. it amount his ire and be pro-
nounced it later. and whcnhe not John.
Innthclatlerrulled am on hint and
”hired hisco lar. Glhann attend the la-
eoiver.aud wrenc it from hie hand
ahotJohnaon. killing hlmlnrtantly. More
Gluten. who wu shot by Southern, will
die.

W Ito-rand to the lulu-oat.
Know, h’. in. March to.-Aaatrnhl

manhunt-team)“ a.

how thaecldatoeeartadwtliprohahly
who banal The emu-my
Wyn-lulu Ionian. Tubby-
Wayne-dam
lovlllt thfl city and ”.th
Mannheim

llorhlandeonntygrandlaryforforgtryla
that . wan arraigned in court
nddamanedtothelndletuaat. The-io-

 

 

em; ‘

bot. guitar‘s albumen. ‘

WMWI‘DIHMMIIOI

Allah plumawaln” dra- ‘

. mm m lounge to u:-
m"“"""' .
Am". lurch tuwcomnnr Bill tent

,thalollowtng 150.919me

Mutant: “Immutamwm
that with complete nnanlmityinthe no

vote- ln the tenata, it hat fltly. supple-

” mentodtheelectoralreform We!

laatyearbytaltingtheinltlalataptoward

‘mhmittingtothapeople a Motion]

amendment hastening to th courtaa
determination ol contentedlegialattve ciao
tlonr. In my apeeial montage of a year
ago, in which I called attention to the
abnaea' that had followed the examine of
that privilege to long mjoyed bylegiala—
firebodiea lobe ‘thajudgeot theelectiona,
returns and qualificationa' of their own
numbered ”er the hope that our
own atate might be thetintto bring about
thiawholewme reform.
A Proud W ~

"Although not acted upon at that time,
however, the suggestion, which no to
peatodlnmynnnnalnmgeotthkyear,
haanowrecelved the warm indoraemont
of the legislature, and the people whom
we represent. have the proud aatlalactlon
of knowing that in the accomplishment at
this much needed and now quite
approved constitutional reform theirown
Itate has been the conspicuous lender.

ltltl Item for Inputs-ant.

“Fittingly, however,” the submission
of thiapropoeedcomtitutional amendment
will, if approved. supplement the electoral
lcgialationof last year, there are certain
importantparticulars in which our elec-
toral system still needs strengthening
One additional safeguard 1 suggested to
your attention in a special message on
April 21 last, urging an extension of
the so called ‘corrupt practicea’ act
whereby political committees and agents
should be required to file statementsof
their expenditures in the someway that
candidates are now compelled to file them.
That suggestion remains nnacterl upon.
Another safeguard to pure elections which
[have recommended at various times-sin
my annual message, and to which i now

with to give the emphasis of a special meo-

sage. is a atill further extension of the
‘corrupt practices? act, to authorize the
bringing of mm warranto proceedings by
any candidate for the ousting of the suc-
maful candidate if it can be proved
against the latter that either he or his
political agents or committees have re-
anrtod to fraud or corruption to secure his
election, and the giving of the office to the
detected candidate. provided it appears
that neither he nor his committees have
naedcorrupt menus to promote his elec-
tion. Such a provision was containedin
the recalled “noon bill two years ago,
and although the legislature has neglected
tocngrnff it upon the atatntes therehaa
notinen.sofaraalnmaware,anyseriona
opposition to the principle which it can
balm

Very Sacco-oh! Abroad.

"The enactment of this or an essentially
similar provision would encourage and put
a premium upon bonnet candidacy. The
present low, to he sure, impoaes severe pen~
allies for fraud, and distrauchires for a
period of live years persona convicted of
hribery,andtbioto a certain extent die-
courngeo mption, but juries will find a
verdict in a civil action (such an is pro-
posed).thc eflect which will oust a man
from his office for fraud or corruption
without sending him to prison, wherelbcy
would not convict him of a crime upon the
lame evidence. The accomplishment,
therefore, of any practical good from a
fuller description: of criminal olfencea and
the imposition of severe penalties requires
such encouragement to prosecutions as
would be nflnnlctl by the extension of the
law which I have urged. This feature of
the English corrupt practices not isregnrd-
ed as having been conspicuously potent in
the pnrifimtson of elections in Great Brit,
ain. By recent legislation we have reduced
ton minimum the opportunities tor men
toaell their votes, and we have stamped
the law‘s diisnpprovnl upon the improper
expenditure of money by candidates for
odtce.

Ila Defeat and turn-re.

”Shall we not go still (nether and com.
pel the forfeiture of an oflice when the in-
cumbent or his politicd agentl can be
proved to have outplayed illegal means to
accrue his eiwtion, irrespective ol the tile
0! his mnjnrit‘y?

"No greater incentive to honest election-
eonltl a law present than that proof 0!
bribery should work the forfeituroofofllce.
The mmtitntion of the state exclndoa
briberu fmtn the privilege of (machine.
Shall our laws admit them to the right to
hold otllce? This lit the defect. and shame
of our present lawn, that while it may be
proved that many of the votea received
a tuccconfm candidate Inul been pure
the election i» not void unless the number
(If pnrclmeed votes quote or exceeds the
candidate's plurality over his competitor'r.
The pmpoeed amendment would but carry
out more «slowly the spirit of the eon-titu-
tlon, that any corrupt act at: the part of a
candhlatr or his. agents to racure an clen-
tion ahmtlal (“30“qu him from the right
to hold office, whether ornot he hat been
convicted of the oflenae in a criminal court.
'l'hepoor candidate would then he on a

fleet motility with the rich. and the
gum candidate would have hie rightful
advantage over his diabolical. competitor.

'l‘ite mulla- lam You.

'Wlthmtulimnnrlng what rhould corp
athnte the details of this prepared meat-
nro l aubmit there ruggemoua to your

rm coneiderationdrutin ma receive
“munmmummomtymm ‘ “M ,

your approval and become part of our
election laws. Under Englieh lawn, when
fraud or corruption it moved. theelection
beauneuvoidand nnewwrltofoleetlonla
boned, and entire prone“ may no on until
aodlnhoneet practical in any ehetlou are
proved. Whetherthat la earl-able in this
country. or whether the law should pro
vkleincaeeol proof of fraud or my
lion that judgment Ihould homalered in
lavorot the can-hauler receiving the neat

....“':m'.....'°:c.t2.m ‘ ”“

to .
' romp It. Hm."

' ”banks...-
lmmtlo. mun-1o..- ler “
Maury-nggntachlnu '. brunt
" 1'“ ,

 

www.mdwlthbntaghtdlnntlng m

Congrtaman George 0. Fulton, l. i
Young. «ex-Governor George 0.1%
General N. P. Chipmnn and “W
P. Williauut. The Democratic.
probably go to one of the. U
James V. Coleman, erollayor
greaaman Thornaa J. Cluniotn 2
English. Theltepn‘blicnnsbavea'
of lit) in the legislature, but it. is‘
fiat no choice will be made to:

ya.

Danton]: ‘ll'aal’t t- It.’

NW Yo , March lO.-—Tbel
Jimmy Hagen, of PbiMelm,M
my Ihnforth, of this city, had
contest in Hobolten, N. J., lath
while the contest. lasted but ,
and fortyviive moods more than”!!! t,
the fighting during the time wnao'
eating that the on spectators who ‘
each for admission declared tbntlbny ' ,
well satiufied. The Mill: ahowed M

' Hagen wosawondcrin themponlttl,

atwhicbthe menmet. The conical ‘ _,
with two ounce gloves. Danl'oflb warn
in itfromtbcstart. Hewaaknocked

three times, the last of whiehhonnim
down. The mill showed the winnerto

a first clot-Lo man, and the Pbflndolplliifl
cheered at the close like a lot of

who hull won :1 football match. Jimmy
Ilarkins has said that he would W “8“

winner.
A Novel Cola-thin: fiche-a.

\VASRXEG’I'ON, March 10.-—Tl-e directors!
the University of Havana, who in acorn-
missioner from Cuba to the World’a 0t»
lumbian oxpmition, has been appointed!
chairman of the wmmittoe on solenoid,
college, arts, gciences and history, and
”nil?” “View“ “um“ ”“5
is anove panforcom ,_ ,
the anniversary of tbediecoverynfdmarfu
by Columbus. and the subs-sequent voyap
of discovery. He suggests that a Span.
isb naval fir-rt be sent to the point where ,
Columbus tint landed in Americland fol— "3
low his route us closely as possible hall
the plows he visited in the new world
upon his four voyage-5. This proposition
meets with great favor from both the,”
emment and the people of Cubmandlr '5:
likely to be carried out. ‘ 1

Electricide ('aaoa Delayed. f.
“'ASIIISGTOS, March 10,—Attorney Gcn- f'
era] Tabor, of New York, filedn motion in » 9 ‘
the supreme court of the United States to '
dismiss, ntlirm or advance the appeal from i
the decision of Judge Incombo rduaing to a}
grant a writ of babe” corpuaintbfl.
of .lngiro, the Ja sailor, underuti- '1}.
tence of death by electricity in New York.
The attorney general any; that them in. L
valves the question of constitutionality 7
and can therefore be decided without do.
lay. A similar motion was filed byMr.
Tabor in the cause of Wood. the
in also under romance of death bonOCtt'b- ‘
ily. In his motion Mr. Tabor rays that
the appeal was made for the pnrpoae’ oi
delay.
The Bear Will Illnl Seal Hutu.
“itsruxnrov. March lit—The trcaaury” ‘

department in fitting out the revennecut-

ter Bear at San Francisco for her summer n:
cruise in Alaskan waters. Captain Body,

her commander for a number of years

will again command her this year. It .
he recalled that charges of cruelty pro ,
fer-red nguinat Captain Keely by his crow

last year were. utter a thorough in” , '
lion, disproved. The Bear will u north
about the middle of April and the m

will follow later in the season. 1th Oh

intention of the government to march:
more rigid police control of Alum Viv
tors than ever before and to months atmoat ,
exertions to protect tbeaeals in than wa- _
tern.

They Were Illgh Priced Jan.

New Youx. March 10.~—'l‘ho rule of the
oriental on objects in the Brayton [mettl-

Iection hue begun. One hundred nndfoun-

teen piecw were sold, including all of the
blue and white porcelain and panoftha

porcelain decorated in colors. The total

tum realism) was a little short of 31m
The best price received for any singled» .
jccl was but“. which the Dunm M
era paid fora Hawthorn jar. ll belongeta
the lmnily of imnl futile porcelain, I'll U
of tlwcrn of “an.” immune.) amt-i ,
picco- that 931'“ ml mmirleraiileihlétflt wn‘
annique now of ovoid form of the era d
Yum; lilting: ”721473?“ It wan acid N
Mr. Morgnn for ”.475. ‘

Lilian Ina-all In» Milo.
Xew i'mcx. March lav—Judge Premium
hau animal lltrtt Milan [lust-ell must pay
Manager nun {laminar for {piling lacon-
tlnue her tour with him, of whit har- ap»;
pearance in tights meta fcntttre. Ulla!
objected to the limits on the ground“
caused hmnwncwa. The ludgoholda

that the tightfl were merely a preheat M
by [Allan tolmmk her «eminent for
better one. The case will be rent to
referee to mnain the damages. ‘

Shingle"! Wilt“. Illa m

Vixen, Month tomcat-aching who
wan Benton mininter of the intuit .whfi
Ilelen )lnrkovico nod anotllrwm
annually! in priatm for the M”
killing at King Milan, dllnwu the rat
Ipoltatbllily for the crime. ila new
in l-‘raneewlwn thcwomanm , _
and bad no authority over lb‘ ‘1
who were guarding the prim-a.

Alfred c. name-ll heal.
New mm. m ”pathetic.
mood; n m" hook MW
anathema madly.“ _
noted from Yale academic!“
dopartnnent and at limit
thepmplt in train-client and
and during the war of the .
Chaplain notional at rm

m ”imam—DIM m

 

who .

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