o. seweucmwflncrleue
hmmomnmm
quiaiiefle-W
convention whichnut hole for the
Pent ratio Convention. . “HeWae Goodto thePoor."
mmomm- ..m= ' " ’ ‘ ’ . '
thiamorning. Atlo'ebekman
mitigates-i338”:-
Acne hail-aloe.
“ 1 .l 1W. , l WW1! :zzzi '
m Whey-0v at- new»
Balm the Result Wu Announced-11
Due Diluted Wu Jun file-Mt! the
Cleveland from Disappointed “it”.
W summon. Jan. 21.~—After a good no
lured, enimatlrl contest, and on the ill
ieeuth ballot, the Democan national com.
nuttoshaeohooenfthiougors the place for
holding the Democratic nationaloonveatioa
of 1m, and June 31 as the tilne.
From the first Chimp has sought to can»
vey the impression to_ the country that it
didnotcaretc secure the convention. in
thelastdvedaygwllenthiacitywmfullol
boomers for different towns, no voice has
been heard proclaiming Chicago’s advan-
tages. Forthie reasonmany people imagined
thatitwlte entirely out of the non. Chi»
engo. as usual, did not want anything. As
usual, she got everything.
A IIIII Vkloryv
There were fortymine ccnnnitteemen
present,aothnt fivoleewcre account-yin
acboice. Chicago finally won by V: votes.
Forthceeeheiuindebted to tip (chewing,
for the most part strong Hill Democrats:
S P Sheerin. semiary Indiana; Henry D
Clayton, Jr., Alabama; M. F. Carpey, ('nli-
lornia; Charles B. Thomas, Colorado; Cars
loo French. Connecticut; Jones, Florida;
John B. WI, Georgia; Henry Waitersou,
Kentucky; James Jedi-ice. Montana; An
thur Sewnl, Maine; A. P. Gannon,
Marylandv, Charles D. Lewis, Mama:
. A. Broadwater, Montana;
James B. Boyd. Nebraska: A. W. Bullo-
way, New Hampshire; Niles lees, New
Jersey; Bourke Cochran, New York; ll. W.
Ransom, North Carolina; Calvin S. Brice,
Ohio; A. Noltner, Oregon; JohuC. Haskell.
Soudlihrollna; 0. 1'. Bolt, Texas: Johns.
Barbour. Virginia; 1A. Kuhn, Wuhingo
been found. Many patients are injured. ‘
' - demonium reigned. . '
Jlatiee avast-y Dead.
[Special to Tau Bruiser.)
Wasmsoros, January 22.—-Justice
Bradley of the Sumac Court died in
this city at 0:15 thismorniug.
A OD'I'I'ABB HOSPITAL.
Watta- of Building which would
Answer the neg-Inmate in Durwalb.
ltisnotsovery many yearaago that
such a thing as a hospital in the smaller
cities and country towns was unknown,
and whenever a person met with an occi-
dentofany hindhewamnsslmlal
thing, taken to the nearest house, or to
his home, it close at hand, to be cared
for. This plan had its objections. and
as the needs of hospital accommodations
became more urgent there were those to
inaugurate a movement to secure them.
The first attempts to establish small hos-
pitule in country towns. however, were
met with a great deal of opposition upon
the part of the resident population. but
when the advantages of such institutions
were more fully appreciated. local preju-
dice was overcome and the work eras
carried to a successful issue. Since the
iirst cottage hospital, as it may be term-
ed. was established. a number of others
have been erected in various localities.
The movement to establish one in Nor-
walk, so successfully set on foot last fall
by the Hat Trimmers' association of
South Norwalk, needs no rehearsing mu, 1 N Camden. West Virginia; William
here, suffice it to say that the enthus- L Kurm‘hnv Wyoming; William II. For-
iaetn. which had its birth in the "Bazaar ‘7' Utah.
of Months” at the armory. has by no mm“: tum?‘;gh n‘mmfi;
means abated. John W. Mains, foreman
. -June $1 the Date.
0' “'9 him-nine department 0' the V0“ 1n executive sedan the Humane alum
Hat company, a gentleman who was and
was decided in favorcl (1A. mum;
still is prominently identified with the
with Mr. A: W. Lyman as proxy. MLA.
project, has shown us. in the Carpenter limited 3 ' but melted to w
and Builder, the plans and description of
maid daring thonesionof themamittee.
”.mwnmcngnbeduthm
acottage hospital bulltalittle over three
years agoatFlusbing. L I. We regret
tentative from Iowa, and Ir. Harrity was
that we are unable to reproduce the en-
robetituted for Mr. Kerr to represent Penn—
gravings showing the general appearance
Iylnnia.
When the several contestshod‘becade-
of the hospital. the arrange-mental the
moms and the provision mode for pu-
cidcd, Ir. Galloway. cl New Hampshire.
moved that June 2| be selected as the date
forholding the next Democratic convention.
licnts.
The building stands back somewhat
from the roadway, with drives and
Mr. Waitersorn suggested July 03. Ben-tor
Uta-man supported June '31, and Mr. Wat-
tomm. stating that he was not particularly
wedded to any date, withdrew his motion
walks leading to it laid out in an artistic
and attractive manner. It has a front
age of 108th ands depthof 51 feet.
the main structure being three stories in
and Jane 21 was selected
Thommmitteetheu went into open set
height. while the wings at the cast and
west are one story in height. In the
eeaeionmdtho spokesmen for thevarious
basement is the kitchen, 12x19 feet.
cities presented their claims. Governor
Peck’s speech in favor of Milwaukee wu
ample clmet room, pantry, sink. range,
’ etc. a laundry 13 feet by 11 feet in size
the wittiest and epident of the lot. When
all had been heard the committee went into
V andaboilcrandcoalroom 18:24 feet.
.. me The main entrance to the ground or
executive tendon and the balloting took
place with the following results:
(3. minute-Inuit- D» - 9-50 first floor ismclwdacrofiahrond piazza
‘0“! ' ””9 on the south side of the building. At
The Ballots.
First Balbt~Climgmlz Inwaukeo 8; Ian-
naL‘ity. l3; Indianapolis; New York!» (in
13:33:, 3; San Fraud-loo, ti; Detroit. 3: 5!.
Second “wk-Milwaukee, in; Chicago, 2'.
Kane. City. l3: ludiaaapolb. 3: New York. 0:
Wu ‘ hdded L‘ladnnali. I; Ban Prancraco. 3; Detroit. 2; St.
NW‘OWLW’WM‘” II": 11-11 of the lobby is the reception
totheaoootmt for 1800' it ”7““ work room, nearly 1311'? feet in size. In the
dune dams that year, "I'm" would rear is the main hall. which opens at the
make the total cost 0' surveyan '0' 18th), right into the men‘s ward and at the left
'l I’u' . . into the women's ward. The two wards
The coat for surveying douedurlng the are similar in their general arrangement.
P“ I” 3” been $107438. mm’ each measuring 28feetl°inches by 23
m h“ W0" been ”18"” "d foot 4 inches. Each ward contains eight
“to Won cl theCourt. of Appeals
Tuesday. iafevo‘rof’l'heodcre audfltam
‘f Inmatewell-knownoyuormeu,
aide a not important controverrey.
Upward of twenty-five years ago the
Ito‘s-re. Iowudee plated oysters in
Buntingtouliay. Iadtbebowompmving
agoodoile they increased the area of
cultivation every year untila few years
rgotbey bed reveal hundred none of
lauduaderthewatersof thobayinuse
forcystwmlture.
Aboutteoyeerrago the courts decid-
edthattbecolonialpetentsto the long
Islaudtowneincludedthelaudundertbe
watersoflheeeveral hrge hays within
themut, Inches theGreatBouthfihin,
moribund Huntington Bays. Under
thisdeciiontheanthorltieuof the town
of Huntington gave notice to the lawn-
delllrdthuew'howere thenresidente of
Mt. toquit the grounds. This
they refund todo, audthe burn author-
itiesthea caused the arrest of Stanley
underaprovisicn that any non-resident
who plants oysters in land under the
waters of New York state without the
constant of theowners of the lands is
guiliyofamkdemeaoor.
Ademurrcr wag filed to the indict-
menthy lariiuJ. Keogh, counsel for
the cyan-mar. which was overruled and
the defendanttried and convicted ot the
sunolk County (buttof Sessions. This
madlrmedounppeal by the General
Term. The defeadautthen appealedto
the Gemini Apps-b, which court reven-
ed theconvictiorl and discharged the do»
foothill, holding that rights acquired
lihthqof tulle—s. Loundes to the
neeofl‘alilbuuderwater for the cultiva»
ticnofoysters must be respected even
by tbeowrlersofthe fee.
Thepiucky tight made by the Mauro.
theenuhrhedwitbgrutin-
terertbytheOystemenalougtinonnd.
“OI I‘ll! CI" SUIYBIOH.
Dmbfiemuhflnn—hb-
in w in Yentcrdln'l Bull-0|-
qu:—In Thursdays is-
"album I read the article
on public expenses by “X. " I will only
minted! ”MM "hm ‘0
WWW in city W"?
in; nut-rune» trouble mex~
was ledger account of surveying
he would have found first instead of
Mbeingauincrmoi $406.06, as he
m,theroisonlyanincreuseof
”8.08. “wt as given for the
year 131 '- ns failure:
W. 3. Woodward avenue
new
on; 3.3.2.311... line to West-
a
3...“! W‘s...“ ”‘2’ "L”mmta
u an
anddooleredlsnch aproposition I" mam Mal-swollen
beenbesut in 11 convention before “MW
org-aim forbueinen Thednirmau hr heteboenutterly
uorodthoproieateeadputthevote,” WM. . ’
ingtomnmerollotdelegateswheado- WWW,“
WM'M °" ”'9‘ WW mummies-.11
tion.
chliraudnmldthewildestoonfasinnde- ulna-t “news-mummy
trounced the outdone interference»! the Mbthedrowdwerebeuilto
rmwonumammumm: W oi the. ‘
manipulatedelegatesinthnintemtolthrlr burnt mil-la
mm...“ mm ..................
'l'beBlninemenupplaadcdfindthe Harri- “Winsome-tall
can alert hie-ed the washer. but’e
vifldthemwummbrmh outaolmwsvenmmnlnorun.
payottheadlninbtration. Thevoteoutbe Idem m
eelectioaoftheeredentiab oommitteehav- u” "" " "" ”I'M
ingdemonatrated that itwouldheuacleru
fortheoppositinn to make anyfurtherre-
mmiagthechmoh. thestato
proceedianHWHu, Harrie-
Ms M “Whitman“
wasselectedas by herd-
whelmingmajorlty. .
rue. news or name.
The Governor's m to no Pat-led
lam-Cm“
manhunt-J'hrewuarlppin in
thememhlyoverarepurtel the printing
oommitteeontheoeaatereeolutioutoprint
thogoveruor's m. Hr. fluted moved
tontrikecut the provision for printingin
German. Henidit wudftanyoarsdnoo
thathadbeendone. Anycithenwhowuld
not read this W in thelauglugein
whichitwrawritten oughtnottcheaciti-
“mushroom"
Innorhrathsrgot thalaughcallurted
bynyingthstthkepublioanandidatofor
governortholuhtthoflermnasof euflcisat
importnaoetctrytorpeahtothetnin than
ownhngunpr. Hr Hmodfurthercppoaed
itcnthogronndolexpenaemreeukagstc.
Eb motion was lost and the resolution
adopted.
’I'hefollowing bills were introduced: By
Ir. Weed—Changing the holiday law. nah.
lngevery Saturday from lay l to Nov. I a
holiday. and doing away with the half holi-
day. lir. Busted—Relative to publimt'lon
oftheaemilulhulnahing theratooaofl‘
cial newspapers at thirty cents per til)
words in aunties where the ratt- is now
fixed by low at a higher rate; hulking pub-
lication of general law a state charge. Mr.
Noyes—Appropriating man to establish a
state hospital in Auburn. Mr. Bakes—
Haking support of indipat and pauper la-
asne‘lnsute asylum- a state charge. Mr.
Patdleu-—1'o establish a state board of vet-
erinary examiners.
The joint cinnulitten of the assembly and
senate on the adults of cities will report the
bill introduced by Senator (hater prov'ul-
inng the division of Rochester into new
wards. twenty in number instead of six-
teen. u now.
The senate committee on judiciary agreed
to report favombly Sen-ta \ an (lorder‘s
concurrent resolution providing for the
purchase of the salt spring and surround-
ing land at Onondaga, N. Y.
ahopreaent
A. Bra rfl (' athnllcls- mated.
"enveloped innblaek pan,
hat of thscard‘lnal ‘l'healtarqu
aeolitarygoidcrom
aloe.
hurry
the httle for education, which h
(kite-(butts. Mr.
the Meet Rev. 'I'tlomra \V. Croire, ntrbbishn
of (babel and the div-cane of Billy.
behind the fumes! imaging-s under tn
mrrying an nullghtcd taper.
A Ila-dud Thousand Per-one “cunt.
Paul. T.
'I’Hrd Hallot~CluclnnatL 3; Detroit. 1; Its- ——-——__._._
dbnlpolinv‘ ~I Kansas City. 5', “wane-.8” 10: Wedded in Death.
3" ‘0’? Reasons, Va, Jan. bit—Ii” Delia Nich»
rand-120.15 ohwuonpgedtobemflriedtcvlohn'l‘.
Pinkhard, but herparenta objected to the
match. so the young lady heaped herself in
thewooth. As soon as young Pinhbard
w- iuformed of the death of him
;8i. Pill. 3' CW 3:“.
Fourth Ballot— lilwankeedl; Chicago.3. De
truitfl: lnd'lnnspolinJ; BLPaul. 13: Saanaa—
Y 2:311” City. 0; Cincinnati R How
orhl
Fifth Ballot lndlanapolh.21lilwaukea. ll}:
Detroit. I; New York. t; Cincinnati. ll; San
routines,“ “Paul, 10; Kan- City. 10,ch
parl'nmentary party.
WPm-wmdmmm thommarchulalargo numberot working-
hmummemflm-Mmb' hedo,alihougll there i; sufficient room W'M' ._._______.._ men’s sedation. The dock laborers and
WM“ 148"” mm“ mm {often should occasion require the use 1111111 Ballot :Iilpaukee, 1:111. .. Club's -- ‘ hr broadclo-
Matt:
to my calculation. 8306.06 instead of Detroit 19.11111th 3 Km:- cum:
of that number- 0W8 0"“0' “3" 1m rm. 2- 1;: Pool. e;
‘ The Windy City Wins the Irma-ambit. moo-1. a... no... Popldace Cries Out
W
aoommittoe «credentials. Attorney '5 M Irvine-TA trust W
ransom». 22.1111»qu
intheBtomptouelaw
in”
"tow
Tbilactmlduthemliuemeanndder “WI-etholosmmmw
than ever Attorney Whoa-ted a Winthericinity of the oratoryatan
ited
w, sortium-theorem! mom...
tinned tom the methcdscltlre mmmmmmwydm
Maren oudqledicted thatnothing mutton“ mum Hurs‘
hutdefeatoouldhoupectodwhentbetrue dredsof mountedpolioemenandconstahles
but ,
thnapedgently totheerowdtohvmr
order-obeyed.
mm mm” mined-dogged Whutherolemnm-eof requiembegua
rilenoeandrefnredto takeany pol-tint» Humvee-meant“ not-Nomi?
Exam! Prince- ct Wales m Igne-
Ielted by members of their hunsebohfi.~ till
the ambassador: and tonig- power-tum
Themnu returned in floutofthelltnr. It
withgoldcmeese. crimaencmlsnndaftingc
of bullion Sui-mounting the cello was the
with black. the only ornament visibleboing
The Right Rev. John f‘nthbert Halley.
hhhop of Newport and Mcnevia. premixed
Daemon Unopened his remarks witha
touching tribute to the late dukooi' (3hr
Hefldthatn’mhuddosedinthn
dWh higlandtfiththo
3th of Mina] mandamus
opened He made epochlrcfmncetc
thudinal’solorbtosscure the Catholic
Mdobfldrumaadmhredthatthe
Muhw-notyetover. lie added that
perhaps the hottest and deadheethourof
throughout the world, would soon be fought.
Mr. Stands-y. the well known Immune.
rang "Dice Irdc.” Among those who occu-
pied thcfront pews were the Duke of Not-
folk, the Inmate of Bipou, the bismuth of
But». Lord Howard, of Gltwp; Mr. Bur-
Justin McCarthy. Mr
William O‘Brien. Ir. John Dillon and Mr
Thomasflexton. Fifteen relates attendml
thefnuerulJnciudtng the Host Dev. Wil—
liam J. Wabh, arrhbhhop of Dublin. and
The whole scene was altos-1th" a most
“liking and impressive out». and this was
My the care when bill priests. march-
ing No by twmentcnxl the oratory from
dome. There I'M present. also, represen-
tatives of the ,ltrnnlictiucs, Franciscans.
(hrmelitee. Dominican and other religious
orders, attired in their diluent gzlrtn, each
At the conclusion of the mice the clergy
recalled the hearse. and following came
mrhgea with the relatives of the cardinal.
the members of his baseball]. diplomats,
membervof the nobility. knights of Harlin,
a deputation of members of the houn- of
commons and-deputation from the Irish
Following these came three hundred ur-
rtegea containing private cittreus. and after
New You. “a. 22—411. Princeton gathnnof themeaemplorultuthlu-owa-
all
.,. wvrlfizm-mhaawt‘
817a. "” 1"
never
”44”}. tantrum
Black Serge.
Cashmere,
Henrietta,
Cashmere,
~..
rice llicfi yard.
P
worn-lo w.
naught. “
Isl-fie: at; ”my. Mm
fiche vogue” it now. has. For a
ihbtililno favor-s. but as we have
become better educated in the art of dress, the beauty and style
posslble' 111 black stuffs are more thoroughly appreciated. We
have them' in a variety of weaves and qualities, including Cash-
mores, Henrietta, Ber-gee, Brilliantlnes and Redford Cord, rang-
“W mginprice’ from 25cm”. filler-yard. There aremany ladiesto
* whom .a fine black Henrietta or Cashmere seems more desirable.
There is one advantage tn buyinga goodquality of either of these
goods; in fact we might almost say there are two. one is the great
width, and the other, which" ts more important. is their wearim;
qualities. we can show you these either to wool or silk warp.
We offer a few prices for your inspection.
Serge, 42 in. wide,
mt Warp Henrietta,
GINGHAM.
We hamreccivcd this week one case of best Dress Gingham.
Come andfiake your selections before the assortment is broken_
LUBI'CINHMTMCW
1
PRESS Bill)
die-v;'h‘tin's'n’ wanna!"
_ ‘I
3‘” mflifiww ..
the, worth
all wool, at 55c.
" “ 49 57
n ("11" 49 t i 51';
‘ t s e l 59 a’ h 69
‘5
ct
“ 7t; “ 90
1.19
16
APRONS.
Aprons were uev er more popular than at the present time and
never have we been able to other you better v alues.
work, wide hem at 150. worth 23c. Ladies’ fancy embroidered
large size at 25c. worth 39c.
HAMBURca
We have just placed on our counter 11 large line of new Ham-
burgs, including many patterns net or before brought out. at
prime which defy competition.
widths. from 1 to 20 inches. Special values in medium widths at
l-J-l-lulzl-lo and 18 cents.
Portier Curtains.
In plain Chenille. any color, at 84.98, value $7.50
Wide Dildos. any color. at 35.95. value $8.50.
Dado top and bottom, fringed, at $63.98, value 310.50.
A job in toweling, 6 yards for 1'90. worth To a yard.
SOUTH NPRWALK BOSTPN SHIRE,
83 WASHINGTON STREET 83
Ladies open
The assortment includes all
”Mummsmflfi‘
PAPATIUDD‘BWW fine . ‘
. .W 91.83.11»
ATM. Avmw N.
stables.
u
LIMBURNKR, WM. I” Wash
on sireit‘
bridges. Dealerinallkiuda meats.
LOCKWOOD L Washington St. 8.1!
tine mammal-store. clam-amen.
RAYMOND, GENO“. BNO. Iain Ii. KN.
profile meats. poultry. etc. Cinematic at
SNITB'sWASHlNG’I’ON as!»
lawn et,8.N. mwmm-
WEBHE J. . l: .
poultry?!“ Pres Main st, ch“ ehotovlneotr.
LUMBER DHALERS b PMNIIG mu.
RANDALL'S HILL. KN. lumber and timhn
rough orworked toordcr. mo trim“
MASONS AND BUILD!“
SEYMOI' it. HENRY, 128 W cat are. 8. N.
kinds of stone mason contracts tnkell.
SMITH, WILLIAM u a; West st. 8. N.
biog promptly attended to.
Al
Job
”ABEL! AND 6mm
EATER P. W. Water et.N. manufacturer 0
line granite Newark, and dealer
stone work of nllki
arm's onmr‘rm
COMS'I‘OCK BROS. Masonic build” Null 80
Main st, SN. Gentlemen“; for goods
FRANCIS 1% CO. 88 Washington‘ 51‘“ S. N line
bats. gentlemen‘ s furnishings“ allkintls.
MERCHANT TAImBS.
GUSOWSK]. E. in Wall N. A perfect
guaranteed; the latest sly always on hand
KOCOUR. F. lTNo. makfis Hum]-
oring a specialty. Rem.
mmxrmv.
COLLINS. R. M. or dad-inst. s. N. ladlesovl
materialusod if desired.
PITCH, AGND BIL-as. ol\\;nll st, N. to
“Old Staten Island Illngye Sammy!
lllllllc TEACH!“ "r
FERRIS N. K. m \‘i est avenue,N. Teacherol
..1o Organ and Harmony.
Elli-505'. ALEX S. ‘2: Mmiu st, N. Plano
organ and harmony.
(“m PLANTIBS AND DELI-BBS.
H0". \V. ll. & $05213 Water 51.53.1111“
of Raymond. l Planters, exporters and whole-
sale dealers in native oysters.
REED & ROE SMAN. 134 Water "L-Plarl-
tors and shippers of Norwalk .
VAN NAHE. 1.11.803. P. 0. bnifiRNv
PAWS AND MODES.
NORWALK PATTERN WORK GhnsIHAiav-
iggfipfiflh Kilay st imt water or hot
air. Reform-132‘s: Refill
(steam): Dr. lmhannan, totes-u: no I. Ber.
netl. 151mm: John Tryou. (hot 111:1,me
ll. >u1ilh. (steam); Grace Church. that air);
and many others.
S‘fiEJMuI
P1131328.
BRJJNARD. F. 0.7 Waterst..'.
53m N. House
Paint. gold and silver signs a spec
DSTIZRB Dill 630.11.? Water
and sign painter. paper hanger,
Pm
NORTH. 61. S 18 “ashlagton tst. S.N. One
quality only. and that thebes
PHYSICIANS}.
Burke. W. 0.. oiliecihandt‘f at.
s. N. llomOtonlmalwafimw
1’! A30 TUNE . mum
HENDEHC. I". corWallandKnightstle. Ah
dealer in pianos, 0:13:15.th music. etc.
PLA'I'lSh—GOLD, SI]. TEE AND NICKEL
SOYTH Bill!“ ..\I K PLATING C0. ”“1“!
pl. All klmlsot v-lu lro dating Wishing
goods.
and re finishing of all inds of
11m ESTATE AGENTH.
L.“ TON JM OB ll. Wasllingtorlst. next P. 0
s ..\'. Property torsule.bousestorent. Made
“"0011“ ARD. Ill. A. lemnstfi. N. bomb
rent and building lot: forsale
RESTAURANTS-
Q
M. 5. SMITH,
lhePnnular Dryfluuds House
0 I"
South Norwalk,
Piles Another line 0! his llc. Sales.
l 70.
170.
lVXBEKF.P.9RaflrmdPl:1m,9.\ .‘llbstn
at all hours. Strictly first 1 loss in}; every re-
spect. A few table boarders [3ka
LANDS DEM RESTAURANT. S. N. al-
ity the best,priceetheloweat. Oprah-Ila ht
8030018.
llAlRD’ .MlSS lNS’I‘ITb‘TFfikm Younglndlee
booming andday school. dept ll.
4 B D' 8 3L 0011 for
MK ladle: Hillside. 3“ Fall tem‘gplznaw
NHOB‘I'IIABD m "rm-ma.
LADDERS BLOCK, 8.1!. QFJ’Iame’rln
Day and evening sessions. send forcircular
m "G!!!“ I“ PM
NURW ALK IRON “OPKS COMPANY. The
“titer st. 8.N. near WW
SIMIBIIIP 'I'IO'KIE'I' Lam
LAYTONJACOB )l. Washington“, next 9.0
5.3:. Pose. tkkemdnftumooeronlersiaroad
STONE [,an
FERRIS. JOHN H. n Washington It,“ also
rlc.k lime. cement. hair. phat..-
MORTON. JOHN B. 831' lor avenue, ll. N
layer of concrete walha.
\STOVBR. ”3638 AND mine.
KI-I'I'C‘HITM. LANDON 3 Barbarian.” 8.“ N
bacteria?
“X." . , , dub gave theirauaual dinner in this city." Fm Humour WW“ {0“0'“! "‘0 _ ”1“ “0'“ “fi‘ "M"
“gird-flag,” 1. mm m“, mud on linen .10.... while u the e» nun-p: 131:; ”grin, :31?“ with mm m... w. 115...“ as 1.... may: wthe‘mm 1 (31111.11. Corset Waist ' 1 bunches Dress 15w m“ “M “sheer”
hue-e treme ends of the budding are the rooms mulling ontoer. To. toast, Princeton m ‘mw f Bo M
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Norwalk Chronicler