and
linens prevail“ an m
. sum: (mes.
mice-um and
Inn. Bcheduleol rates to
tarnished on applies-
Barn-Br 111111.111 advance.
1 One month. loo: three
six months. 32.60; one year. so.
,newebors.‘ m a week. to be mid
41110. VI Washimrton street.
NomWnllstmet. Hermit.
IWelcome at The Sentinel oilloe.
any news. you will center a
.oiiinc. sending or brlnzlnir It
’mae‘m should in all cases be ad-
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
South Norwulk. Conn.
lephone (hills.
" tug Sentinel has a Uircul ion
., I Norwalk and its Suburbs
‘0 ' dorably, than the Combined
of the other Three Local Dail-
Press Room u always open to
snidmeatner 115m
weal-her today promises to be genomi-
and warmer. followed by some cloudl~
‘ (I possibly by light local rain. Tumor
1110111115510 be generally fair to partly
cl slightly warmer. possibly with
Il'lun-ruolneter- Record.
,estwlnt ot the thermometer tor
” tour hours ending at noon today
Museums zero: lowest. 51 (heroes
re Kimono for Tamorrow.
sets] Blfihm tide Low tide
at 1:29
_, person looking at nfi'airs from
. , 11 common sense point of view
justiceat times 1:11ch on the form
injustice and oppression. Ono
this laws most cruel in its workings
, at’which permits the imprisonment
3 common jail of witnesses who are
‘j1mportant trials. For no
We encept that of being a wholly un-
concerned and oftentimes involuntary
' men of 11 street brawl ora quarrel or
limit or other offense, :1 man or 1101111111
139 soized like a common criminal
ught in his lawbroaking and thrust
' M with the. vileet’ shame:
noted murder trial at present
the courts is a we in point. The
-.. itself was committed last Au-
Tho person suspected of tl1oc1imc
‘ arrested. Two men, both known to
I liolly innocent of any connection
> the murder, were supposed to be in
on of knowledge that would give
Who trial. One of them was a
rich man. He was able to give bail and
got fine. The other was poor and lit-
' knowu Thomfore ho unsthrust into
«at the same time the accused person
«and thcro he has languished since
Ilflthummcr.’ It is an outrage that such
things should be permitted in a civilized
may. In order to got through this
world safely it is necessary to havo 1.111:
two things—either plenty of money
‘ a very highohnractor.
It could hardly have happened any-
";whem else than in America, that 111111--
‘ 111g of a whole town which roundly (‘1'-
ouncdiu Washington state. The 11111111
m town has Wontachw, and 11 f1 w
dnyl ago tho inhabitants thereof 111111..
. Italic with 11 viui and moved bar two
mile! to the bank of a river, 11 1111111 they
had is plentiful supply of w ntvr Scarc-
ity of Water was the chic! reason for (In:
W althodgh the rupaclty oi the
men who owned town lots in 1111111111
[place had something to do with it too.
they hold the lots at so exorbitant a
juice that the town simply moved away
' and leftlliom stranded. Now the lots
7‘11an to‘mvurt. to cow jmtuna. It
shin moot revenge on the real (Islan-
lawn. The buildings will be 11111111va
. carefully und'tot up upon the no'w'altva
With the 1111111911 appliances for trans
' flaring (1111111111311 from one spot to an-
other this I11 no more so dilllcult a task.
. But such migrations 11111111111 one of the
time of Father Abraham or tho and in
(11111.
The British seem to have 111111111 an
awful fuss about their lxmndary 111111 In
Guiana, booing what a heaven fill‘ItllICPll
country that 111111111 111. ’l‘boithwmury
will are little more clvihmtion tlwro
' than them is at 31111110111. The 111ml 11
«_ full of swmp and 1111111 and in mwml
ti; a tangle of WWIIIII. But ("van (he
wood is no good, lacuna: it In so heavy
it cannot be Ilene-d. No whim 1111-11
Wilts them on account of the trighb
hi whistle] town A writer wboknom
' many wit says there are 11111111»-
flb at all in British Guiana except la»
11111111 find the convicts at the penal not
m at nominal. A11 to the gold. 11
only In shallow plum-111 that are
I mm He says, "The
W WWI territory in a land of
W defiohmt in animal life."
new that numerous books have
imam lately describing the 111.1
M death. If the good poo'plo who
1m so much about 11.11..» mom will
W111 11111111 their (common bow to do
«it theywoald bedone hymn! live 1111
Would to in this life, 1111111 111111wa11
“in West trim to color the life here
WSWM.M.M.W
, electoral college. and that the delega-
oonyon one tdoes pantheon): 111th
m it was tormerly binding. In the
humid national convention of 1848
a .mnum was pulsed to the shoot
that in balloting to: a presidential nom-
lnee em]! state should be entitled tons
many votes as the some state had In the
(ion of each state should decide how It
would cast its vote. ‘
Very early in the history of electing
delegates to a presidential convention
grew up the practice of Instructing
those delegates how to .voto. At the
Democratic convention of 1800 a rose»
lotion was passed allowing each dole»
gate from a state to cast his individual
vote for whom be pleased as presiden-
tial nomine'o..providedtl1e state conven-
tion had not instructed its delegates in
regard to the choice of candidates. As a
matter of fact, however, it is the custom
of the states to instruct their delega-
tions to cast their solid ballot for a giv—
en candidate. Practically a Democratic
state delegation is one individualwith
a given number of votes. all to be cast
for the same oandidato.
The eflect' is peculiar. If a state has
adelegation oompow'd of 15 members.
and 8 of them desire one candidate,
while the other 7 want another, no mat-3
tor 110w “bitterly the two factions may
be (It‘d due another, still the 15
votes of the state in the nominating
convention must be cast solid for tho
1111111 whom the 8 want. This 15 carrying
majority rule to such a‘strctch that 11
delegate's vote is frequently actually,
counted for a man whom «he babes and
has opposed with all his might.
This year. in vicw of the differences
of opinion existing in the Democratic
partyon the silvorquestion, tho conven-
tion will probably be one of tho most
exciting on record.
"I seated myself in front of her one
looked steadily at her. Only for ‘11 mo-
ment could she withstand that game,
when her eyes dropped, " writes 11 11111111.
dramatic reporter of a woman who was
on trial for murder. No wondorhor eyes
dropped. “1 ‘jist gin him one 0' my
looks, and that settled him," snid'a
wo‘r‘thy citizen of Posquodunkhommt,
who was cross oyod and had a broken
nose and 11. 111110111).
Our orports of boot and cattle are full-
log off year by your, Immune l‘on-igu 11n-
tions are imposing heavy restrictions
upon 1110111,.111rom natioMp‘our
at the cam» time tlu 1r manufact 11%
goods upon as by the $1011 000 ()0
worth. Lot. congress establish trade reci-
pnxtity. Nat-ions that will not admit
our goods must not 1111 their goods tons
SATOLLI S SUTESSBII
Mgr. Falconio to Be Papal Able-
gate 111 America.‘
1111: Arromrussr Is A 811111111511.
[he Pope Ila: Selected I1 Noted l’rnncll-
can Missionary Educated In New York
rum to “and the Papal [Delegation to
the United States at Washington.
Wssmsoros, Juno ill-Cardinal Satel-
II has been relieved and his successor np«
Iolntod. Private advices received In this
city from Rome are to the effect. that Mgr.
Falconlo. titular archbishop of Acercnja,
will succeed Cardinal Sntolll as apostolic
delegate to the United States at an early
date.
A visit to the cnrdlnnl's house elicited
the information that Satolll will not be
present In Rome at the monetary .quo
:5. 1111 will wait until the next. function
of the kind to resolve the but from the
pope. Nothing was known there regard-
Ing the appointment of bio sucoauor, but
thelndluilons are that 5111011111111 re-
main In this country until Archbishop
b‘nlconlo arrives.
As this orahblshop's 11111111: has not been
mentioned in this connoctlon elihvr In
Europe or In the United States, his ap-
pointment comes as a complete surprise.
The boat opinion Indicates that the
1mm will he announced at the cotIlInIIL
ry In Rome on‘ the 25111. at which time
datelll will cease to be pnpnl shivgnto.
“sense ”In This Country.
Monsignor Falconlo is considered are
weirdly qualified to 1111 the place on se-
aount of his perfect knowledge of the
English language and his (borough taI
mlllarity with American affairs. gained
luring 15 years spent In (Me country and
ballads. iio In about. £15 years 11111 and (to
Italian by birth.
M an early age be catered tho Francine
ion order In his native country. but Im-
Iora completing his preparatory studies
he was not to tho I'nltcd States, whom
be readable theological course at St. lion.
aronture'e rulings. Allegheny. N. Y..
which Is conducted by that order, being
ordained In IIIIIII by Bishop Timon of
1511111110.
lie subsequently served successively 1111
professor of philosophy and theology. vice
president and presblout of the 111mm Insti-
tution. He afterward went to howtmmd-
Inml as 11 missionary and vicar general of
the diocese of llnrhor Gram. ,
In than he was recalled to Italy by the
bond of the Franciscans and mu slur-led
his congregation, with headquarters at
111mm
119 was appoint“! bishop at Lacodonia
In 1811:: and In November of but year was
promoted 1111110 rank of archbishop, with
the titular use at Aoeronjn.
Headgear Saleem has long been held
in high “teeth by Pope lam. like whom
he has always taken the nastiest interest
In everything concerning the 11111111151111
Republic.
"And did my upmloébnsrvrs not find 11
plnoein your hearts?“ animal the new
missionary. "Well, the next thing to
it." nuswoml the savage. comically. As
111.8 change the subject. 111* sulioihmsly
bnlulrmlottbo stranger. it it was hot
double row of platted moussoliae do said
provimlnl and later prncurnm general of ' our
Fitting Patterns. 11wa we can
present to our lady readers me at their
my newest and choicest: patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
tor putting together the garments ac-
company each pattern
175421111119 we
‘ aim-ear 1111 111111011.
Velvet, lace.- acoordlon-plaited mous-
seline de‘soie and satin ribbon combined
to produce this very shunning and sty-
lish cape. The neck is finished with
standing loops of ribbon, between which
the racking of plaited monsseli‘ne falls.
A round yoke that is deepest in centre
front is shaped by shoulder seen1s,and
forms the upper portion, the circular
cape being joined to its lower edge, falls
around the form in rippling folds pro
duced by its unique shaping. The yoke
is covered with point applique lace, the
1011 or edges being outlined with a
in graduated widths This decoration,
Is bought plaitod and ready to' sow on.
A handsome tie bow with long ends of
satin ribbon is placed at the lower front
edge of yoke. A firm intorlining cov.
11er with Persian or Dresden taffeta
gives style 11111111 dainty finish to this
fashionable cape. Plain and brocaded
silks, with Persian, oxnbre, Chine, satin,
duohossc. poau do solo,1:etamine and
grenadine all,111akc handsome capes
trimmed in this style
and damnation N111). be suggested by
individual taste ‘
The quantity of material «ii inches
wide required to ‘malm this cape fd‘i'i h
lady liming 11 86411011. bust measure is
1;: ,, yards.
The pattern, which is No. 67,711 and
..... ,. .
retails for tliirty go is cut in
1111‘ 8?, 31,9111, :ISf'IIO d 42-inch tau
lllCIlSfll‘O.
EVENING SENTI IIEI.
O O U PO N.
Entitllng to 0111I l‘nt7tern. any size. of No.
C at this out. III] In ymrg‘nainem and address
and mail or
Sturtevant's Bergeln House
.................._......a_..~_.........m
“All ...._....
Annalee ,.
91111an No. a. .1 swam» is
This coupon and in cents will
above mttem at Sturtuvant‘ s. orth
“In
an Ann streets. South Norw k.
Killed by a Rock Blast.
W. 11. Arnold, assistant superinten-
dent of the John Hancock Life Insur-
anon company, received a telegram,
yesterday, announcing the death of
Mi1*l1achostoIln, in Georgetown. from
11 rock blast. Th1- 1111111111111 11 stonomm-
son. llis stop daughter. Mrs. Frank
Mills, amides in First arcane, East
Norwnlk
1
BIIST. , ,3, ., .
“MISTER." (”5:2
Ill BEIITS.
IIIEIIIIEII;
I,
g
(.4)
mm fif’gfit’s
”.GLUIEZ
It”
.KID‘
ohm-» a
Commlsaonerf 11.11...
'I'In «(IIIaIIrIIIIrsnplmlntml Ivv tho (.1an u
I rnlInIvI Inr IbII III-livid nl' burtvulk. I “11111111111
nirmuyv I-II-Ihwu-WII (Inlmhwuml (limit In mum
IIIIII'IIIIIIIIHITIIIII I'rIIIIIInru of III" l'etItIoI 11!
I' II IMI: II NIIAI‘Ii III anlmllt. In Iamid Iii»
(M 1111 111111111qu «Inhtvn I'I‘I" by gl-w null-*0
(I111! wnullluihml In the duties of our 111.
pniutmamt at the (MINI uf lluszI Frmi. n
'Ilmwnlk humid vilehbl. IIII III:I mh day no!
Job. and nulhth 11.11-11' Au mat. 111911.111 In
«Prim-o Toronmnmfouunh”teal (lays
Hut: I‘uufl has limitul (Iul 11"an thrm
nmpllw from the (Intolu “w *niI’utIIIII (Inhibition
I11 (1a .11 1111121111 111211111161 141111 own-.111
111111111111 Somalis (ho .th (lay 11111:». A 11..
‘I‘HMHHIIHI‘. I'IKI; 11.1
1 IIIvZIl'i‘IdII II‘. 1'01.le
iGomIiiIsMIqurs
.I I" Iii 231
WAGO N s l
How and iguana-Hand.
BUOBIES.
PIIAEI‘OIIS,
”IMAGES,
“HOMES,
111111111111, m.
Falcon 1:331:11 ALI.
CALI» m 5“ W.
ththeagentsottbeoelebratedllsw‘
Bright. '
Other materials »
Baby “Carriages I
’ F.F.Boylston,
. 11ml pin-«1m. (Idhieuuulis withintwo 1111111111».
11!.- Iot with the View of purchasing, nreInvIb
er’sSarsa la. Thocelebrn.
y 111”. Fall: ammo“... M. 1).,
of ”Philadelphia, l’a., who has! or
many ye rs been connected with
the Orp lounge Corporation at
that city, says with reterenoeto
1...... Aduertlu we gave 1‘
C
uonwnuk. norm.
AUCTION SALE or
' ‘ I
Sarsaparllla
"Having thoroughly tested In
my practice as a physician, the
.1I or rativa action of Ayor’s Sar-
snparilla, I view it as of 11110.
1 111111311 excellence." Farm. 18
nouns, 1035 Walnut St. 1’ hila.
Highest
Awards of
World’s Fair.
Windows ?
jibsTRmE
Does it.
at your
grocers.
,4
'IOc
FIRSTeOI—AQS
CATERING
Cafe Frappe,
Bisque Tor Toni,
De Orleans Bisque,
Glace Bisque. ,
AIIkInclsof
Salads, coquhlts and Patties.
1:111»:th IcE 01111111
Made to Onlcr.
. Alhwlfliss or call
F. G. M,E A D,
' 2 tinlon Park,
sown 7w-
* 00H".
111111111
(it end
For First Cost by Saying at the
Factory.
All moles. from
555- 09
1.1 cu. N')IK‘“I‘I‘WI(TO
Special Designs
11111-1otm-r11ur. lh-liwrml from Call 111111 s11-
Ilwm 111 Ila: IllI'IHH’.
10"" minute from lbvwnyton Railroad sta-
l on.
,._ ... ..
CHOICE
Building Lots
At Elmorestl
Norwalk.
(1mI lot (on Im-t Inmt by no (not In depth a11-
joining owner e n' ~14: «'111 1'
1qu1human-”mu. IIIIIIIoHIIo (“1‘1“"le
flu-I irnnt by 15(1th In depth
I how lute are emu-I1- --I nil ”in Ilm- s-t Murillo
In Nut-wall.1111-11111wnn ("momma-*1: «11'-Io w of
[Mill iIIlImvli-(numl. Iurnwmthnnlbim 111111111.
and at" III" 1*IIuII'1I-t hulhlltlu IIIIsIn (own.
'l‘b. awnm- 11:».qu and water pipes. use
walk of WI. mi 1111* mm viw trim-ran
AI .. ”101.11 11114111th lots on \"Innlliill‘y
Mimi til 11 b 1 a I
(11‘ ll NIH-(Ir «I11 (M 111111 «In
111A (1.011.. Norwalk. (111111.
111 rail
TAYLOR d1 DOLDE N,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAIIAIROTON BTIII‘I'.
Io. Norm-Iii.
l’emns 111.111.5151.. lot or house (11111
ed to call and examine our lint.W1Ihnve
them for sale In em part. (If the city at
reasonable prices am no «any 1.1 rum.
an 28 t!
I!
D O R LO N I'I D U 3 E,
(IRRIIIIRY‘S I’UINT,
tlhnro ”In!
IInlhInn.
L'I"
NH" “111' I1 IIII‘ Hm 111.1» I" III W“?
111* re. lib-«11* Monti (lambskin.
11.111qu 11ml I‘Mum.’ IZIIII-I 13". More“ In
Intolnvrt 1mm 1111111110,». .1 12.11
utmomr 1117; if
PROF. I. S. ROSE",
dentist-OptlclamnnSpecial.
let In Reflections.
1111:ku Inr mun In the public hero.
Consulted ; 131'1'1'3'2'1‘1101111113',
From (11.. m. on s I" m.. in his
IIIllvrrIntt 11*.
CITY HOTEL.
511111111 Plurmilk.
(1111111111 Gun Solicited.
Eye Examination Free.
('1111 ho
“(madman
enough for has.
HENRY TILLY.m
1
There Were 5
For Weddings and Parties. ‘
in New York.
10 pieces odds and ends,
Our syndicate buyers were
secured their share.
,675 pieces of black and colored silks sold at the auction sale, last week,
on hand and
x We Shall PutThem on Sale Saturday
SEE DISPLAY WINDOW.
. 11 pieces black Brocaded Silks, in beautiful large wavy figures, for dresses, capes and separate skirts.
———-— This line has always been sold at 751: per yard; auction price, 59c.
11:1 pieces Fancy Silks, 1n Dresden and Persian effects, 75¢ per yard, auction price, 37 1- -2c.
8 pieces z4~inch Greef’s Black India Silks—these are known all over the country as the best India inane
~always sold for 81. 00 per yard; auction price, 691:. . .
in Colored SiIks', for waists and summer dresses, 19c.
loo pairs summer corsets for 39c.
IN THE BIG SUIT AND CLOAK ROOM.
. 50 pairs, large sizes, $1.00 corsets for soc.
, skirts, $7. 50.
12 imported black Sicilian
UNDERWEAR. -
20dozo11'Children’s Draw , 2 pairs
for 25. '
2i): dozen Ladies‘ Drawers, yoke and
tub . ' '
10 down Ladics’ Chemise, 250.
15 down Ladies’ Ni ght Drums, «1110.
25111711111 I.adies'Skirts,-.1Ilo
10 dozen Ladies' Umbrella Skirts, 7511
1011117011 Ladics’ Corset Covers, 150.
SEPARATE SKIR'l‘S.
25 White and Colored Duck Separate
Skirts. 980.
$1.98.
100 mom of that great. Mohair Skirt,
lined and interlinod. $3.25.
of 1 Covert Skirts, in brown and gray,
5 yards wide, worth $5, for $3. 50.
DOMESTICS GOODS
1 case of Por11a]0.~1,i()c ones for 61,313.
1 case of I111mrtodDi1nitios, 12I;.c
25 pieces Sc otoh Ginghams, 2550011011,
17 1c.
:10 picces 40 111.La\vns, 190 ones, i?‘._.c.
22 yzuds Heavy Unbleached Muslin
fm $1 III)
911 1110111111111 Muslinfor 7c. '
I‘J'._.c Dru-syGinxlnuns for 6c.
.,1
25 Black and White Check Skirts, $
LINENS.
70 in. Bleached Table Linen, 81.25
quality for 880. .
5-1 in. Half Bleached Linen. 23c.
(10 1n Half Bleached All Linen Da-
mask-15c.
60' 111 German Damask, bleached. 50c.
SHIRT WAISTS.
20 dozen Persian Waists, separate
collars, 59c; sold always for 980.
30-dozen Percale Waists, laundered
collars and cuffs, 39o.
Others, 'I'5c, 981: $1.25 to $2.75.
5- 8 All Linen Napkins, $1 25 and $1. 49
1102011. -
DRESS Goons.
2 pieces Black India Twill, mm. wide,
1.50 per yard; for this sale, 750. Ono
dress to a customer.
20 pieces Wool Challics. the 200 quality
1111* 10c The ropor cloth for tea gowns.
10 pieces Si and Wool and All Wool.
No1cltics,t11e’1‘5c per yard ones for 500. '
10 piccos .111 new Mixtures for 390.
All Wool Cravunettes. guaranteed
water-proof, 52 in. wide, navy, black,
brown and green, 131. 00.
Marine Solgos. we have the exclusi1c
sale of thorn, warranted to stand salt
water without changing color, $1.00
yard.
French Dress Patterns, no duplicates,
in great variety.
OUR REMAINING CAPES AND
JACKETS WE WILL CLOSE FOR A
SONG.
Children’ s 011.1111bray Dresses, 750.
Children' s White Dresses, 49c to $2. 25.
Children's Hats and Bonnets, 25c to
'986.
10 ladics' All Wool Suits, silk lined,
$7. 98.
1) ladies Combination Suits, plain
jacket with checked skirt, $11. 98.
10 Ladies’ Novy Blue Serge Suits,
7. 50.
15 Ladies‘ Linen Suits, $1 98.
10 Ladies Black and White Duck
Su1ts. $1. 98.
THE
iii“ ""
THE
Gum
Bos-‘z‘
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, .‘I
3.111.. N.
OLKS
nation.
bust.
l9c
tit-111111 11'-mint condensed milk.
“III-vandal «III-111 111ml.
IIImMIunII mm IIIWII.
.1 [111111111 11111 MM IMII.
‘JI'W (-unmll Ina-I.
111a- knuvs "Hf" 2.1111111.
l 11111 bilge uI-I 111ml.
:11 ”11111101 milletammn IIII.
5111mm lithium-lino.
(cakes lilwn‘ s polish.
19 lbs
HAVE THE
Will visit slek simian-1111?. at their hurting;
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
at our stores In Nomnlk and South Norwnlk
That like the best are good
people to serve. . . . . . .
They are able to appreciate
a good article as well as
good service. . . . . . . . .
THEY'RE PARTICULAR! . . .
. Of course they are, and we wish that every one was more particular in their choice of cdibles.
p11: who are indifferent in this matter often grasp at the daunting prices of the tcn-ycar-old goods sold at
the "sacrifice sale stores" represented as “just as good."
We court the paironagc‘of those who are particular, and encourage them in the nicely of their discrimi-
Our Coffee will please (be most fastidious, always the same, uniform in quality.
Our fancy gilt edge crcamcry butter. at 221: lb. 5 lbs for $1, is the finest made. We have a large
stock of summer specialties, and receive berries and vegetables fresh every morning. We invite all visitors
to our city or seashore resorts to give us a call,ns we can supply you with all the delicacies of the season.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
‘n" a I
‘
Very Best EIgIn Creamery Butter,
I9c Per Pound!
... ‘ , ..,._.., .
Ipnuntlel 11ml r11 (I
r-Ipnumlu u-«I strm ‘I.
l- '1 ”11th II I :(m' IIIIIIII
1 vim quIIb-I 111w lab-II 11111111111.
“maria (11111111111! man».
‘7 pounds ruIIoII IrIiIII.
1.1.1 11111111: mmm quart vans.
«IMvIII Alb-11mm s mob: I11 >1.
'1 pnundy IquI 1111111011.
sums I. J was.
(9 Pounds Beet Granulated Sugar
For 5|. 00!
ION STORE
NORWALK BORN:
TEhEPHONE CALL, I3.
.
Peo
Our teas are the
So. NORWALK.
l I90
Beginning on We (bu-May morning and continuing until Saturday night we will hold .1 special 19c sale
Remember these prices bold good for (his solo only.
I tumor» McAIpIn II shorts.
I vapors Ilmwnt tobacco.
:1 1 111m 110 Innmtmm.
:III “1194 NI 1 mm.
:(mme (mustard surIIIIIeu.
4 ImttIu-s11111111011111.
“1111111111011 1111111111111 powder.
11 I" Ina "Hum,
III“. kadm- "1111* “rum.
'1 with». 11.111111011111111.
I9 lbs
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building,
35 AND 37 MAIN urn-:17. flonwaun.
South Norwalk.
‘
K- ,
V.
I.)
Evening Sentinel Left at Your HouSe
Regular. . .
Norwalk Chronicler