minim Light '
"damn llulllululili.
An, important scanned discussed in.
lotion between the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Electric Light company and
the city oi South liprwalli consumed
most oi the tints allotted to short cal-
endar matters before Judge Robinson
in the Superior Court yesterday. There
were two distinct suits oi the corpora-
tion against the city. and these were
both argued on important points in re-
lation to the pleadings in one at
thesesssesthe city was represented by
Attorney John ll. Light. while Attor-
hey Fallendeu looked aitera' Its inter-
ests in the other. Ex-Judse Henry
Stoddard. oi New Haven. and Attorney
J. Holden Hurlbutt, oi Norwalk, look-
ed alter the Interests oi the Electric
lab” ”My.
[friend corporations have been in-
volved in lit tion ior‘ some time past.
oiling to s max: out on the part at the
our to tarnish .g own. electric, light.
Therdlspuio In l. ilrst suit is in re-
gard tothe operat n at the company's
W Thslatter or established prior
to 1893 and under theviawa oi its incor—
notation is permitted to furnish the
public streets and buildings with light.
Prior to is the plaintiii company had
Molt ‘ying the electricity and gas
to}: pinpointing oi a streets and it
tbnt the 03‘s“ oi the city's
plmit ls'oigreatn to it.
in a suit bronghtt years ago the
Elsptrlc company claims that the city
threatens to extend its service much
injury oi the plaintid company.
It complains on the ground that
it; is s ts: payer oi the city and ap such
onmpiilldd to pay pert oi the run.
oi the city it alleged
» . c light plant is operated
«.ioss. apsrtoi which the
at I ~
plain to pay. in 1896 it asked
the - to issue an alternative writ
of nlandslnus compelling the company
to give up the operation of its plant.
claiming that under the law it should
have made so otter to the company ior
its plant.
Attorney Pessenden demurred to the
complaint on the ground that the com-
pany did not allege that the plan was
(nonstrncted beiore 1893. and did not
allege that the city had reiuaed to buy
or odor to buy the plaintiii' plant.'l'he
case was argued at length d decision
flatter” llsection reierred to |wasM
t t company to comps t
Common Council at the city oi South
Norwalk to take action upon-the «onl—
pahy's petition ior permission to string
its wires throuh certain streets in the
town. The Common Council, under the
law. must apply to tthounty Commis.
sloners ior the right to erect poles. bill
this it reiused to do until the company
had secured the right irom propertv
owners aliected. The company claims
that the permission reierred to is not
nussssry and asks that the Common
Council be compelled to take action one
way or the otner and let the courts
decide the matter.
The city claims by way oi answer
that the personnel oi the Board oi
Councilmen has been changed since. the
tiling oi the petition, and that the mom-
hers oi the present board are not pnrv
iy defendants. This answer is demur-
red to by Judge Stoddard and the ar-
guments presented on both were inter-
esting. Decision was reserved in both
instances.
lefl m IOU”?
lysinioulteunsrwhiehmhmoii
lswlsvss Earlier.
New Haven, April ail—laurel skip-
pers who have brought various crait
into New Haven harbor during the past
iotlr days have noticed a steamer an;
choral nearly four miles south oi the
new light. in a position allording those
aboard a wide range oi vision oi Long
island Bound. ,
'i‘he steamer makes her appearance
shortly sill-r nightiall and lllsappcarn
early in the morning. Captain Hail.
the keeper oi the new light. says that
the. cult made her llrllt appearance
Monday night and anchored oil shore
well nigh to the south She remained
at anchor all hunt and just lleiure day-
light picked up author and steamed
away to the west The next night she
came back and remained in about the
same position until morning
hast night the steamer came to an-
chor near what is known as ll’i('"l)tli'p
Hole." and. it is supposed. will stay
there until daylight. Several nautical
men at lighthouse Point and on the
west shore have had night glasses on
the steamer. but have not been able
to taste out Just what she is
It is ‘.thollght however. that the
is a lighthouse lender and Is
metro! duty tor the protection oi
tut week the navy department is.
sued orders to the captains oi all light.
house tenders owned by the govern-
sssigning theta to duty at vari-
oss points on the Atlantic met. The
naval oncisls consider New Haven one
or the most important points on the
Nb Atlantis coast. owing to the iaci
1” the plant oi the Winchester ite-
pasting Arias company is located heroism
have M special ior a
pally Apsisst South Norval ‘ ‘ .2"
11y? lt57‘...“l“%f:i.l”l
DRIVEN ON THE ROCKS.
By Associated Press.
Queenstown, April all-frat: British
ship Lord Wolseley. Captain Mchcker,
outward bound. is ashore on the rocks
near Myrthevlile. She arrived here
this morning. Aiter securing a pilot
she endeavored to head out to son, but
was driven on the rocks by the high
wind. Her crew remain on board. Tugs
are attending her and every cilort will
be made to host the ship.
Theurd Wolaeiey is a iour-maated
ship oi 2,518 tons not register. Sh was
built at Ballast in 1889 and is ow by
the irish Shlpowners company oi Bei-
iast. On April 4 she arrived at Flush-
Ing irom Tacoma.
AllllE‘ LATHAhf’ SIGNED
By Associated Press.
New. Britain. April Ail—Manager illi-
bcrt oi the Stats League basellall team
has signed C. Ariie latham. oi Toron-
to. the old national leagtler to captain
his nine and play first base.
Rolls oi Beauty
Wall Paper
In all variety oi new shades, adore and
designs is what you will ilnd ill our
handsome Spring stock. 0hr reputa-
tion for artistic wall decorations, and
our discriminating tattle in llclectlllg
the flower oi the designer and the mall-
uiactuler, is so widespread that com-
mcut is "BMW.
Wail Papers.
Painters’ Supplies.
Artists' Materials.
Pictures Prsinod and Unframed.
Pictures Framad to Order.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
DECKER,
79 Washington tinsel,
South Norwalk.
Conn.
Store open evenings until it o'clock.
W
' a mostwondsmli sshibltoi
mun illl ultimo looms
Easter Sailings.
. And hilt-loosing.
Are you aware that rm isso near! iiso
give yonrorderstouseiors pslroipantaora
suit made to order In the llulst artistic style
and work-mash» in the oily.
Ladies and gents suitscissned. Pressed. ll»
paired. Inbound. Milled, lielnodiell,ilermred
and liyod at short notice.
A. J. ZINK,
(W to W. ii. iiWOitllti.) '
”Mill “I! M W" idly ”Mel.
Biflck[ TAlDllflill Jncwflnl‘.
mum M
rie AMMW slid ”WM": "ifiuvflfi mviral-9t
tars
finger-Egg? best spanner;
muons. ii fem
swanruso.
immunities-mania
Wild: suits you
3" onus;
" though conducted by so
hill bed. and‘ since that
inc-a we.
W. April lo—m Timesrpub-
' italics s three-column letter iroat Iiad-
rld this morning, as the first install-
ment of the history of the mission of
letter gives copious extracts from doe-
uments cschanged by General Wood-
'deithfionor Giulia. lite. Bil-II”,
ministsr andtrsnesthecourseditbe
motidtions lrom oflcisl documents.
The first installment closes 'lth Gen-
eral Woodiord's note of Decelhber 20.
The correspondent. commenting upon
the correspondence. expresses the opin-
ion that there would have been no rup-
ture had President Cleveland been at
the head oi American ailairs. He
adds: “General W d's mission,
uioua cour-
tesy and moderation. made it immediat-
cly evident that a new departure was to
be taken. '; ,
The correspondent says there was lit-
tle danger that peace would be disturb-
ed under President Cleveland "because
the Cleveland cabinet gave distinct as-
surances that Spain's sovereignty
would be respected and President Cle-
'veland was regarded as a man oi hill
word"
“With the advent oi President Mc-
kinlcy" continues the correspondent
'it was remarked that all such asur
men were scrupulously avoided and
dicationa were glvon that only a short
time would be accorded ior the suppres-
sion oi the rebellion The Spanish
government perceived there was dan-
g” ahead. When General Woodiord
ar ived he soon let it be known that he
had an important mission to execute.
but he made a distinctly invoroble per-
sonal impression by his amicable. con-
ciliatory and scmpulonsly courteous
manner. giving all the Spanish minis-
ters the impression that he would
a‘void all unnecessary diplomatic iric-
ton.
"Gradually. in the sparse oi private
conversation touching the matter oi
America's immense interests in Cuba
impcrriicd by the rebellion. he gave
indications oi America's desires in the
the matter and the idea that the tin.
mane indignation ielt in the United
States at General Weylcr's operation
might eventually iorcc the hand oi the
Washington government.
"All this was conveyed in the most
guarded and conciliatory language. but
there could be litlc doubt oi whstas
meant. (in September ill, at San Se-
bastian, General Woodiord had hill first
imcrview with the Duke oi 'l‘etnan. Al.
ter the customary greetings has been
exchanged. General Woodiord declared
in the most positive terms that the
president desired most earnestly peace
and iriendahip between Spain and the
l'nited States. He then proceeded to
read cliraclii irom his instructions. All
those were lengthy. delicate and imv
portant, the Duke or Tetlian suggested
a formal written communication which
he could submit to the cabinet council.
Then iollowed a desultory conversation.
ileneral Woodiord indicating America’s
desires lo tender his ounce to more
peace. the Duke oi Tetuan delicately
hinting that the United States were not
doing their inst to stop illibuslering.
Thc convcrllatlon. however, was main-
tained in a cordial and iriendly ionc."
Former ling oi Grsvsssnd finishes
his Term in ling ling.
By Associated Press.
Sing Sing, N. \'.. April ll»—.lohn Y.
McKnnc, one time king oi Gravcnccud.
who has been a convict in Sing Sing
prison since March 1, 1894. was din-
cbnrged this morning shortly ailcr ii
o'clock. He took the 11.29 o'clock train
ior Ncw York and Immcdiatcly wont to
his home at Shel-policed Bay. where it
wiic and mother and childrcn awaited
his coming.
Warden Sage sayil 110 has been a mo-
dcl prisoucr. He won neuteuccd ior ill:
yrnrs ior violation of the clection law
and had one your and ten months com~
muted for good behavior. ill-Kane has
donc much good work since ho has been
in prison in carpenter and general buli-
ding operations. He acted as ion-man
ovar a large gang oi men in the prison
cabinet and carpenter shop.
liuring this. his last week in prison.
he has illiillhcd lilting up the warden'n
oilicc with curved quartered oak iuru-
inhlnge. which has been made by the
convicts in art and carving industries.
N0 SPY ON THE l‘l‘lll'l‘AN.
liy Associated Press.
[’kcy Wcsl, l’in.. April tilt—«Thole ls
sbmiutt-ly no inundation ior the nonsu-
tionul reports cublcd irom hcrn to the
cilcct that a case oi treallon hna hecn
discovered on board ll"? United States
monitor Puritan. The rumors arose
"cm the strange actions oi n fireman
with a tipsnisll sounding nomc. now
under restraint on the warship because
oi his ccceuiricitlcs. 'l'bc oiliccrs oi the
Puritan declare them in no thought oi
trying the man by court martial and
that all the talk about treason is ab-
sllrd
WAItill-lll'ii IN i‘ili.l.ifiiilh’.
liy Associated Press.
ill. Vincent. (l. V.. April {lam-«Two
i-ipttnish trssports, toroinbly the lien
Francisco and the moduli lie Cadiz.)
have just returned here with three
ilpilnlsh transports. turnbahiy the lion
Azor. ltnyc and Iii'loiei. The span-
iimls say that two at the We hosul
have been slightly damagcd. owing to
a collision. They claim the basis will
be able to lull to sea again today.
iwilAlt KING DYING.
liy Aslslcisted Press.
ilan Francisco. April ailme’l‘hm
now no doubt that iilaus iipreckels. the
sugar baron and miliiirmilliunsm. is
near the door at death. He is lyi ill
at his home on Van News avenue.
sweetlsgoltswssihrtmitotsboto
time has only
Oensrsi impart L. Wopdiord to Spain _
- on moot the United sum The ‘
I» ll-v
.- “my to)“:
.’ loll.
er sllcngih. two
not you >
Will soon be neé‘déd at the froniwwdi soon
need some lhiugseye have here for their com-
You men who are going should lay in
two suits of underwear. two
one dozen handkerchlels all
shirts, it" you would be fully equipped
he underwear is here, excellent goods,
at from 50c. to $3 the suit.
its lot 25:.
chiefs $1. 50 the ozen. Good strong, last-
color army shirts, built for “service," 91.1}.
These things are absolute necessities for
the soldier ordered to lilc front
filled a guild litany of the boys already; whv
2 Miles ago.
BRIDGBPORT. CONN.
Open Ilondsy, Friday and Saturdsynveninzs
Socks. of prep-
irs of socks.
two flannel
Handker-
We ve out-
.Marion Harland’s
ldéa of it:
I'loatsyonrs aunt Wthscmtoithssnngeauss-
lean-imp bossszs.
a mung trying pun."
tit-assure.
bonysrm. brandishing
”saws ”slush.
That wasin the time when the (23:: part was always
filled with lard. More healthy cnin wdfryiug,
were made one
Harland doc
with mL‘ottoieue.
BcoreMation
COTTOLENE
mwiowmsoidsvmiuolstoavnpoand
yciiewumwubmtrademsras—"W" sndst'rsr’s
thrsihwpionttrrsato- noun-gun. Knights-
“unflinnyotberwsy. Indoor-Why
Till I. K. flllllll WW.
lustre-l.
wanrlzn.
—
at. loam. New You.
Old Gold and Silver.
Old Hold or Slim of any kind; old broken or discarded
Watches, (’hains, Jewelry, hymns, ctc..
FULL CASH VALUE WILL BE Pill) FOR All “Will,
-—-—av———-
11. W. AUSTIN, Jeweler,
Opera House Block,
in any condition.
Norwalk. Conn.
H...»
Stain-Etna Yer Cent
( )f the business men of this country die poor. By prompt
action you may cat-upc, by applying today for one of the
Connecticut General modern policies.
absolutely null-forfeitublc; is ('ilSll ill old age.
Costs but little;
For par-
ticulars apply to S. H. L’llolnmcllicu, agent, South
Norwallr, Conn.
The Home Paper.
Nothing takes it» place. There is no sulntitute and there
never will be.
It in unique and original, holding ill its ilml
grasp all the peoplo ill town. The pspcr and ii.» people are
lluleparnbie. Their Interests are both mutual, nml they both
know it. The only practical way oi attracting tlllwc [tropic
in through the local paper,
The Evening Sentinel.
Notice‘i—City Taxes.
The taxpayers oi the City 0! South
Norwsls are hcreby aotliied that the
city tax oi sis mills on the dollar. laid
on the city assessment list oi 1591. at a
city meeting held at Arlon Hall. on
Madison strecl. on the 1th day oi
larch. 1893, also the, library innd tax
at one-quarter mill on the dollar. laid
at. the same time, will be due and pay,
able on the second day oi May. illiii. at
which time i will receive the same at
Jsmb It. lisyton's nice. No. 5 Roll.
road Place. Penalty at the rate oi
nine m per cent. a year irom lisy 2.
me will be charged on all bills re-
maining unpaid sitar June 2. is”.
JAIildii PAUL.
Collector oi tam oi the City at ilotdh
Norwalk.
lentil Norwsiit. Coho” April 111. im.
all iln
W " oi diam ma. m...
havshesarsstovedtohasithbymts
lilauts Cough can. it notably
coughs. colds. bronchitis. is,
m. asthma. slid all throat. and
in: diseases 3. 9. Wood. mm
on .c. still-es. m iiorwsilt.
Whitefish the
.JWMM fl
and“
'thM
Bicycles it il-
llloii any price
you out to ply
iiyotl want a timmuglo
ly reliable unto-date
bicycle. Oils that will
hold ila own in any
company, on any
nod. in any weather.»
any time and will be 8
ground next year as this
year, tlteilltiiili'l'ls
the wheel lot you. On
bills or dale, svnooth or
rough. you can ma
your laws on an 0r-
isnt. That's milieu
can he said at some oi
the cheap cmeks said
in this town.
ll. 1. hum
nudism
H, Iimssstslosssstowhstlstbs
¥ Persons invited toswoddingssssome»
WW
link-them. ll thew-dilute”
theevflsgsndisiollwed hysiblldtsss
rtlseption, airmail-tumour.”
whomto attend the reesptlonmfisb
nt'smmi cows.
pear at the corenlony in their evening
dscas without but or bonnet. For an even-
ing wedding eventing dress is, oi worse.
to ho sworn by turn, whether they are
guests at the Will" or not. For a day
wedding any elegant rmsptlon gown is
thc correct attire for women, with a Milli“
impact or liltllil'lquiiit but and no wrap or
jacket. An entirely black costume is to be
avoided. filli'rihi who are in mourning lay
ing aside their woods [or the (Will!) and
securing gray or scone black gown not of
rooming isbrlc or lmku and lights-tied by
colon-ii nccesmlrllw. It is always {my-er to
Wait! ilno'a pretticst bib and tucker sin
wedding within the-st: limits. as om: should
do honor in the bride and Wm] lsuti help
to make the wedding bright and ph-asant
was a wedding fii'lilulil is. by the way.
cheisnre nmlrllpriotc. but it should he
wmrmberwl that diamonds are ior ovari-
ing rather than ior daylight. and an exten-
sive show oi thorn in not considered the
but iorm. except under artificial light.
Men wear ior a day wedding a Prince
Albert coat and light trim-era. with white
or pearl glows and public, cream or marl
gray still. or satin sin-rt. A white lawn tie
is ior evening only.
The nsltbor oi the bridl- and the mother
oi’ the briticgrnolu mould bl,- dwell on
elegantly as mink». marina trained
gowns oi rich illatcrlai— sill. or velvet pact
l-rsbly—eiaislrstcly trimmed.
'i'hs picture shows a gown consisting oi
rulinguto oi broche silk in old mi and
black. utnmirig over a skirt of silver gray
silk embroidered with stw-l ’i'bc rullugntc
In orig-Al with bias-k ostrich plumage and
has a vest oi plotted gray monmline do
solo. The belt and collar are oi block vel-
vet. the buttons oi cut steel. A gray velvet
hulw trillion-d with black plumes and
[stain ornaments .t'cuiupilllit'n the gown
.ll illl‘ t'tiirkthfs
A Dog's lei-tin Honored.
Undo-r the shadow of the monument
erwted to Henry i 'lay. in a cemetery
famed in many states for its twenty and
the Mall birth ill till!!!" who sloop thuir
last bleep within its asthma. there hall
mwnlly been placed the body oi a dog.
Tho animal in highly hunted was the
pmpcrty oi the late John M. tjlay. and
it is Ir. Clay's widow who has plans!
the animal's rvanains near liaise oi her
husband and only a low {but from ills!
last rusting place of the man who had
rather be right than be president.
No such instanm has been known in
the history of tho ninth. Man's love for
his dog is proverbial. Parts have sung
of it and llim'llath and morslists cs-
ploitcd tho laillllulltrrsi oi the mine.
but it has been le-lt for Kentucky to
inmish the owl lmtabbv instance oi
man's build that»—
Musitml in that maul shy.
His l‘siihttll dog ohaii bcnr him mmpsny.
It is difliculty lur a [b'l’litill who has
not liwd in the south. and particularly
in Kentucky. to utnicrstnud what a
really isitblui dog is to a family in this
section below Mama and lilac-1's line.
In Kentucky tho love ior an natural is
almost so strong as that low tor the
soil which exists among nutrients oi
other [mus of tin,- Unlttsi States «lava-
lugton (Ky. l Letter in Pittsburg Dis-
patch '
Innis Napoleon's Chalet.
The "boom oi mystery" as Noni
name. says our Paris (WWI.
has at length bwu sold to a building
«attractor. and in a low weeks the clan.
destino chalet oi Namibian III will be
hailstorm! into mm of those discreet
halides for paying invalids which
abound in Paris suburbs. liver since
the war the doors and window shutters
til the richly inmishod villa have been
trill-ed, the mundane being leit in charge
oi a grim old "Cent turtle” Wlmwf.
Titers are eminent perwmsgea still liv~
tug who met the emperor at the villa
when he was supposed to be eiaovlhcm.
(in one (mm the iaithiul Galilean
police agent. Ales-audit. “W s
plot against his Imperial master and
intermittently stabbed the summed lol-
uslin in ihsgarlisuoi thehuuaa The
ugly slats“ Indeed up. aswasthe
more in those “yam-Winn Citron,
Wham.
Aproposoisrsesntordsrthstlwnke
mottsitallspeskgrsmssticsllystaidls-
tinotly.uoliolsloi flotilla-go. lit
washes and It. foal railroad says:
"We vii our ”to-as good in
gasps lilashssagrssidiiimwith
sswhsthsrsmssavss
W
or ”shanghai-lament-
mum mhooi. launder
M m
The want
that]! children.
that
now the
vslidisal. and,
more than at
lite, is the
iects oi a
Do not neglect their . .
when. In your up
thouht the worst was , fl.-
Calliornia Catnrrh Ours dust...
cleanse the clogged man,
the inflammation of the dei
brane.
Mrs. 0. Warren, who livqst
street, booth Norwslk. says: "
grandson. who lives with Is.
troubled quite badly with
('nre at Plaisteli' s drug star's.
him' use it. it helped him
and seems to keep his hesdni
erthan itwssbeiole. As It
troubles arise from
when one so young has it. I ,
('aliiornia Catarrh Cure 1 have m I:
good thing."
You havetheevideneooneveryhnr
isom every word, iron mm M‘
both the Norwalks. that cameo
tarrh Cure cures catarrls “Dy
quickly; and it it did thk i? the
ter much more easily will t In It
the spring. now.
Donot not.delay calm
tarrh Cure today. cure all
your cstarrh. be rid onceald audio! In
the constant hawking and soul,
ior once be ready to meet the“
wave with clean strong. healthy
{sitg will;
Elli
passages and throat. thatshsil shallot ”-
cnmb in a detestable coldili lathe “I. ‘
Sold by All dealers: 59 m; m n
times as much. one dollar.
if
so: ior nothing else cures a quickly,
and eliectlvely. ‘ .
y-
arm sun on also;
Books that Iny be Your! Satin“
lorwslk Ian-sip.
COPPER. HENRY ,
Conquest of Spain by the Arab:
Moors. 212. 1»!
Taken up history at the floors that
Washington irviug left it in his "he
homet.
HALE. E. E. and SUSAN
Story of Spain. 215.?“
LATllilER. MRS M. E. W.
Spain intheninetmthmim.”
Last chapter gives comprehend"
account 01 ('uba. '
AMICI EDMOND lie
Spain.
SCOT T. S. l’.
Through Spain, illustrated.
POLITIKOS.
Sovereigns and
225.10
227.2
Courts oi Europe, ’
use
King oi Spain. page i”
DAVIS. le‘lidili) HARDING
t'uba inWartimc.
illustrated by Remington.
FLlNT. ”ROVER
Marching with Gomez.
Four months. with the fistula ami-
QI'D‘AILA. iH)NZ.\i..\ do
War in Cuba. 2“.“
ROi'HE. J. .1.
Story 01 the l-‘llibllsters. 21’.“
l'llntninu account oi Lopes studio
lion
l' NITED STATES AND SPAllt.
MacDONAlJi. “'HJJAH
Select. Documents oi’lfnited In“!
History. Treaties with Spain, In!”
lioc-lrinc. etc. ml
cl'uris. w. Pl V
l'niied titates and Foreign Powers.
241.3
SPEARS JOHN
History oi our Navy lllns. zillC-l’
HARRISON. numJANIN
Thin t'onniry oi Ours. m
Machinery oi the national govern-
ment and departments.
lililNI-ZY. SENATOR H. D.
Lib-ration oi the Spanish-Am
('tiliililr‘li,
N, .A. Review. Swill. I9”.
'r.t\'l.olt. nos. liANNlS. Lats mis-
lsirr in strain.
itcview oi the i‘nban nitration.
N .A. Review Nov ltllfl.
unxumx AllNlilTER l'. 8.. MM
Illiih' American colonies.
N, A. itl'vlcw. Nov. 1817.
HBFBREM'B HOOKS.
IARNRD. .l. N.
History ior ready reiersnre,
mm» Spain. vol. A. Point vol. I.
.gigéxuox's t'Yi'lDi’I’filllA ANNA!»
lice Spain and (‘ula
l.llii'ATli, JOHN PLARK
Nations. Vol. 4. new index. Very tail
and brought down to liltll century.
l’l'lltlflliliuln mt lilo «attaining its
portant articles.
Bevicw oi Reviews.
Forum.
North Aim-rich" lii*VllW.
Public "pinion.
independent.
i'holnsuua.
FICTION Wi'l'H ill'ANliill mum
'l'lv‘llil tilt lNi'IDENTfi.
VOYNICH l-l
Thcilsd sdyh.
iiOilllldii. JOHN OLIVER amass
ilchool ior iislntn.
MERRIOMAN. H. ii
in Kodar’a Tents. alas _ ,
nouns boil marina ram
Msmuis oi Pensiis.
i‘AiiiiAilllw. rilliNAN
ha ilsviota.
WALLAt'id. l-DW
The lr'sir (ital.
ENTERTAINBD ”HAN!"
Eureka Rebekah lake. of
Norwslh. entertained toriyvlvs We
born of charity laminar
last night The team oi
"interred the Rebekah mas
candidates. and did the sour with
manner that aroused " ‘
At Alba resell-tow oi
' _ .,
present trout Stamford. wk
ilowsytos.’
elaeia“asgood" nomatter'hm”
Norwalk Chronicler