‘ ' Hellskesliis
‘ port. Conn.
m BEA" "will KNOCK“ 0U!
an. all roll" out llls n- were in
in. Last an Dari-go rm. Fights-d
uses a “Kit” a. one: a, "new
Us Ono-int.
Barnum. Conn. Aug. ill—Before an
Monet composed of the wealth and fash-
ik of Bridgeport. and that completely
filled Proctor's Qpera house. John L. Sul-
livan last evening made his debut as an
m. and not only did he acquit himself
with credit. but astonished his most hope
fill friends. The play was Duncan B. liar-
rhon’s new comedy drama. “Honest Hearts
and Willing Hands,” and this ‘was the
first performance of it. Bridgeport was
chosen for the initial performance for the
reason that many of the best friends of the
pugllist-scwr reside here. 'l‘h is a Sulli-
van stronghold. and the cham on felt sure
of a cordial reception. John got a “hand.”
Sullivan, who impersonates James. :he
brother of John Daly. acted by Harrison,
appeared early in the first not helping his
brother to carry Emily l’oigusford. John’s
sweetheart. who has been injured in a run-
away accident. As the big fellow deposited
his burden in a chair a great about of
hurty recognition went up from the audi-
ence. and it was several minutes before the
set could proceed. Sullivan in the mean-
time standing and bowing.
Illa Poses Not a Sucre—t
Throughout the first act the big fellow
appeared uneasy. as though he felt that he
ought to be doing something with his fists.
His movements were heavy and elephan-
tine. and many of his positions made his
audience laugh.
When he brought the cringiug Lawyer
McNabb into the room by the ear the
audience howled with delight. His pro-
nunciation was excellent and a great dis-
appointment to those who expected to hear
Bowery slung from him. Sullivan did not
appear in the second act. but in the third
he was represented at u smithy‘s forge. At
every stroke of his anvil the stage quivered
and the audience cheered. The play is
affecting and pathetic in places. and Sulli-
van sustained his part well.
~ John L. Makes a Speech.
At the close of the third act both Sulli-
van and Harrison were accorded an ova-
tion. They were called twice before the
curtain. Harrison made a neat little speech
of thanks and then introduced Sullivan,
who said: .
“Ladies and gentlemen. i am very thank-
fultoyou for your kind reception. and i
hope I will continue to merit the applause
yomhnve bestowed upon me. This is my
firit appearance as an actor. I am not an
Edwin Booth or a John McCullough. but
having quit my other profession I hope
some day to be a star in this. 1 thank you
from the bottom of my heart. and l hopeto
see your smiling faces often in the future."
He Knocked lllrn Silly.
The speech was well delivered and was
greeted with applause. In the fifth act oc-
curred the gfihat bout between James Daly
(the champion) and Tug O'Brien (Joe Lan-
non). The contest was for a cup and purse
of £100. Jack Barrett acted as master of
ceremonies. and the whole thing was done
in prize ring style.
The appearance of the two pugilists in
fighting costume was greeted with great
applause. and there was a flutter of curios
ity among the feminine hearts present. to
whom prize fighting was a new thing.
Sullivan and Lnnnon spurred at first. but
quickly settled down to give and take
blows inn way the people liked. During
the second round the lighting became a
little Burner. and when in the third round
Sullivan laid Lannon flat on the stage the
uproar was tremendous. Handsome floral
tributes were passed up to the stage by ad—
mirers in the audience. .
The play isagood one of its kind. but
it was evident that it was written for'Sul»
livan. lie was the life and central attrac-
tion of it. As it progressed Sullivan's
acting became more easy. until at the fall
of the curtain he appeared perfectly self
possessed
Baron Lagerfeldt in Trouble.
SGWBINVILLE, 0.. Aug. 2a—The an-
nouncement in this city that Baron Lager-
faldt. of Pittsburg. had issued and sold
fraudulent certificates of stock in the Jef-
ferson Iron Works company to the amount
.of 020,000 or more creates great excite.
rent. The baron was vice president of
the works. The bogus stock was sold in
Pittsburg. Swedish Baron Lagerfeldt is
the vice consul in Pittsburg. lie is now
in Europe.
Plrrsal'uo. Aug. ail-urns Alleghsny
National bank were purchasers of the
how'stock certificates to the extent of
810, and have entered suit against the
baron on the charge of forgery. It is said
that Mellon Brothers (private bankers) and
the Keystone bank are also holders of the
bogus certificates in small amounts.
Good Template Ciro-m (Plans.
Sruaot'ss. N. Y., Aug. al~At the session
of the state grand lodge. lode udent 0r-
darof Good Templara, the fol owing all
care weroelected: Grand chief tempiar. I).
1!. Mann. Brooklyn; grand vice templsr,
Mrs. Emma (l. llietrick. ismkiuirt; grand
secretary. D. W. Hooker. Syracuse; grand
treasurer. ii. (P. Miller, Brooklyn;mnd
councillor. J. W. Kimball. Amsterdam;
grand superintendent juvenile tempiara.
Mrs. A. Hewitt. Gaines; board of
managers. Jessie Merritt. Newburg; W. T.
n. Rochester. and H. C. Delrong.
Riehford Plate. The next session will be
held at Thousand Island» park on the
fourth Tuesday in August.
It Was a fruitless Collars-ea.
Anooxs. Pa. Aug. its—The joint con-
ference of the Mine Workera' Amociation
of America. repmnting l2,om miners in
Blair. Cleariield. Center. Huntington. Jef-
ferson and Carbon counties. and the oper-
am of the mines in these districts. was
held here Wednesday. 80 result was
reached on the scale presented by the
miners. the operators claiming they wold
not accept it without ion. The conference
adjourned until Sept. 12. when another
effort to secure an agreement will be made.
The miners. however. are firm, in thelrde-
mandsand a general strike may be the
dual ”all.
0». noise noes.
Townes. Pa. Aug. u-«Col Victor l.
Ploiett died at his home in Wysox. Brad~
ford county. All; it, sped ‘lll yea
Debut at Brldgc- am
Mon. 7: Chic-so.
Iwohr. lartaon and Farrell.
AtPhlIsdelphla— .
Phlladeiphia.. ....... 4.00.100
Cleveland ...........0 l 1 0'0 0 l 0
Habits: Philadelphia. lb: W14.
rors: Philadelphia. 8: Cleveland. 1. Batteries:
BandensndCrosaGrubersudBrennan.
at Brooklyn——
Brooklyn ............. 000860000—0
Buflalo ............... 8.1100053—40
Baas hits: Brooklyn. ll; Msio. 7. Errors:
Brooklyn. 7; BnflaloJ. Batteriq: Bowdersand
Unok.8!sffordaudlack.
Atlllew York—
Iiew York....... ".8 I 0 0 O 0 l I O—ld
Pittsburgh... ...010 0 0 i l 0 I».
Base bits: New York. l2;l’lttsburg.‘f. Errors:
New York 5: Pittsburg.il. Batteries: O’Day and
Brown. Teller and Quinn.
National laigue.
At Boston—First game—
Boslon .............. 027000283-“
Pittsburg ............ 00008.010—7
Bass hits: Boston. ii; Plitaburg, 1:. Errors:
Boston. l2; I’iitsburg. 2]. Batteries: Clarlsoualld
flannel, O‘Brien and Wilson.
Secondgama—
Boston ............... OOOIDOIoO—ii
Pittsburg ............. 2000i0000—I
Base hits: Boston. 12; i’ittsbm-g. 9. Errors:
Elston. 2: Pillsburg. 9. Batteries: (letsein an
Gausel. Phillips andWilson.
At Philadelphia-
Cleveland ............ ll 0
Philadelphia... ...0 1
Base hits: Cleveland. I;
rots: Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia. 1. Baiterle'.
Young and Zimmer. Smith and Schriv-t
At Brooklyn—
Cincinnati ........... 2 0 I 0 0 l 2
Brooklyn ............. 0000010
Base lllis: Cincinnati. 12; lirfioklyn. 8.
Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn. 2. Batteries:
and Harrington; Terry. Caruthers and Daly.
At New York—
lfew York. .
i 0 0 0 0
0 l 0 0 d
Base hits: New York. 4; Chicago.
New York. 8: Chicago. 4. Batteries:
Buckley. Hutchinson and Kittridge
The attendance was as follows:
Jl’layen. National.
Brooklyn ....................... 500 1.7“
New York .............. 573 565
Philadelphia ....... . 1.261 l.sl7
Boston ......................... 3.9m 8M
Totsls......., . . 6.288 4.4l0
American Annotation.
At Philadelphia— '
Athletic .. ....I 2 0 0 0 0 I 0 0-6
Columbus. . ....0 0 0 2 0 (l 0 i I
Base hits: Athletic. 10; Columbus. 8. Errors:
Athletic. 3. Columbus. vi. Batteries: McMahon
and Robinson. Kaunas and Doyle.
At Baltimore—
Baltlmore ........ l l) 0 0 2 0 r 2 3-40
Si.Louis.... ..... 0 6 0 '3 l) 0 0 l 2—"
Base has: Baltimore. ll; St. look. is Errors:
Baltimore. 8; st fouls. 2. Batteries: German
and Townsend. Stiretta and lunyon.
Atlantic Association.
At Harrisburg—Harrisburg. 1; New Haven. 1.
Base hits: Harrisburg, 2; New “area. a Errors:
Harrisburg. 2; New Haven, 1. Batteries: Cox and
Summers. Demo and liofford.
At Lebanonab‘ewsrk. lo; lobanoa. 6. Base
hits: Sewark. l0; Lebanon. 9. Errors: Newark.
0: ubanou. 1. Batteries: Staib and Murphy.
Keene and Swift.
SHE FOLLOWED HER FATHER.
She heaped After film from a. Express
Train.
PHILADELPIHA. Aug. till—Among the pear
sengera on an early express train from this
city for New York was a well dressed old
gentleman accompanied by a little girl.
0n nearing llolnlcsburg Junction. about
ten miles from this city. and while the
train was running at a high rate of speed.
the old gentleman made his way to the
front platform of the car and deliberately
jumped off. The little girl saw him jump.
and before the passen. era realized what
she intended to do she lillfl run to the front
of the car and sprang after him.
The train was stopped and hacked to the
spot where the two had jumped off. The
old man was found dead and the little girl
stretched insensibie a short distance from
his body. The body of the man and the
girl were placed on a train and brought to
this city. The child’s injuries were found
to be serious She said the old gentleman
was her father; that his name was Stephan
Beck; that her name was Lelan Beck; that
they lived in St. Clair county. “is. and
were bound for Hamburg. Germany. Go
the body of Mr. Beck was found two checks
on a St. Louis bank for 12.0!» marks and
$6 in money.
For the Relief of John Beach's Ibiata.
\Vasulxo‘rox. Aug Lil—Air. Ketchsm. of
New York. has introduced in the house a
bill for the relief of the estate of John
Roach. The bill appropriates “5041‘” in
payment for the use and occupancy of his
shipyards and plants by the government at
Chester. Pa. during the delay in the com-
pletion by the government of the cruisers
Atlanta, Boston and Chicago; 843.2!“ being
the cost of the two staff» or organizations.
one at Chester and the other at New York,
appointed for the completion of these
cruisers during the delay. and 814.945 being
the amount of premiums of insurance paid
on the cruisers during this time. in all
crime. _______~________m
lied-sing the Crude on Premium.
\VAliliiSu'i'oX. Pa. Aug, as —The Na.
tionai Transit company has notified its
customers that hereafter but twenty cents
per barrel premium would be paid pro
duct-m on Washington oil instead of twenty-
ilve cents as heretofore. in certain other
fields lin- premium was reduced from
twenty to sixteen cents per barrel. The
order causes diasatisfactiona. and it is be-
lieved that it is the beginning of amovw
men! by the Standard company to remove
the premium on crude. The quality of
the petroleum produced in ihisseetienls
the finest in the world and the outcome
may be the formation of an opposition pipe
line.
Pennsylvania's Campaign.
WILLIAMB' anon. Ps..Allg. m-ert]
thousand farmers and other visitors from
the Shenandoah and other valleys leading
to the grove constituted the crowd Wednes-
dayattbe Grangers' national exhibition.
Chauncey F. Black. candidate for lieuten-
ant gorernor. delivered a stirring Demo
cratle address in the auditorium to a large
crowd. lie was followed by S. M. Wherry.
of Southampton; United States Senator
C. J. Faulkner, of West Virginia; 1. l
Beltshoorer. of Carlisle. and Mortimer
Whitehead. of New Jersey.
l-Coagreas—aa Watson's Inner-l.
“film?” "" 3"" ml": °‘
the Com ataona v m
from Washington Wednesday afternoon,
wuwlummmm
tee Mater Comma. Short services
warehsieattheiioas and the later-alt
Nplsseatto’eieeh. '
by
u... wanna rm
acumen.
Lesson ix. rinse ensures, lures-
NATIONAL alanine. sun. 31.
text of the has“, Lula xvili. lib-8|.
Com-sit Verses. [Edi—Golden Test.
{Luke xvlu. 17—430mmnlary by on. n.
It. Steal-us.
[Col-piled from Learn: Helper-Quarter” per-
mimics afll. 8. nonmempubiisher. Philadel-
M]
15. “And they brought unto Him also
in] . that He would touch them: but
relic Ills dlsclplcsmw it. they rebuked ‘
them.” The two incidents of this lesson-—
the little children. and the rich young
ruler—are recorded also in Malt. xix. and
Hark x. Accnrdin toMark and Luketilo
request was that a should touch them.
but according to Matthew lie was asked to.
put His hands on thcnl and pray.
16. “But Jena; called them unto Him.
and sold, Sayer little children to come
unto me. mid forbid than not: for of such
lathe Kingdom of God." Mark adds that
He was much displeased. Is there a possi-
bility that we displease Him by not being
more interested in bring? the little chil-
dren unto lllml Surely lerois great on-
couragemeut for the teachers of the infant
classes. Butiuwhat sense cnnit be said
that“of sudl is the Kingdom!” it can-
not be their innocence. for all are borll sin-
ners, children of wrath (Rom. v. 12; Eph.
ii,8), and we go astray as soon as we be
born. But see how empty. helpless and
dependent on infant is; it has nothing.
n everything; and when we see that
th ourconditiou before God, and come
ill helplessness to Him. we shall be ob
cepted of Him. and become children of the
Kingdom. As to the safety of little infants
who die before they come to the knowledge
of good and evil, ace Dent. i. 30. and re-
membcr that (iod knows how to make the
precious blood of Christ Mail for the
The streets of the city shall be full of them
(Zecb. viii. 5).
17. “l'crllu I my unto Unit. Ii'hoxocvor
shall not receive the Kingdom as u little
child. shall in no wise ruler therein."
What. then. shall bet-lune of such as will
not accept the humiliating truth that “in
them dwellcth no good liling.":lud that
"by the deeds of the lzuv mllr very best do
lugs) no flesh can be justified ill Ills sight"
(Rom. vii, 15; iii. ‘21)). who persist in think-
ing that if they do as near right as they
can God will not cast tin-m out?
18. “And is certain ruler what "im.
s41ulug.(}ond Muster. who! shall I do to
inhcructcrnal a?" Mark says that he
came running :1 d-km-clelhtollim. lien.-
lsgrcnt earnestlu-sm. and in an all impor
taut limiter. llt‘l'l‘ is humility also. He
has none of the pupal. self righteous spirit
of the Phariseo in our last menu; but we
shall also see that lie h. ither the deep
conviction of sin of the publicun. nor the
empty condition of the little child.
l9. “And Jean..- .wirl uuln him. Why
oullcst thou ml' gum!) Nam. is good. mire:
onc. that is God." Jesus knew just how
lllll(‘ll he mean: by “good." and would
awaken him to think. liisquestinn may
have bad this meaning. Du you believe that
lam God. and thorofcm- do you thus address
me? “'ben we address God in prayer it is
well to use only ell/it'll titles as we under
stand the significance of. otherwise we are
saying meaningless words. as far as we are
concerned.
20. “Thou klluif‘t‘sf flu; commandments."
ill. “Ami hr Sillll. All these hurt I knit
from my youth up." He. no doubt. thought
he had. llt' wars righteous in his own eyes.
‘33. "Now when Jl'sm; harm! than: things
"i? Kllffl unto him. i’rt lmu'll'xl (boil our
thing." Mark saystbat beholdlng ilivn “t‘
IOYL'lllllnl. Them must lmvvbecn some
thing specially sincere about him that
commended him in .ilwus. who I't‘llil his
I "ll'l. .‘hltn‘t'lyi‘llul'ulil'i‘lllillilllbt lieu-us.
moral. amiable :lll'l r; ’l."vl. But what
availed it all if the min l'llllill thing was
lacking?
“Sell (1“ ”till Um I. u f lint." llistl‘lbulr
mill) flu? your. mu! thou shalt ’lfIl‘t‘ trim
are in ”MN"; Ifilll (mm, mllulr :m'.“
“Ii. “.1!le luluu In) hum! [his in v ,.
wry sorrowful. [or l. mu l': r1; Hull."
Mark says film. he weal JL\\'£i\' grieved.
He would not follow Jesus u; all?“ :1 prire.
The owns was to.) heavy. llis own wealth
was more real to him tinu ill-usuri- in
boon-n. It sol-ma strange tritilt- natural
man and uuremonuhle. but it is the lawn!
the Master for His full-wars. that to give
awny is to keep forewrmud to keep for
one's self is to llN' forever.
24. "Jill! Flu ll .I..vl(~' ism» fluff ’lI' mm
wry sorrowful. Hr Milli. Hmr hardly
shall they "illf lull'.‘ fit-ll: .v cllfvjr lulu fhl‘
Kingdom of Gaul," Riches in themselves
are not sinful. but it in hard to have them
and not Imenlunyln i b} llli'llh Ifwomulli
grilll‘hllly enjoy u nl llr‘ul' for illoglory of
(End llll' things of this World u'l Would be
well. but \\'Ii('ll lin- goml giiisuf Hod take
illupllu'oof God ill the heart flu-n oili-
wrong.
25. “For if Is nuirr for u Nomi!” go
through 1! nmll; 'a « yr f‘ nu furl: l'il‘ll own
lowlfn‘ IllblfI-l- It’l'umln.” of Um! " Ii insulli
that the small wilv fur lb" foul plms‘vllgvnl
llllulll lmmibly bu rim-rod by a camel. if
Illillillflt‘ll. but fora lllliill‘ll l'llllltzl to [mini
through it Would be an utter illllxmsihilily.
al, "Am! lb- }; Hull liv‘fll'fl If Illllf, Who
llll'll mm In' Mll'nlf" Perhaps they did
not notin- that .imns spoke only of such
as. like this man. chill: in their riches. In
ICur. i. 26. the Spirit does not way. "Not
any wise. or might}. or noble," but “Not
many wise. not lmluy mighty, not many
noble are called." and some one line said.
"Thank God for the letter M." When we
look about If» and awe IllO‘ raw (or woullh.
may we not in” 12-3. "ll'liocml Iu- smell”
Illlt it in but” to look within. or rally-r
askllli- lsnl to llllllk Within m. for Ills
eyes are sharper than our «. and null if tin-re
is any Hill in our Ili'lll’l lin'i is i'lllll'l’ i-vp
l
lug us from being rml'ml or. if sated. that. ed with. gravy. murmur-d with popper.
lit keeping us from la'lll'rl wholly Ills for tteromlunlt.
Ilia service.
15’. "And [it mid, Thr thing's irhirb urc
imimssibfe with mm cm possiblr with
God,“ 0r. according to .‘ilsrk. "With God
all tiling-ours familiIP." and “ »\ll ihinusan
millet t0 lillli that below” ll" ibinrk L27;
3. It'll. "All. Isml (incl. denlld Thou hast
made the ileum-n and the cnrth by Til
great [lower and striccbed out nrm.am
thorn in nulllim; loo hard for Then" lJer.
xxxii. l‘a'l. His name is Wonderful lien. is.
0:.lmlg. (till. I”. If VJ and Ilnvivlighis to
dowondrousiy. 'l'in-l l-brew word for "ion
"arid “wonderful" in these manages
btho some.
28. "Thou I’l'lir mm. I." in: [um («If
all and lollmtcrl 'I'Ilc‘c." .icmrdln to
Halt. xix. ‘5. be ash. "What shall we vs
I and" it muesli" l’cterthatheand
the other disciples bml ilnnv. in their mean
u what Jesus had mtei the rich ruler
to But they new not rich; ibey had
only forsaken boats. and nut-i. and intent-a-
tion. and home. and friends; yet it w.
Q.Il."'dlanlluld more in this ml
Inc. and In file world to com.- Li 4: W
Mi ."hhltl‘srk page. “An haggard fold
new at tme.’ it adds,"
cations." Matthew adds that in the m
cation. when the Son of Haaahaii
2‘11”“!th slashed
”thud Israelfflarkr. “I“.
it
i
as
one. museums»
lumen at Pittsburg will cost 8300,“.
The Holland society. of llew York. :
keeping the memory of the early
settlers green by marking historic sites in
New York city with appropriate tablets.
The papers are full of accounts of nail.
ver center piece which is being mean!»
tured for the queen, and which contains
IMO ounces of silver. As there h already
plate at Windsor castle valued at upwards
of two millions. it is difficult to conceive
what the queen can want with another cen—
ter piece.
The important work of draining the
Roman marshes. on which the Italian gov-
ernment has been engaged since 1881. Is now
well advanced toward completion. The
work can only be carried on at certain
councils of the year. owing to the unhealthv
inuls of the district. t
A lady went to one of the groceriuin
Wildwood. Fla..and bought two pounds of
butter that had been bought inthecountry
by tho lllerchant. When the nice yellow
lump was cut in two. there was found in
the center of it a large lrish potato, nicely
peeled and carefully covered over with
butter.
The favorite flower for the buttonholo is.
perhaps. the carnation. It is a cheerful
little bloasom that lasts for days with its
stem in a glass of water. and smiles frankly
and mntcntcdly all day long when thrust
III a buttonbolc and uncbeered by a drop of
moisture.
Howardsville. Colo. has a curiosity in
the shape of an ice mine. The mine is owned
by parties who in the earlier days ran a
tunnel through the frozen ground and
struck a spring beyond. As the water flows
out of the tunnel it freezes. and the tunnel
is now filled nearly to the roof with pure
ice. It has long supplied ice for the town.
and never thaws. winter or summer.
The London Zoological society possesses
awhile mncock. The bird prmcrves the
markings which distinguish the species.
particularly the large eyeliko spots on the
tail feathers. The effect of these spots is
remarkable. They are exactly like the pat-
tern on a damask tablecloth.
Last your the world raised ”Infill.“
bushels of wheat. The l'nitcd States grew
49010101) bushels; France, 800.01!!!“ In-
dia. 2:37,!!!)000; Russia (with Poland). ill).-
000,000; Ponugsl. 9.000.000; Denmark, 5.000.»
(In; Spain. 73,017.”; Switzerland. 2,5“).ill);
Germany. $1,000,000: Hungary. 95.(XX).00li;
Asia Minor. 37.4m1l00. Persia. 22,000,000.
()bstiuate nose bleeding is frequently one
of the most difficult things to check. Sev-
eral aggravated cases have lately occurred
at the hospital of the University of Penn-
?lvama.’ As a last resort Dr. D. Hayes
. gnew tried burn fat with great result.
Two large cylinders of bacon were fo .cd
well into the nostrils and the hemorrhage 1
comer! at once, i
A remarkable surgical operation was ';
performed recently near Red Oak, In. A ?
week ago a llycurolll son of James linll ?
was shot by a hired man with a 3. soldier
revolver. the ball passing into the abdomen
and cutting the intestines in four places.
lie was placed under the influence of other.
the intestines removml and the cuts sew-mi '
up. lie may live. l
in gratitude for their deliverance from
the perils of the voyage in the Inman liner
City of Paris. the managers. before land-
lug. subscribed £600 on n thankoflcring
and appointed a committee to decide upon
its application. it is understood that the
committee have fli‘t'ltlcfl to band over £~i0il
to the Seaman's lumpitul. Liverpool. for if.‘ i
general purposes. and to endow with the
balance abcd in the some institution for
sick American :illlnr‘n.
A considerable sum of the Iillaslnzl rel
tune is annually spvul ill pzlylm-nf for tho
mrpscsof Wolves Tl..- ollicilll i-stinullr 2»
that no fem-r than lilifulnlf the vrt-zrnlrr.
on: roaming about at largv. Lu»: imr ill"
inhabitants of the pmvime of Vulngilu
killed {LL-u! of tho bridesmaid lu llw (Ewan
dintrif'fi 31.0.)" wi-rr killed. The Wnlvrs llt‘
siruyl-d ‘Jlil llllllmu being» in the rmlr-e n.‘
the List ll'v'i'l‘v‘l‘lillillill.
Habit clothe-s :lro mall» exirl-llirl) plan.
and. an. ('Ulinl. rllrfcll as to '.~;i.-zl-u- with all
the weight lamiblo. This :ruvr ol' tl‘l‘lglll .
iaaomething that women are at m‘ing to i
avoid. The fifteen and twenty pound
skirts which \vonlull hm..- lwon bur-ll‘ucll E
with and \Vlllf'li physician-i haw.- cnu '
denim-d :m- jllllll‘luufil) d‘wanlni now.
There m'ellls to be gm»! ruwm for fearing -
thul. till- Li-bm is rupidi; im'nlllltlg extinct.
Sportsmen and trawl -r.. I'nnl'fil' in report
lug that the zrhm of Salim Africa is now
more and mow dilf‘lruit to find. and I». like
the aboriginal run-4 of jl;'.flllll\1‘ l.lll(l~i.iiie .
appearing before the in “I‘ll ilfl‘H'lllUiflUfl. §
And. unlike "llw nubil- savage," the agile !
zebra has ever rraolllfoll‘ retina-d to la- ,
tamed, "
In London alone there an- upward of [70 .1
piano (M‘lul’li'rl. UVL'I’ L300 shops and fmn
inrim iii the metropolis on: devoted to the ‘
supplying of mil-oval goals of all Mll’ll. E
Throughout llu- p'le‘lflt'm there are about ;
8.0.!)musirestuliiidllxu-nta of variouskinds. '
They [am in England no fem-r than ;
thirtyacn-n nowslnlpcnl dealing exclusive .
ly with Illuslv. Al. the annual banquet of
the Society of .‘llinll'fll instrument Mann»
facturcra om- of the speakers rltirnnlcd
that "hill! pinnoforim urn ulnntlllu lured
every year in London.
Tiwbcofsicak dimwr given by Senator
Similcr in llil‘ m-lmlvnrlll tin- M-nnlo rm
mplndenls in .‘liinlllj.'. N. Y . lids Im-ll lilo
talk of the town. .Vu knivw, forks. plates
or agxmm wore kiwi. the guests "Milli: their
lingers. The hunt. «vb-clot for in ("lllll'l‘
Man and julr'iucsa. was cut to drill all- and
apprtiziuu strips. which were pluwi on
“cut slices of bread. which were sat
Milwau- fro-a ills- l'swobleul.
The salmon are certainly Iii‘n'. .\ lin-
specimru weighing Vu-ry molly "rent
pounds was hrmkwi Thursday by Mr. I". .
Ayn. The fish on: it gammy one and it full
fledged aperiilwn of a sea salmon. The one
taken by Mr $2 .-\ lint-k a few days ago
bullpennp :3... on a 'lpahWXllllK laps-ii
lion. but Mr. Stu-i. gut April 2! a twenty.
one and a half ismwbw. t :"I'fllllft! sea fish.
It ”Intuit-1V" la n .l gil’l sin; for fishing
at ibe dam. M t animal: wrru'lak “1.th
by fir. rm! Ag". "no weighing twenty-
one pound». another twenty [salads and
one smaller Mr. iluck's twempme and
a half prom: :Mr. ismgre's and .‘aIrJoIm
Mahtmcy's right and one~fonrth intruders
‘Bengor l.\le.l News.
II Tahoe Tl...
Thereisa law sell now in program
W income of a man 63 years old
having retools! to pay for inn-my yank of
cloth which was pol dnwual "dii Ila
hd nousefor ”ditto." mer- lsought ,
and didn't prising to lie halidoasii.
tahmtimein hemailthereistobeimr-l
is this worth-«Detroit free PM
Extra Fine Creamery Butter,
Hazard’s Boneless Sardines,
Hazard’s Mayonnaigg Salad Dressing,
R. R. Bulleless Chicken Turkey,
R. R. Boneless Ham ()x Tongue,
Soused Mackerel,
F. A. Ferris’ Boneless Bacon,
Sugar Cured Hams and Pig Pork.
Ledgewood Farm Bottled Milk, .
The Best Tea and Coffee in the Market
Willi-ll l. Slilillllll’l
33 Washino‘ton Street.
Till Bl
-—— 7000»—
lunis. in suits
derLSEN’S
GLOV ER
SI’FZCIA l li‘llflh‘:
Hill H-lmll Kui L'rtirs‘ $2.00 Show nn- 1hr line-ell over oil- rui in South Nor ‘allt.
Lullw’ lib-och Kai llund unwed. I‘ldu-s' I’n'ncn turned and well. at pncrs that
will in «lawn you.
A full line ”f‘LRlliPn'. (‘bihlli-n'e and Man’s Show that will pay all in elx'lmlllt‘
CLOVER & OLSEN,
.mldcrs in llif’ Boot and Shoo Trade
Tine Halli
line, all in
Mill that Will
lhllll.
'i'ry lllt'lll
during llil'St‘
llol tin)".
Ilol days.
llsa lull Frill
all Banal are
their excel-
lllllW of in
compare Will
Try them
during thew
Mull LHIRM
Steamboat to New York.
,COIMINCINO I1I3ll.\l’. NAT SC.
The Steamboat “CITY or: ALBANY”
Will was any trips in New You”. Iesmr “will Nor-vols at ‘H'vs in ifs amine lure the York:
nlmamt. I!” y n ; Kan SH arm. a :II n m In 1 ll eastwards” half hour mil"
"new! from t a a will. In his. magic. ”reels; Ircsmi a. town-
lazuli:
llllllllll illll lili'l's
A'l‘ ‘I’llll OLD "AND 0"
THADDEUS GUYER
(Successor I. 'I'. Burr Gayes- t low).
SPRING-WOOD,
ALL ("RIDERS Puonm‘nv FILLED.
on: People find it to their “vantage to trade
with us.
GIVE 1'1. A TRIAI...
We are constantly»
2.2:... iii" .n.....°'-°-
to p I.
You will and the PI]-
EST coacnnns. the
BEST ROADBTERS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and alto other the
BEST as Bursar or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
field County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
bx this establishment
are WARRAETED.
M. H. PARSONS.
Bfiyfllllflfi S'l'flfli Fill.
JOIIN ll. FEBBIS,
Wemwmummu
Elli]. AND W001]
Brick. Linsé, Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lohigh, hackawanna. Locust
Mountain. li‘l'uulliin, and
Wilkesnarre Cools.
lull ill RUBBER Pilli‘l
LAWN M WEB
THOMAS. DAY'I‘illi
PHILADELPHIA.
'l'llc ’I'iromas.tllo Best in lire
World, I~l-lnch Cut. 66.00.
The ”nylon, N—Inch Cut. 85.:
W. C. QUINTARD'
MUSIC “ALL BIANIK.
:‘q4fl'wAu.. ‘
W. H. MEEKER & 00.
SOLE AGENTS
and. ‘80-!
“Flii’ili” Sillil Hillll‘.
Plumbing.
steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVES. RAHG S5.
AND '1‘] N \v A. R 3‘“.
Intimates given for
Steam and Hot Air ill-atinc.
.0810 HALL BIDCK
L.H. DECKER.
DI aler in
Wall Papers. Pistols. (iris. Glass,
Brushes. (lunch Colors
and Varnish".
A It'l'l 51‘9" G00 Ila.
"CONNECT! LIQUID W00" FILLKII. best
Illinr for pine and hard woods. without inn-hing.
.01”th I’IiII’Aiiili) t‘AiNUI FINISH for
“I‘l. all shad".
iliiIPlialtli‘l-s Valium?! «until v iii'iliiii.
hell for bath rune». o tattle colon. Ac Will not
spot or turn WW"
Painting. l'upcr llilnuing
and llcooruting.
Hill-ST ”Hill?
Sprint:r Styles.
in an gratin and colon of
Still and Soil Hats. Silk Halli
nor-listened name-h neurons-sauna
hays lorries-ill ilatsfovueaat
KN'APP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attention paid to
“I Data.
Fixing, cleaning and Ironing
a.
“use Buyers
Yer-:3 foot of Washington and
that}? atrv-vts ilranc‘. ifiice a: Sti'
um. so. .. Min
’llW‘llllllilllllfiii '
HomeDmsed Paulina . . q
Orders Delivered from. . #11.
CHARLES 3*"
saw-surest.”
lllllll l W 1
'llll4
Examine lllll Slut ;
SECURE PRICES Bill .
PURCHASING.‘ _
—--—Wl All! 0PMNB—
Grand lnduoemen
RAYMllll Bill
su9 3m
80. MAIN STREET,
UP STAB“.
' OUR WALL PAPERS.
more particularlv our new
low-cost Wall Papers. are
especmlly noticeable for cor-
rect style and effective col-
wring, and ”our line is en-
lire-ly difierent from what
Iht‘ inc-:I draler can show
)l‘”.
Your own paintvr or pap-
” hing" can obtain from
u~ .my Wall Papers . f your
sell-8mm.
JUocpll P. licflugh & 00..
3 West 42d 8t
(Flirt! House from 5th Ave.)
New York.
[hill DR. CBAIG’B
original Kidney and Lilli tilt
Crown Planters and Pilla. ,
They are the col: Safe Remedies to use for ”:3
aflllcmd wl'l'l Brie l'a Disease. ileum"
Urinary Alleclinns. Only these ground is In
our runs! are me (lrigtualsnd t only a
and Liver f'nru that will rata- you to
health.
All Indies U“
(I. B. B. L.
Craig ledicine 00.. Panic, N. 1.
SOLD AT
Piniatod's Drug Store.
80th Norwalk
}
itssminar in 2:
a. Patent i- I ‘
I31! to use.
i,’
- [living seat up a
Carriage Repository
Alfii‘orlh lain Emml ‘
fall the attention or lire is its In
have in select from
ammmalmm
Honeys, Buggies, Pk . .
Concerts. Spindles. laser
carts. Business WM
Grocery and lilk
Wagons.
CARRIAGE nilliliiiie mm
ATTEEIEILTO,
a. a. “license.
I!” ’
Norwalk Chronicler