yWitb Wittyxzatorlsl. and Gives In. ,3. ,5
formation» the Constitution ‘
. at .llsform Mo‘ . out.
”lire a. social point of view the first
use “Business men’sflsn‘quet. held
,, Hall... last ni ht. under the
so! the Youn”‘-?Msn‘s Christ-
an. Association of Theblorwailrs. was
“a grand success. From ‘ a financial
‘ ‘standpointrlt is thought that the affair
will‘be a losing venture, for only about
half the number expectedirwsre pres-
ent, therebeinsabout two hundred
‘men in the ball. ‘ ‘ .
‘d‘hs‘, latter'never‘ presented a more
handsome appearance. The entire floor
space was taken *up with beautifully
laid tables. \Seven‘cl these were ar-
ranged the long way of the hall, while
One vvas placed across, near the stage.
. The latter was the ‘speakers’ and invit~
ed guests? table. it was thought that
there would be about fifty distinguish-
ed men. and provision gives made for
aboutithat number at this table, but
here again men of, note. who had been
luvitedto attend, 'were conspicuous by
their absence. ’
' The affair was not marred in the
least. however, for all the speakers of“
iiiilSE Siliilllll IllNllE
the evening. with the exception of one.
were presentyand delighted the listen.
era with: wittytsayinss and good com-
mon sense. ‘That Music Hall was not
filledtc overflowing when such men as
Governor George P. McLean. Dr. 1. De-
Ver Warner. of Bridgeport. and Secre-
tary W. G. Lotus. of the blow Haven
Young Men’s Christian Association.
were on the program to deliver addresav.
es, seemed to he her .‘sppei‘naturai.
(The. only absentee wasf Zel'GOVernor
’jiiiounshury...x_h it}; ought all in the
‘halliwould have bee pleased to have
heard from him. the affair passed off
l . 1
it was by the
New Haven Y. M. C. A. orchestra. con-
sisting of G. Field, in. and B. Chlnnier,
violins; W. H. Bush, cello; F. C.
Bewcs, flute: J. White. oornet; N. J.
Carter. trombone: C. Dupny. double
.bass: Professor H. G. Nichols. leader
and pianist.
The musicians were seated on the
image, almost entirely surrounded with
huge palms. This was a cheerful sight
alone, and. the artistically arranged
folds of flags and hunting on the gal-
lery, with string of flags of different
nations reaching from the sides and
meeting in the rear. and each slipport~
ing pier wrapped in the red. white and
blue. made the scene a very patriotic
one.
There were just enough ladies in the
balcony to fill the first row of seats.
Their presence added much to the suc-
cess of the occasion.~ 'l‘iley must have
enjoyed the music and speeches. for
not one left until the last speaker had
finished. They felt that they were well
paid for going. _‘
The business men assembled in the
hall early and congregated in the rear
at the entrance. ' Although the ban-
quet was announced to be at 7:30
o'clock. it was unblock before Hon.
John H. Light. the toastinnster. put in
an appearance. follolved by the speak-
ers. Immediately the-orchestra began
Hail to the Chief, and the govornor
and distinguished guests passed
through the crowd, and “marched be-
tween. the tables. taking their places
with their backs to the orchestra. and
facing‘the .banqueters: who had follow-
edbsuit and secured their places at the
lee. .
‘Ml remained standing while Rev.
Paul M. Strayer. pastor of the South
Normlk Congregational Church. offer~
ed. a brief prayer. At the ,guests‘ table
were‘seated on the right ofail‘oastnlnter
Light. Geysrnor Mo ' an. :Oil his‘ieft
wasliielltenant Governor in. 0. Keeler.
The others were Dr. Warner. General
Russell ‘li‘rost, Sheriff Sidney E. Haw-
ievgcl Bridgeport; 7W. 0. Fonts. a. J.
Hipson. president of the Y. ”M. C. A.
in Theldorwalks; lit. .1. G. Gregory.
Sebliemg Doug. finyl’wl hi. Strayer.
T.‘- l" mu p or.”
, at u , «i
Les. Jo
Mollie ‘ has .
hollows pinks; besidsm
on
quote
plate , , . .
massacre, diving the are.
Netherevenin‘ line ‘ . ofllcersof
n H. Ferris.
dim. Norris.
were 'largebou’ -
d‘ beside erery
hand ,_
gram
cushy Secretary
played national
hiprlimer M. .1
finite: Iii. M. incuwood.
. ’drews,
e o ‘ y
M W. " . ' . " 0“in
minubound over nude on do of 1150p:
n‘sfliuperior Comm. 7
hu‘O'iiulilvan was, s first
an {herald hour'the b.
open the windowiln the
the place where the 'iiquonwasstorea ‘ ‘
and going up stairs tapped “ill
barrel. ‘ tie said the wide
Worth it a gallon and that a, it
lukey‘
'ty-threu gallons had been taken. ‘
.. Coleen heather landsnd Chief Brad-
ley testified that “Campbell had bulimic-
ted entering the place and taking some
of the liquor. which he. gave to Don
Carlos to dispose of. - .
Oil the stand Campbell said that he
had taken only three gallons and a
hull: ofthe whiskey and this had been
given to Dan Carlos to sell. Don never
turned over any of the proceeds.
Frank Blade testified to having seen
Don Carlos on the dock with a gallon
pail about three fourth full of whis-
key and a quart bottle. . ' '
Campbell was bound over under spoil
bonds, and the case of Don Corlosw‘as
continued until 9 o’clock this morning.
When the case came up this morn‘
lug. Judge Lockwood sentenced Don
Carlos to thirty days in jail nnd costs.
PAUPER CASE iN COURT.
A unit instituted by the town of
Fairiield against the town of Easton to
recover a small amount of money for
boarding a pauper, was argued in the
Supreme Court, yesterday morning.
having'mne from the Court of Com-
mon Pleas on a reservation. Attorney
Curtis Thompson. appeared for the
town of Easton; while both Attorneys
Davenport and‘ Banks appeared for
Fairileld. The argument was for a de-
cision establishing a residence for the
pcfison in question in one town or the
at or.
in Honor of tile Facilitated Pu-
pils of (hrs. I. l-.. load.
would an insults
The Evening firoved One of Great En-
‘srifniim'tbr 'Hourd“*’ffilllliliif‘ T.
Happily Until Midnight. when
the Festivities Ended.
A reception given by Professor
Chase and the pupils of the Norwalk
University School to the faculty and
pupils of Mrs. Melville l3). Mead's
school was the occasion of the gather-
ing of a bevy of pretty young ladies in
the. University School, in blast avenue,
last night. ~
The reception was held in the bean-
tiful dance hall. which was artistically
decorated with the arms of the school.
ineludlnz rifles and swords.
The dance program was a very pret-
ty little affair. being on the cover the
inscription Hillside at the Norwalk lin-
iversity School, and was fastened with
ribbons of the class colors. There were
fourteen numbers on the program. of
two sections. and during the intermis-
sion light refreshments were served.
The evening proved a most enjoyable
one and the hours. glided happily by
until about 12 o‘clock. when the dance
was ended.
The young ladies who were present
and their cost‘umgs. some of which
were very striking and pretty. were:
Miss Emma Romper, white organule.
Miss Edith Kain r, white orxuudle.
Miss May Step as. main silk over
green. 5
Miss. DorothyLockwood. pink silii
trimmed with black satin.
Miss Gertrude Doigs. white organdic
over green. .
Miss Mary Seymour. white organdie.
Miss Lucia Warner. white orgsndie.
Miss Molly Cross. pink and white or-
gentile.
Miss Frances Fallon. pink crepe and
black Velvet. .
Miss McNeil, white organdio and
black velvet.
Miss Makepesce,
tr nted with blue.
~ lss 'I‘hllyor. gray sillt. trimmed with
red.
Miss Merrill. blue organdle.
Miss Brigham. black lace and red
velvet. _
Mia-[Ga ."ecru crepe. trimmed with
gold and b no.
Mlss‘ Bowler.
mad with pink.
Miss Bessie Kepler. white organdie
and satin ribbons.
ll?” Gregory. of Wilton. flouncod
white organdlo,
white organdie trim-
"llm. Chase.
The gentleman were
Chou. froiessor Weylor. .l. '1‘.. Nil-
liamson. Harold Seymour. Charles lilii
ecMoLsoni Bryant Gerard. Howard
llson. .l. P. Slack. Marilee Moliwood.
Plateau»
. William D‘sztt. Sterlin Atwmr
. Robert Milton; ‘lienry‘ slhtsryriiirsy'
Reynolds. Will dhelton, Lawrence Jin-
Theodore halts. northeaster-
son. Delhert, Lawton. Will Dean. 7 '5
IHDWN'S’ CCLLIGI'. limiter ’
During the last week lheoollou
algae the following students in. post
Ii “
Miss Alice O'conueli n privatised
retsryio Dr. ll hammocks
_. bariumflew limo ' don
, Niall?” “wilfully!” M
W
j A. a. . new.
Milli-ii Add slices '. ..
Each Participant Asquith Themselves
in a Highly :‘crodltsblo Manner-—
Presont‘sdr Under the Direction
0f Henry q. Smith.
The T. A. B. Dramatic Club. scored a
grandsuocess both. financially and dra-
matically.‘in ‘ their production. last
night. in ‘Hoyt’s Theatre. of the thril»
ling mole-drama “From ‘
The cast played to an audience that
heavily taxed the seating capacity of
the house. A‘ large part of the credit
for the way the play» was given. is due ‘
to the. efforts cit/flours: C. Smith. un-
der whose direction it “ was.‘
Smith has wnrked very ‘ . hard to
achievevthe‘crowning climax of last
evening. “The audience was very sp-
preeiatlve and heartily applauded
when occasion was given tomerit rec~
ognition. eliivery part of. the program
was carried out in the smoothestrpos-
sible way. Generally. in an amateur
performance. some break is made. but
in last night's production. there was
not the slightest indication of lany-
thing of that nature. This fact gives
evidence that‘thoso takins part were
wall trained. and went into the work *
the energy possible. (The ,
scenic effect was very good. and the l
The play is,
with all
costumes were excellent.
fullwof dramatic incidents. which were
thoroughly taken ndvunme of. C. A.
Freeman‘s orchestra carried out the
musical part of the program in a fault-
less manner. ‘ ,
The role of Alfred Amitase. other.
wise known as John Oakley. was taken
by Henry C. Smith. Mr. Smith. beside
being a good director. can act as wall
as be can tutor. He made the very
best impression. William a. Bellow,
as Jonas Hartlinronllld not be eclipsed;
bya professional actor. He displayed
great dramatic. talent. . Paul, G.
Schnitze, J‘r.. as Dr. Marmalade Mala,
.d'uherandwlsmes Yates as Hamilton I
ll undrake, his' son. were excellent.
.Job Coda/alder. sheriff of Yubn county.
California. was ably portrayed by
John B. Reynolds. William J. Muivl-
hill as Peter Grimes. postmaster and
express agent. at Yuba. brought down
the. house. ‘Mr. Mulvlbill'e popularity
on the stage is growing rapidly
Stephen J. O'Brien. as Augustus Weir
drop and later as Parsons. a servant.
acquitted himself well. The character
of Bud McKinstry was. also taken by
Mr, O'Brien. Miss Alice O'Connell. as
Mabel Armltago, wife of Alfred. known
as Mabel Oakley. and Miss Lillian
Murray, as Mabel Armitagc. daughter
of Mabel and Alfred, portrayed their
characters in a line manner. Miss
Jennie Reynolds. as proprietoress of
the Yubn hotel. and Miss Lillie Yates,
as Amelia Stocllup. her daughter. gave
their parts the very best interpreta-
tion. Miss O'Connell later appeared.
as Mrs. Waldron. Bernard Connolly.
as Tim O’Regau. took his part well.
Other members of the society were
great sources of merriment to the and-
ience in positions aslcltlxsns, China-
men. vigilance committee. officers and
so forth. '
The members of the club who took
part are today being congratulated on
every side for their tineacting. Doubt
less therein not a company of ama
tours in the state that can excel these
young people,,ln, Inch an undertaking.
The drama is of four sets and the
scenes laid in three countries. in not
one the exterior of Tubs. Hotel. ans.
California. is 'ylven. The following
not shown the same place four weeks
later. in not three is shown the grand
saloon in a hotel in Venice. itsly. The
climax of the play transpires in a
room of Wadron's Castle. on the
Rhine. Germany. The subclimlules
through the play are many and require
strong acting. The cast was perfectly
equal to them and it cannot be said
that a single character was not shown
to the best advantage: The play is
filters road with blihlorouli situations,
undid strlbuted in such a way that it
harmonise: with the heavier ports.
fashion a desirable combination.
Were it notfor that foot the deeper
dramatic parts could not be so well
appreciated. “From hire to Ban" was
written by the playricht. Martin
Nobles.
.W
Atacama re ores.
of the fastest. hall players in town
Wouldf'llkh‘ to srrsuss’sslner with the
‘Tigor’rhnd Gramophone Clubs. of
briddeport. and any sud-all Norwsllr
teams. Wouldp refer to. open the ses—
son with a team picked from. lions
iiossbnddisltey Clubbithlw to play
ten Will land the Acorns nine also
Milw- Ms .
Club;'csro of
Wall: Branch.
.. Acorn Baseball
veiling ,Bentlnel, Non
scum. or. wiuosdil totaled."
“ENDED“. Abrll ' Iii-Midis W» ll?
its lsralnisat
l“ "f -: in
”field in SllJilllllll'l <
she to Sen." , ‘
Til
heir brief before A9“! 87.
departments.
y a board, or
. mlttmiWhD
. aeration of
noaucemealj of
aw in prepare.
’ the. public ;,‘as~
. d, or spring
rise party, last
Shines. music and
pie for the occas-
p‘ of Dunn’s liner.
and rendered sev~
. selections. An ex,
all served. and the
. ,ldnlght, all whil-
y happy returns of
were Mr. and
,j_ sis Schweitser.
or Harry Young,
schweitxer, Al-
delineating ii "I y . _
"esisdfil'i up: Decision.
llllslll lull in lillll
.. . ll rMnefi Litigation
May Goon Get Authoritative Find-
lay-(fountain for the Aggrlev-
od Parties Submit Briefs.
The Norileid Church controversy has
at last reached the Supreme Court.
it was submitted to the tribunal, yes-
terday, on briefs and the decision will
be awaited with interest. because the
dispute involves the interpretation of
Congregational church law.
The main featbres of the dispute are
known, as ‘the cause has been thor-
oughly aired . ln‘. the courts. Rev.
Charles M. Arthur was pastor of the
church. it was alleged that he was
guilty of improper conduct. and he was
asked to withdraw.
Upon Mr. Arthur's failure to with-
draw his case was referred to a
"mutual council." which, as the name
implies, is a council called by both
sides to settle disputes in Con‘gregsv
tionul bodies.
The council found against Mr. Arv
thur. bill be was reluctant to abide
by, its ilndlhga. The church split up
and all sorts of litigation followed.
Finally the minister brought‘ this
suit to recover two mouths' salary
and the, possible proceeds of a dona~
tion party. which was supposed to
amount altogether to about ”60.
The case was tried to a finish be»
fore! Judge Howard J. Curtis. The
could found for the plaintiff to recov-
er only one month's salary. about “0.
it was held that he had already re»
solved the other month salary and
that he had forfeited his right to the
donation party.
ill his action the plaintiff claimed
breach of contract. Counsel for the
defendant claimedthat the church had
a right to laminate his contract after
the finding of the mutual council. and
that the plaintiff had no right to 0p
pose the council's conclusion. .
it was in the dolnss of the council
that the plaintiff claims breach of Con-l
neautional Church law. and it is hop-
eh by prominent Congregation/allots
ai over the state that the highest
court will pass upon the issue) raised.
Counsel for the church. Gould it
Could; have held rllflit throuth’ that
the action of the mutual council was
in accordance with Congregational law
and custom. Attorney John amiss
rs resented Mr. Arthur. , ‘
hlef Justice Andrews ordered the,
Ad . . ' brief of the appellant to be thrown out
" it"s Acorn Bhutan Club. composed bees
”are all submitted it contained
:"sdtindalous and scurrilous insulate."
'l‘hecourt directed counsel to rooms,
0 ._
meat had a number of scriptural
phrases and allusions oils moons! use
torsional relations of Mr. arihurio
the Hatfield Church.
slmau‘msm causal-u '
~ who now solor.:ill.ov. Walter W.“ '1‘.
billion. on pleasurable pulpit when
to . birth moral
hassles Helen Ely."
p owin
b
_ .i.
he
s
, can cellulose ‘llellolledlll sw-
"Ital William silt”, t
‘ 1iiii’iililillii-ili llaillll
The Mononpohsls River Nearly up to
the Donner Point. and it in Be-
lieved that Lowlands will.
be lnundstod.
PITTSBURG, April zo—It has
been raining almost incessantly
throughout Western Pennsylvane
la, Eastern Ohio and West Vir~
gillia, since a, o’clock Thursday af—
ternoon, and as a result all the
streams are beyond their banks.
and the greatest flood since 1884 is
feared. At lo o’clock this menu
ing the Monongahela river marks
registered nineteen feet and rising
at the late of nine inches an hour.
The (longer line at this point is
twclltlydtwo feet, and a stage of
thirty feet would illuudate the
lowlands about Plttsburg and Al~
lcghauy. submerglng all the mills
and factories lining the Allegheny
and Monongahela rivers for miles.
and enforcing idleness on thous-
ands loi workmen, besides render-
ing hundreds of families tempor-
arily blameless. The weather bur-
eau has sent out a warning to all
the residents on the river fronts to
prepare for the high water. Do
spatcllcs from the headwaters rc~
hurt a rainfall for the last twenty-
our hours of from l to 2% inches.
and all streams rising rapidly. A
flood swept down on Carnegie and
the whole Chartier’s Valley, six
miles southwest of Pittsburg, dur-
l.“ the night, such as is said never
to lave been known. The body of
an unknown woman was found
floating in Cilartier's creek, at
'Woodville. this morning. Rail-
roads arc washed out and trains
are caught in the flood, unable to
move either way. Carnegie and
the whole valley are ill a panic this
morning. with business and traflic
of all kinds suspended, while eo-
ple are rusllingto places of sa ety.
and seek to save their lives with-
out caring a great deal for their
property. The main street of
Carnegie as well as all the other
streets. are under three feet of wa-
ter, and sonic are going about in
skills. , recs, boxes. parts of
lenses and lumber of almost every
description floated through the
main thoroughfare this morning.
The flood . swept into business
houses and homes too fast for the
people to save much of their prop~
crty and stock.
.. The Monon ahela river, at the
mouth of Tort e Creek is’rising at
the rateof ten inches per hour. At
Beaver Falls, Walnut river is out
of its banks, and large portions'of
the town is uut‘cr water. At Pitts-
burg. craft of all kinds is being
wrecked by the flood that is rag-
ing along the Monongahela river.
Look No. 4 is covered with dere-
lict coal boats. The passenger
b’oat Alccda capsized at the lock
while passing coal boats that had
broken away from their moorings.
Captain Watson and his crew had
narrow escapes from drowning.
Fllt coal boats and barges at
Cal ornis were swept away from
their anchorage. and were whlrb
all down the river, carryln all
smaller craft before them. Many
of them Were hurled over the dam
at Loch No. 4. .
BUFFALO. N. Y.. A ril som-
Bctwecusevsb and eight riches of
snow has lullen‘in thlscity since
esterday morning. lathe outly-
n'g districts. including the pan-
.iAinericsn grounds it has caused
the abandonment of out oi door
whrlt. Telegraph and telephone
Wires are (Frustrated. Trains on
all railroa spcentcrlng hereifwlire
from thirty; initiates to are and
cobalt hours late. . . ‘
NEWLYCRK. April “Ali/tilt!
s are Unidni'l‘elegrspll Coin-i
psnyis cities. it was smudgtilat.
there was, a toilet. abolt tw cc
of .wet snow between ~Plttsburg.
and Cleveland; Which practicall
cut. all communication to: the
. West. A few ircswlsre working?
through to laugh. but these
were totally inadequate to accomr'
. nlodatc the '13-le1!“ of bUSlliiéSs ‘
. handed in. Pittsburg and Wheel. ~ -
lug were the farthest points West
reached. by. long distance tele~
p‘llonc ufito ii a. in.
DUN IRK, N. Y., April filo-w
Chautauqua county is covered
with eighteen inchesqof heavy.
damp snow‘ this! foaming. grlTele~
graph and telephone wires are
dovim willie trains on all roads are '-
running late. Snow continues to
fall, accompanied by hi hpyvinds.
LOCKPORT, N. Y.. Wpril 20....
Then: has been a steady fall of
snow since yesterday morning,
about twelVe inches now cover
ing the ground throughout 'Nias
gara county. Fruit trees have
been injured by breaking limbs.
Street car traffic in this place has
becn‘dela ed. '
_ BATA iA, N. Y.. April 20....
Six inches of snow has fallen in
this section. and it is still snowing.
. on...
STILL SEARCHING
q
commas 39W .0
LAKEVILLE, April zo—~Tlie
effort to recover the body of Otis
Sawyer. of Montclair, N d!“ one of
the victims of the recent rowuing
accident. was resumed this fore-
noon, when a diver made another
descent. The search is being car—
ried on systEmaticaliy over every
foot of "the heroin of the lake in the
vicinity—Ofelia spot where the ca-
noe in which the two students
were paddling, was overturned.
The descent this morning was in
water about sixty-five feet deep.
As darkness prevails at thatd'epth '
and the. bottom is unusually mud:
dyrtllcr'work of. the diver .isgr’eat-
ly hampered. To assist him in his
search. arrangements were made
this forsnoon for the employment
of a submarine are it ht. The
light is the invention 0 .a gradu-
ate of the Hotcllkiss school. J. E. f
Bllrdick, now in the employ of a .
’New Yank electrical firm, and its
trial in this instance will be
watched with much interest. .
Ten thousand feet of insulated
wire arrived from New York dur-
ing the morning. and was connect-
ed with the dynamo at the acad-
emy. With the light thus afford-
ed the diver, on making his de-
scent. expected to be able to clear-
ly distinguish objects all about
him on the bottom of the lake. _ ‘
something that the murkiness ren-
dered impossible yesterday. The
soft. light ooze reached almost to
the diver's armpits yesterday. and
he foundit next to impracticable
to. make any thorough search. '
'rwo HOUSES wnscxao .,
BY. LANDSLIDE.
‘ PITTSBURG, Pa, April 20—
One of the effects of the heavy
.rains here was a landslide, at 2
o’clock this morning. just beyond
Soho, whichcarried the houses of
Michael Cull and Edward Collins
down on ‘to the iBaitimore 81‘ Ohio
tracks. Mr. and Mrs. Cull were
thrown from their beds. butts?
coped with slight injuries. One
Baltimore & Ohio track is com-
pletely blocked by the wreckage.
and the entire bill from Lawn
street to the Baltimore 8: Ohio
tracks, a distance of 300 feet. is
“l
year of
W _.......,
telllsbnt be ‘-
uguras. liens .
can
summended anchored?
writing. A. . ' '
YOU WANTA trio-ME?
buy a iotand bulldrlyou
where satisfactory with “it
down; simply 37.60l2mbhtll
and, interest included.
possession. hddres
522. South Narwalk
dress. ApplytoMrle'. B it
wood. lililrllssjt avenueghio '
T0 LET—igloo, or
small barn and‘vc‘h , ,
minutes’ walk from Bill
and near trolley. 36m {t
art. Rowayton, Conn
. d
‘tric light am .
One minute from, west av
quire ailment avenue, , ,
I .___... . .. W
FOR RENT—whit). 9
Place. House with modern
meats. A desirablcaen
family. Will he sell: up
{5:3iil'o'clock every ternoo
Lfour rooms “with odgono
on Crchnrd street. F furth‘
nlars‘ inquire of ill. Adams; ..
son neur~ron if. s
pleasant old“’fsr‘m house...
Small barn and some land
pith: W., 31 First avenue. ,.
w . ..
FOR RENT-at
.,, Hap
.Prospect" litres lla-
hind . _
' is
Norwalk.‘ . ‘1'
L'ro LET-HOUSES ‘
lots for sale. Easy p
to E. A. Woodward. ‘
TO wholesale. hhooass
three or four rooms. 20
Norwallr, two minute's“
nue trolley. Low for“
two persons.
rro LET-«soon
. accuse.
Swartz a Corbett Bloc,
or. or.
son entail." cancel? 'ro
rey. ”First class conditi . ‘
Earlier. influence. .
. “SW3 ‘3 .. .
barge Garden. 'll‘hlndo; o .
Three minutes' walk fro trolley
minutes from depotwf an
business center. its .
at ‘ “1313' -Mashlngton‘“- unset
street. ' 11.1.. Watkins .» .
l K1 1 p y .
testament}? ll enema
sale or exchange for Ml‘em
dressBoxliil Noroton..qp.““ :
, {roll sane
pron sstsw'rvrn A1.
babbitlnz. thoroughly A j, on
convenient shape. :1 h .
swarms '
slip ling and may go down before W
day reak.
TRAIN CAPTURE!)
. ‘ BY THEBOERS.
EAST LONDON, Cape Col-
on . Friday. April lgu-Avtraiu
in on with cattle and coal "was
captured by‘thc Boers near Moi;
teno. Cape Colony, last evening.’
Th‘eioiward locomotive case r: .
and ran“ to Storm Bridge on . re.
landed with troopslrwlloioufid‘the
train on fire. A couple of natives
were killed. Thetrain handshad
been stripped and then released»...
vastow‘rsvnn _ g u
a. our~sairlsi~ljsrsmna
, VICTORIA. April? coal-The
British steamer Condor a I“?
rived at Quarantine Elle
low lever on has
.m m
ll .
5"; YB“, .
final .FOR‘. Hit
from duest strains
Barred Plymouth mow '
Wyandottes, iii em. ‘1” '
so. incubator-eggs. id .
ersls for sale. Nor
.Yll'dl. F r .Ei VIII & 00"
r 7 rooms? ‘ ‘
‘gsiilter. linger will ‘1
, II G M on L
saline ballads or w“
it’ll all: hill ‘" ‘
pillows Malaise, o.»
tins-Work a :.
he: '
" ,NTHAM h "l
flinch the cobalt , l '
loll connected wi '13; "
an Hols‘Memo
twin to!“
sr' Loo
Norwalk Chronicler