smx HEADAGlIE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetableo,
Small Pill. Small Dose."
§mall Price.
Health and :1
ET 9 clear conscience
H 3 often go hand in
‘ vigorimproves
] . v ’ I
CELEBRATE!) 13 11 (l Pllpsmn
’ ' the moral fibre.
The Stomach,
Liver and »
Kidneys
BITTERS
And half the
B STOMACH BATTLEofLIl—‘E
. ITTER
our trip
~ torn Paml
‘curéicollns, Bumons and wants
seasonal and wnsour PAIN.
FOR 3“,: BY ALL asuaclsrs.
LIPPMAN saornsss, Prop’rs,
" Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH. GA.
’ ‘1 .59..
shortness of -
breath—a
sensation flight;
of dryness
and heat Elma!
in the o;—
throat. HGREHQlitill
Neglect" “‘9
is dangerous. "Edd
mustard degradation:
' Use it before it's too late. Sold by drugglsts.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
W. H. HAYWARD & C0
laurel lupus and Solicitors,
709 East Capitol Slrocl,
WAS'HINaTON. D. C
All
before
Rejected pension claims a specialty
classes of claims prosecute:
the Interior Department
Correspondence solicited.
- . WYOBKNEW HAVEN (k HAllTFOlll)
' “AILROAD.
-—an Yonalnvzsms .
NOVEMBER 28, 1897. _
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:
131%»: NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6:41, 8.11,10.20 p. m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.41.5, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.56, (local), 8.17, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.37, (local) a. m. 12.47,
2%,505 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For VVashing-
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. tn. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.
5.43, (local), 7.23, (local) 9.28 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEWHAVEN AND THE EAST—
Aecommbdation trains at 6.32, 7.42,,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.37, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4.29, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to 3’1: n), 8.41, 9.41.
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11,
Lfi' 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m. 12.02, 3.00,
5-. (Naugatuck Express) 1 .10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m. ,
'3. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Ravmond &Son.
Successors to George H Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
I General Funeral Directors
46 and 48 llain St, llamallt', lionn.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
’ Telephone No. 77-4.:
-_____...."-_———-r My
ROUSE-
.. _
__~
. -—-quite poor
=-~happened to
has prospered in trade.
TURN OF THE CARDS.
“(fan you tell fortunes?” she asked,
leaning her elbows on the table and
sh.._mn'g the cards.
“Some people's.
l:;:il;€1"s?" -
Her mother was dozing in the arm-
chair ‘cy the fire.
' "Uh, don‘t be silly!
is told."
“Poor mammal"
“ Veil you know what I mean—ail
that’s worth telling. She refused the
fair man and married the dark one;
wasn’t very rich and wasn’t very poor
enough!”She shrugged
her shoulders and made a daintgr grim—
ace—alas! unnamable. “Had tivo tire-
some boys and one very nice girl—voi-
la moi!”
“Who was an incorrigible little flirt
and tease,” I suggested bitterly.
“Fortunes don’t go into such details
about secondary persons, even if they
‘ be true; which they
Shall I try your
Mum's fortune
u. n
aren L.
“Oh,,yes, they do.”
“Since you know so much about it
you can tell mine.” She scattered the
cards toward me with a. crash. “It’s
all right, mum; I’m only throwing the
cards at Causin Harry.” ~
Her mother gave a sleepy smile and
returned to her slumbers.
“You mustn’t blame me if the cards
are unfavorable.”
“I shall know you’ve made it up if
they are.”
“I wouldn’t dream of jesting upon
such a subject,” I assured her. “For-
tune telling follows certain essential
principles, which are immutable
and—”
_ “Should be practised, not preached.
G0 on.”
“To start with, then, you are the
Queen of Hearts.” '
“Why?"
“Because the Queen of Hearts rep—
resents feminine beauty and charm.”
“Oh!” She leaned back and laughed.
“If you are only going to flatter me I
won’t listen." '
“I merely state a fact. You are the
Queen of Hearts."
_ “No, I’m not. I’m spades or clubs,
because I’m dark."
“Excuse me, but it is not a matter
merely of complexion, but of general
appearance. Spades represents plain
people, diamonds passable people,
clubs nice-looking people, and hearts
very nice-looking people. Queen of
Hearts.”
“I'm glad the fortune tam
preciative. Of course, I know you’re
only pretending." She looked at me
for denial, but I busied myself with the
cards. “Go on!” she cried.
“First I shuflle the cards—so. Then
I cut them—sq. Now I place my hand
on them—so. You place your hand on
top of mine.” She did. “Now' I
place my other hand on top of yours-
so—and you put your other hand on
tOp of mine.”
“I never heard of this before, said
she, doubtfully. Neither did I, but it
had occurred to me as an improve-
’7
. ment.
“Now you must sit quite still and si~
lent for a. full minute.”
“I know I shall laugh.”
“Then the fortune will be spoiled.”
“I don't believe it’s necessary.”
. “Yes it is—to place the teller and
the tellee en rapport.” ,
“But we aren’t, you know. We al-
ways quarrel—at least, you do."
“Couldn’t we be, inst for a minute,
Milly?”
I didn’t mean to speak seriously, but
I did.
“You have made me feel quite seri-
ous,” said she, with a nervous little
laugh.
“It’s going to be a. serious fortune.”
I meant it to be.
“Then—then won’t you cut,
Harry? To represent the other peo-
ple? I don’t like all the responsibili-
ty. Please!”
So I cut too. It didn’t matter, you
see, because I looked at the cards be-
fore I put them down in the shape of
an opened fan round the Queen of
Hearts. Of course, I don’t know any-
thing about fortune telling, really.
"The disposition of the cards,” I
said gravely, “indicates many possibil-
ities of happiness and good fortune,
if you take your opportunities; but
much is left to your own decision.”
“What a nuisance! Don't they say
how I shall decide?"
I shook my head.
“The hearts near the queen show
that you are and will be much liked
and admired.”
“I believe you’re making it up.”
“The three kings next to her indicate
three admirers—perhaps lovers.”
“Whoever can they be?” ‘
“The King Of Clubs, with the other
clubs close by, I take to be a soldier“
good-looking, dashing, and, from the
diamonds in the same line, not badly
off. The hearts at the end of the line
too,
denote that you have given him some .
encouragement.”
“I'm sure I haven’t,” said she with
some warmth. Of course she knew I
meant Captain Richards. “The cards
are wrong.”
“Perhaps they mean that you will
do so,” I suggested inquiringly; but
she twisted up her handkerchief and
made no answer.
“The King of Diamonds, with spades
following, means an elderly suitor who
He is shown
by .the diamonds, ending with the
knave, to have made a fortune and re-
tired, handing the business over to his
son. I'meant old Parsley." .
“I call it very unkind of you, Har-
typ-
Her lip dropped a little, and i has"-
tened to apologize. '
“It isn‘t my doing. It's the cards."
“Well, you know it isn't one it's
only”r-she looked over her shoulder to
em. that her mother was still asleep—-
"7::1mma’s silliness. Why, he’s as old
Eli dad; and I wouldn’t. You know i
'-.‘-'.':.. .Edu't.”
'. he cards leave it to you, Milly.’
“Don‘t you believe me?”
She looked quite huri\
"(if course—if you say so.”
i patted her hand, which we 1
cu: the table, but she drew it SILT
2-- my and rubbed the touch off with.
‘ handkerchief.
“l"."ell? The King of Hearts?
1:: he mean?”
I considered a moment.
"’l‘iie King of Hearts,” I pronounced
glen: 13', “means a handsome young fol--
who paid you a great deal of at-
tention when you were staying with
the Que-en of Clubs, a dark relative—
prcbubly your aunt.”
}
(I)
Y£711 1t
7n r
.w .-
“I won't listen to another word!”
she cried indignantly. It’s a nasty
horrid fortune, and quite untrue.
There!”
“Very well.”
I made as if I would sweep the cards
together. ,,
“L'lon’t be disagreeable.” She looked
at me rcproachfully, with one of her
kaleidoscopic changes. “I want to hear
it—my proper fortune—not nonsense.”
“Well, isn’t this true?”
“No, it isn’t.” ‘
“Didn’t he pay you a lot of atten-
tion?” ,_ _ _,
“Young Jephson?” ~33.. )3 .--, all;
“Yes.” ‘ ' ‘~'
He was the rival I really feared.
“Nothing special.”
“So many pay you attention that you
think nothing of it.”
“You silly fellow!” said she, scorn-
fully. “Why, he’s almost engaged to
Cousin Annie.”
I felt as though a weight was taken
off me. .
“Why,” I said, “how stupid of me!
She must be the dark lady, I suppose.
I ought to have connected him with
her instead of you.”
“I don’t believe you understand the
fortune business a bit.”
“It’s very difiicult,” I apologized.
“Bu-t you see the cards are all right,
when you read them properly.”
“What else do they say?”
“The next point is money. The sev-
en of diamonds next to the knave of
clubs—probably your uncle—indicates
a legacy; and—”
“No, no!” she interrupted.
want to know about money.”
“Well, the duration of life is shown
by—”
“That doesn’t matter,” said
quickly, shrugging her shoulders.
“Then I hardly know what else there
is to tell.” I looked at her doubtfully.
There was one thing only that I want-
ed to tell her. “What do you want to
know, Milly?”
She put her elbow on the table and
rested her head on her hand. Then
she laughed uneasily, and I held my
breath for a moment.
“Isn’t there—I mean did you finish
wi-th—the—the—admirers, as you call
them?”
“There is another,” I told her, “but
he is hardly wort-h mentioning.”
“Why not? Because he doesn’t care
for—doesn’t admire, or whatever you
call it—much?”
“Oh, no! But he’s poor, you see. Be-
ing only the King of Spades, he has to
work for his living. so he admires at a
distance. There are two cards between
him and her, you see.”
“But,” said she very gently, “they
are hearts.”
“Yes,” said 1, “they are hearts; be-
ing two, they show that he is distantly
related.” We are second cousins, real-
ly. “They indicate that he is very fond
of her, but leave it doubtful if she is
more than slightly attached to him.”
I looked appealingly to her, but her
eyes were cast down.
“How do you make that out?” she
asked at length.
The card next to her is the two; but
that by him is the ten; which means
great affection.”
“What does the rest of
mean?”
“The nine of spades, on the other
side of the king, shows that he has a
great deal more work to do before he
can be in' a position to ask the knave
of hearts—her father—~for her hand.
Meanwhile the eight of spades and the
ace of clubs show that he must toil at
some risk in a land across the sea.”
She clasped her hands suddenly and
looked up.
“Oh, no, no!” she cried.
“Yes,” I said quietly and sadly.
“Where?”
Her dainty mouth was quivering.
“The cards do not say. But it is the
Cape, I believe, where a relative has
offered him a good berth.”
We looked at the cards in dismal si-
lence for a while. Then she smiled at
me ever so brightly.
“There is the ace of hearts at the
end of the line, Harry,” she whispered.
“What does that mean?”
I took the hand near me gently in
mine.
“I don’t
she,
the line
“I think, Milly," I said earnestly, “it '
must be my heart, because it is over by
you. Will you have it, dear?"
She looked down for a moment, then
pushed it gently toward me.
“I think,” she said, “it must be my
heart—which is going over the sea
with you!”—Black and White.
”So Thoughtful. I
Mrs. Greens—My husband is such a.
thoughtful man. He always goes down
into the basement kitchen to smoke.
Mrs. Gray~And lets the smoke come .
upstairs into the dining-room through
the dumb-waiter.
Mrs. Greene—Yes, but that’s because
he is absent-minded, poor man. That
has nothing to do with his thoughtful-
ness. you know—«Boston ’I'l‘anscr‘lpt.‘
THE- EVENING GAZETTE
' A GAME" FOR LIFE. ,
It was night in the camp of Maxi—
milian's army, and's'ounds of merri-
ment were heard upon all sides. ‘
In a tent in the inner circle of the
camp sat two officers at a rude table,
upon which was marked with lead
pencil a draughtboard, while black and
white buttons served for the “men.”
They were prisoners—soldiers in the
service of Juarez, captured the day be
fore—but their appearance indicated
that they were not Mexicans.
Capoul Monteith, the light haired
officer, was a. young man of wealth and
good family.
Garnet Weston, the brown haired,
was a young lawyer of good though
poor parentage. He was fast winning
a name when he crossed the path of
Mabel Monteith, the sister of Capoul.
One day a pretended friend told him
that Mabel was his promised wife, but
that their engagement had not yet been
made public, \ .
Three menths later found him a cav—
alry captain in the army of Benito
Juarez, where in a few weeks he was
surprised to be joined by Capoul Mon-
teith, who had also ofiered his services
to the Mexican president.
Suddenly a heavy tread resounded
without the tent, the sentinel challeng-
ed, there was a response, and three of
Maximilian’s officers entered, one of
Whom was an American, another a
Frenchman, the third a Mexican.
“Gentlemen,” said the American, “I
am sorry to disturb you, but news has
come to-night that Benito Juarez has
executed a captain of our army, and I
have orders to select one of you, and
march you forth to die in retaliation.”
“You cannot mean that one of us
must die for an offence against Maxi-
milian by Juarez?” said Capoul and
Monteith, rising.
“Such are my orders, but I know not
which of you to select.”
“Let the gentlemen play a game for
the chance, the loser to die,” suggested
the young Frenchman. ‘ ‘
The two friends sat down. Ten
minutes passed, twenty, and the game
was won by Capoul.
The second game, too, was won by
him.
“Great heaven! Garnet! old fellow,
I feel for you from my heart!” cried
the winner, the tears starting to his
eyes.
Garnet pressed his friend’s hand as
he said quietly,—
“I was ever a poor, unlucky dog, Ca-
poul; but, my friend, when I am dead,
look in my saddle roll, hanging there,
and the papers you find please deliver
to the proper address, and—and—Ca-
poul, say to—to Miss Mabel I left a
farewell for her. Gentlemen, I am
ready.”
An: hour passed, and the American
officer stood before him.
“Well?” said Capoul.
“He is dead.”
“Heaven have mercy upon him!”
groaned Lite sci-rowing friend.
“Yes, Captain Monteith, he is dead,
and, though I have seen many men
die, I never saw one face death with
such perfectly calm indifference as did
your friend. He gave the order to the
platoon to fire and fell instantly, but
are he died he wrote this note to you."
In Garnet’s bold hand was written:—
~ “I could have won those two games,
but I gave my life away to save you,
hr'I loved Mabel too dearly ever to
let her brother die where I could be
meriflced instead. I dare tell you this
now, for I stand on the brink of my
open grave. Farewell!”
Three years passed, and one pleasant
evening a horseman was riding slowly
along a highway traversing a fertile
! English valley.
Three years had added more dignity
to the face and perhaps saddened it,
but otherwise no change had come over
Capoul 'Monteith’s fine features.
Upon his right hand, setting back
from the road, was a pretty farmhouse,
surrounded by fertile fields, and, the
'sight promising well 1301'. a night’s
“lodging for man and beast.” Capoul
turned in at the white gateway, rode
up to the front door and dismounted.
The owner of the house descended
:the steps to greet him, and Capoul
Monteith stood face to face with Garnet
Weston!
"Great heaven, has the grave given
up its dead?” cried Capoul in dismay.
“N0, old fellow! You find me flesh
-and blood, ready and willing to give
you a hearty welcome to this my home,
left me by and old bachelor uncle a
:few months since. But come in. I
‘ will tell you all.
Around a well spread table that er-
‘ening he heard how Garnet had been
carried forth to be most bunglingly ex-
3ecuted, how a squadron of Jugs-exist
'cavalry had appeared and frightexui
off his executioners ere the first plo—
toon had retired and how a watt-hid
ranchero had seized him and horse 113.221
to his ranch, where, after months of
suffering. he recovered.
“But, old fellow, why did you not
write to me?” asked Capoul.
”I did write to my Old law Difl‘i‘li'V
and lie-said you had moved and}; can:
knew ' whither.”
I “True. Poor Mabel failed in lleliéfi.
and I took her to the continent. bur we
soon returned. Mabel is router-{mi if
not happy."
3 “She married—«3’
! “She married? Fiddlestlol-zs! .‘x'ii:
she never had any idea of marrying;
any man excepting yourself. and ym
Went off to Mexico and newly broke
her heart."
3 Teacher (of juvenile class)-“.lolzn—
Illa, What was the first thing the Puri-
tansdid when they landed at Plymouth
rock?" J'ohnnie—J‘They fell on their
...S.-_” Teacher—”That's right. Now
.. ”my, what was the next thing they
2"" Tommy—“Fell on the aborig-
.”——Chicazo Non.
' inches.
DRESSY gowns TO HAVE TRAINS.
Shins Clarita Fitting Around the flips Are
Decidedly Fashionable.
(Dy special arrangement with the N. Y. Sun)
All the prophecies in regard to the
close fitting skirt with flaring fulness at
the bottom have materialized very ef-
fectually in the new importations. The
flare is accomplished in various ways,
one of which is; to set a circular portion
in, at the sides, like a. circular flounce,
except that it begins on either side of
a narrow front breadth and ends on
each side of the back breadths. It is
quite a little wider in back than in
front, where it is not more than twelve
This is decidedly a new model
and one which no doubt will be very
popular, as the tendency of fashion is
toward less fullness.
In all dressy gowns the skirt is cut
with a slight train, and the silk foun-
dation skirt is finished separate from
the outer skirt, with the knife plaiting
set in the edge.
There seems to be no doubt about the
continued popularity of tiny frills of
ribbon and ruches of all sorts and
kinds. Bands of ribbon covered with
lace insertion are also very much em-
ployed. Narrow double frills of chif-
fon gathered so that they have a puffed
effect are used as a skirt trimming set
in on the lower edge of a. narrow bias
band of satin. One or two bands, minus
the chiffon, are added above, and the
whole is very effective on sheer nun’s
veiling. . _ . , -
3 b
. 1"
Jill-l
ll {all §
\r t.
”,3.
vs. ”fight. .- :4
.u
The diversity in every department of
dress certainly furnishes a. rich field
for choice, and literally everything
that can be applied to sartorial effects
is to be worn providing the sleeves are
small and the skirt scant around the
hips. The secret of successful dressing,
then, is in the choice. which should be
determined by the style that best suits
the figure.
Black and white effectsia'ud‘black and
white gowns are to be very,much worn.
Black and white checked silks are made
up into Spring costumes with black
velvet ribbon edging the flounces. One
of the prettiest silks for a dressy Sunr-
mer costumeis white taffeta, pattern—
ed rather _ gingerly with black; polka
dots about as large as a small. pea.
Shirt waists of bla‘ék and'white bro—
Icaded silk and also of black and white
striped taffeta are also very fashion-
able.
~ time to time.
son: remit FAGTS.
Which the Norwalk Reader
Will do Well to Long
and Carefully
cansider.
Man is issued into this world with a.
big cargo of passions, and a full head
of sail. It often happens that before
he gets the rudder adjusted that the
hull is rotten or the sails are in tatters.-
As he hustles or passes through this
planet he is subjected to innumerable
cifiiculties, morally, physically and
financially, to bring his crazy craft into
port after weathering a gale, to cast
anchor in a. pleasant harbor, after rid-
ing out a storm, or to tie up after a.
long voyage is always a. pleasure. To
dry-dock his ship is force work. Just
as long as the old hulk will slip through
the water it’s all right with the pilot,
but one day retarded by accumulations
of barnacles, the pitchy seams opening,
and the bot-tom broken from constant
pounding, he is compelled to call at
the ship yard. for repairs.
Mr. Thomas Cooney residing at No.
73 Harbor Ave, dockmaster for ten
years, and for thirty years a sailor, is
an example of this. He was forced to
fall of 1895. This is how he tells it:—
“VVhen a boy I fell from a. tree, strik-
ing a fence. This accident left me
with back trouble, and the life on the
water with its hardships added their
share until I found backache was more
or less a Steady thing, coming on from
I did not understand
that it came from the kidneys, but
reading that Doan’s Kidney Pills cured
backache I got a. box at Hale’s (now
Glendening & Co’s ) drug store and
was surprised to find how quickly they
acted. They simply cured me and that
is all there is to it. You may be sure I
have a. good word for Doan’s Kidney
Pills, they did such good work for me.
I shall be glad to tell anyone about it
who Wishes to know. ”
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name—Doan’s—and take no other.
Don’t always judge the angular wom-
an as being old maidenish in her senti-
ments. She may have a wonderful
wealth of love under the forbidding ex-
terior. '
WEI—51E?
Ladies and gentlemen suffering from
throat and lung difficulties to call at
our store for a sample bottle of Otto’s
Cure, which we are distributing free
of charge- We confidently recommend
it as a cure for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Gonsumption, and all diseases of
the throat and lungs. It will stop a.
cough quicker than any other known
remedy. We believe it will cure you.
In croup or whoopingr cough it is sure
to give instant relief. Large sizes 50c.
and 250. Sold by Edward P. Weed,
Norwalk; Mrs. Scott Williamson,
Darien. ,4
Women are regarded as lacking in
business ideas, but when one once gets
the real notion in her head she cannot
be beaten at practical management.
, Q...“-
SAVE YOUR LIFE. ‘
By using "THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relievmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Save
yourself by using this marvelous cure.
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. I’.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk, Conn.
To many of us it seems as though our
whole lives had been a sort of April
Fool joke—and we ~all know that it is
only other persons who get any sort of
fun out of that idea.
CAPT. SIGSBEE Tcaimss.
Says a Spanisli Mine Blew Up the Maine
-—-l‘lIombcrs Think “far is Inevitable.
Washington, April 6.—Capt. Sigs'oee,
in the course of his examination hic-
fone the House Committee on For-
eign Affairs yesterday, started it to
be his opinion that the Maine was
blown up by a. submarine mine-lccntc'l
by the Spanish authorities. As lo
whether it was fired by the {4:13.341
authorities or not he declined to ex-
p'ress am opinion.
He told the committee what he had
testified to before this board «of in-
quiry about the buoy to which the
Maine was anchored being the mast
unfrequen'ted buoy in the harbor. The
position in which the ship was placed,
he said, was such {that he could have
fired upon both forts at the same
time.
Discussing the probabilities of the
situation, Capt. Sigsbee said that if the
United States were but a. little better
prepared in some respects regarding
which he did not go into details, we
could laugh at Spain's efforts and
equipment alike. Delay in bringing
matters 'to a crisis, in this opinion: was
to the benefit of Spain rather than to
this country. Personally be was ready
for a contest. ,
The members of (the committee, from
the information they have; believe war
is inevitable unless Spain makes a
square backdown. An intimation is
thrown ,out that's. declaration of war
will not be made just yet, in any
event, because Consul-General Lee has
cabled that it will require several days
to get the Americans oil! the island.
. Andree Mai Be Alive.
Victoria, B. 0., April 6.-—Jack Carr,
ex-United States mail carrier, arrived
at Departure Bay yesterday from St.
Michael by way of.Dawson with ad-
vices from Andree, who left Davies
island in July, 1897, in a. balloon to find
the North Pole. The news of. the ar-
rival of Carr with advices from An-
dree was telegraphed from Departure
'lray upon the arrival of the steamer
on which Carr traveledrfrom St. Mich-
eel. No details were given beyond the
fact that Carr ha-d'such advicesfand
nothing further is 'obtalnable until the
steamer, arrives at Vancouver or Vic
tcr’a. some time tq-dzay.
run in for shelter or for repairs in the =
Norwalk Chronicler