nun.
menu. In meta.
The Association Gets a Club
Into Boston.
rile rursas' tracer nrsnlsns.
I” Ducal-nails Features of the Old
Into-at Agree-eat Ara Said to lav.
lean boas Away with In tbs Drawtag
at the how one for In].
N“ Year, Jan. l1.-—The Players’ league
h dead and the Rational league, American
”sedation and Western association are
united in the bonds of common fellowship
under the guidance of a new national
easement. Maura. Billings. Sodeu and
Conant, who opposed the establishment
ofnamdatiou club in Boston, and by
”doing delayed the day of peace, gave in
I‘ll. I’llyers’ LII-gun Disbands.
The members of the Players’ league held
their last meeting last evening and dis-
banded. The National league also finished
lteisbors and then awaited the associa-
tion. which was still in session. At 9:33
the latter adjourned and the National
league. American asaoclation and Western
a-ociatlon met in joint session to ratify
the new national agreement. It was read
and then the presidents of the three or-
ganisations ailixed their signatures.
Thurman and Spaldlng Thanked.
At the conclusion of this ceremony s ro-
solntion was presented and unanimously
adopted which lauded the work of Messrs.
Spaldlng and Thurman in pnttIng the
national game on a new basis. The meet
ing broke up in cheers for the new
national agreement and the clubs sub-
scribing to it. Both the league and the
asociation meet again today to settle some
nemary details.
The New Agree-Int.
The new national agreement provides
for a national board composed of one dele-
g‘tefrom each of the baseball ornaniza-
tionl, who shall determine all controv' -
masts wrm ya Matinee.
m
he arrange Ass-sit latte vpoa atlas,-
lag la- llear Pitt-burg.
Prawns. Pa. Jan. l?.-Charlea Bun.
of Shooaetown, a village near hers, was
the victim of a peculiar assault while
asleep. The yam man, wholsprominsnt
in the Methodist Episcopal church of his
village, was married to a young iadyabont
nine months ago. Six weeks ago trouble
arose. and they agreed to separate. Since
his wife left him, at short intervals Buss
has received numerous communications
warning him under threats to leave the
town at once. During the night he heard
noises about the house.
That is the last he remembers until
morning, when he was struck almost
dumb at the discovery of a blue cross im«
printed upon his face, extending from his
hair down over his nose and the croas piece
over his furrhend. A physician states that
the cross was picked in with India ink and
cannot be removed. In the center of the
cross were the letters "N to C. " Lastnight
Buss received another warning notice to
leave the place inside of twenty-four hours
or hc'would be a corpse. This notice was
placed in the hands of detectives. who are
working on the case. Bliss has no idea
who his enemies are.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Tele:r:ms Gathered at Baa-
doln from Various Places.
Police Inspector llawley, who was shot
byHarley McCoy during a discussion of
the legislature troubles at Denver, is dead.
The house committee an invalid pensions
has ordered a favorable report on the bill
granting a pension of film a month to Gen.
N. P. Banks, now a member of the house
of representatives.
"Diamond Dick," alias Patrick Forris~
tell, an cit-clerk in Slfllp‘“>ll'rl pawn shop
at No.91 Park roW, New York, and another
man were arrested while in the act of rob-
bing the pawn shop. “Dick" claims that
a woman named Grace Cons was the cause
of hisdownfall. The prisoners uncharged
with stealing 810,0” worth of diamonds.
The sixteenth game of the Steinitn-
Gnnsberg chess match, played in New
York, resulted in a victory for Gunsborg.
The score stands: Steinitz, 5; Guasberg, 4;
drawn, 7.
ales, look after the general enforcement of
the agreement and protect the rights of all
the organizations under this agreement i
The members of the board Illnll be elected I
for live years, but any member may be re
mated at any time by a twothirds vote of
the association which elected him. This
board has almost unlimited powers. lt ,
will keep a record of all contracts and
agreements with umpires and between I
club! and players or managers. It shall
amend and enforce the joint playing rules, .
may impose all fines and penalties and
may suspend anybody who in its opinion
has been guilty of conduct detrimental to
the welfare of the game. Its determine» I
tlon shall be final over all matters within
its jurisdiction. It may also reinstate any-
body suspended.
‘l'ho Reserve Feature Betalned. L
The board also has the power to admit
any association containing not less than
four clubs to the benefits of the agreement
for thetime being. The board may also
fix the salary limit of the clubs contained
in these amoeistions and fix the salaries
of the umpires. Any club desiring any of
the players of these minor associations
may negotiate with the players with the
consent of the board and of the club of
which the players are members. All players
than signed must receive an advance of
salary. The reserve feature is retained in
the new agreement. Each club must trans~
mit to the national board on or before Oct.
to a list of fourteen reserved players
The Sales System Ended.
It is also provided that no player can
even be transferred. or undertaken to be,
My or indirectly, without his full-
eat consent. This destroys criticism upon
the reserve rule, and forever cndIl the ex-
istence of what has been called the sales
eyltem. The very cornerstone grievance
elaimedby the Players' league is thus care-
fully and judiciously met. It is conceded I
hyall that the reserve rule issbeolutely
ssssntisl to preserve the game. The Play
eu’ contract with the National lounge rec-
ognizes this fully. That rule has been pre-
served intact, in connection with the pro-
eisioua to prevent and remedy any at
tempted abuse under its cover.
Players can be contracted with for a
series of years instead of only from season
to season as heretofore. There will no
longer be such a thing as a blacklist.
When a player is released be is open to
negotiate with any club of the same aaso»
elation which may desire to engage him.
The Association'- Victory.
The association magnates wersaa happy
3 achoolboys over their triumph They
have never yet gained a point on the Na-
tional league until now. The league hap
been certified, and recognised the fact,
which it was compelled to do. The original
programme of Spalding and Thurman to-
ward the utter demoralisatlon of the Play—
'I’ league and the ultimate establishment
of peace bad prevailed.
According to the agreement the asaoeia. i
tion also gets Chicago. The American aar
”elation accepted the resignation of the
Toledo, Rochester and Syracuse clubs.
Then applications were received from Boa- I
ton, Washington and Philadelphia, and‘
those cities were admitted. The delegates
of these clubs were admitted as follows:
Benton,Charles A. Prince; Philadelphia,
1. I'arle Wagner; Washington. Mike Scan-
lno and C. V. Bennett.
By this move the Wagner-s get the Mb»
latte franchise, and Prince, the president
of the defunct i'lsyers’ league, is cared
for. at Johnson does not figure in the
deal at all, and there is a good chance for
his getting left all around. Chicago was
lotadmithd. It is the play to have Mll-
wauheeompiete the circuit in the west.
That city was represented It is gone
likely that this matter will be deferred for
a little time before the deal“ is made
lot I. the Bobbin ‘l'east.
Nassau-rm, N. ll., Jan. i‘l.~Jamea
Baldwin, president of the James Baldwin
company. of this city , theoldsatand largest
bobbin shop in New England, said today
“his company had received overtures
”but the spool and bobbin combination
h «pained and two English capitalist-
hadvisited the manntscniry for the pur-
mnemonic; seats. The company,
declined to enter any pool or
trust. The Baldwin company, be said,
would remain out under any and all «in-
"We“.
'- (kart Martial for Better.
WW. Jan. l7.~8ecretary Tracy
has addressed a letter to Commander
Wrefnsing to grant lI'Is reqtieso for a
”medial investigation of his connee
tie- with the surrender and killing of
Gas. WI. on have the Acapulco.
Er“, In his letter translate that be
I isterial and church privileges until the en»
Rev. J. T. Riley Suspended.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. l7.—The verdict of
the ecclesiastical court which for more
than a week has been taking testimony in
the case of Rev. J. 'l‘. Riley. of Braddock.
Pa, has been rendered. The committee
finds Mr. Riley guilty of "grossly im~
prudent and unministerinl conduct and
undue familiarity with other women than
his wife.” The charge of immorality was
not sustained. The finding of the com~
mitten suspends Mr. Riley from all min-
euiug session of the Pittsburg conference,
which meets in October The present in-
Vestigation was brought about by the close
connection in which Rev \ir. Riley lig-
media the Minnick case last February
Rev. Mr. Riley 5 suspension is the closing
Chapter of The Leader’ 3 expose of the in~
carcerntion and attempt to confine \Ir. “I
J. Minnick, a. sane man, in Dixmont, as at
that time the name of Rev. J. 'I‘. Riley fig-
ured prominently in the Publication of
Mrs. Minnick‘s statement as to the cause
that led to Mr. Minnick being removed
from home.
”Joell" Was an lmheella.
NEW Yonx, Jan. iii—Em Hamilton, or
Eva Mann, continued her eii'nrm yesterday
to prove herself the widow of Robert Buy
Hamilton, but the weight of evidence
seemed to declare her the wife of Joshua
Mann. She told a remarkable tale in ex-
planation of her Intimate relations with
"Josh." She said he was an imbecile and
that she charitably took care of him. For
nearly two hours and a half she combated
the keen cross IIIIrsIImIiIIg of Lawyer Root .
with shifting and uI:Irvelou~ tales. But of
one idea she never lost sight—«Ibo was
never poor, drunken “ .lmh a" wife.
Blaine' a "Self Contradictory" Policy.
MONTREAL Jan. 1': -'l‘IIe Gazette be.“
another article on the fishery negotiations
in which it charges the \\ asbinuton gov-
ernment. with having a self tontrmlictory l
policy, which Is partly owing to the sup}
ported ncceseity ofassertluu national power
Iin such a way as would be acceptable to ‘
certain cinemas «If the population, andi
partly tothe lack of rcstIrmible govern-'
ment There Is no doubt that this lack of
atraightforwanIIIt-ss has had the effect of L
delaying lli‘llilllnllnlm on etery question
that has come up between the [tilted
States and England.
Proposal Nationalist Fodsratlon.
DUBLIV,JIIII l7 Win priiatr meeting
of the Nationalist I'nnIIIIIItr-r, Mr, liraly
in the chair, it “as alert-loll to form a
Nationalist federation and invite the
league branches whit-ll oppose Mr Parnell '
tonlliliatewilh thorn. ’l‘nn federation is
controlled by It council of sixty-one mem-
bers. seventeen III be nominated by the
McCartlIyitc parlimncnlnry party, twelve
by the central body Rll|l thirty-two by the
county organizations A sultrommitu
was appointed to give the project definite
Ireland's Potato famine Rupiah-ad.
Dirnux. Jan 17 -»’l‘lu- Irish registrar
general's report for Mill almwailmt WM“
acres were plltVIh'Il iu putuliim, nxainst
787.3“ in tlm III-mums year. The product
decreased l,illl’i.l'.|'i inns Seventyeight and
six-tenths oi lilo total non-am! was seeded
with “champions. " Thu- repnrt expresses
the opinion that inn nmrh reliance was
plamd on this one variety.
The first Female Notary Public.
NEW YunK. .laII. it. Mrs i'llla F.
Brown», of this city. bus jun rrceivrd
from Attornrv Iienvrul W. ii. H Miller a
commission as notary pulillr lortlln Ills»
trict oi Columbia, an oppnlnmwnt made
by President Harrison film is the first
woman ever appointed to this offlro. Ell"-
holds the same office for forty slain, tam-
levies and provinces
and...» What a flier-anal
LIN-om. bub, Jon Petitions are
being circulalwl or" ill: stain asking the
legislature for a recount of Hw lmlinl- of
the November rim-ilvm Tin: in antlplml
m Manche‘nc oi the and» new “MI” in List
Win” Hi the llfllllli" 0' ii II..-L:Melttiiiii
ty, in whil'b Omaha is uiIvIII-Ii, for the
purpose (Iltrmlming out [luyJ and seating
Powers an governor.
A Ruth-M flank (latte-d by Fire.
Rm1.asri.\'t., Jan. l?,~Abonl b a In.
tire was discovered in the, four story brick
building occupied by the liutlaud Savings
bank. and it was not until been that the
flames were extinguished The building
was completely gutted. Theta-sis asti-
Weather
slightly m an
Mum.”-
“it
lea-Isl ‘
nflgm.
A FORTUNE IN CATS.
A Kisser Tums Dealer in Tahblea all h
liens North Dakota of Field Mien.
A long, low, rambling frame house
stands on one of the steep Mulls which do»
die the city of Dubnquc. lt looksas t
it had become exhausted after climbingt
steep, and hail stretched itself out onthe
rocky side bill to rest. Oua homemade
sign. which is nailed to one of the front
door posts. to the inscription:
”a... ............................... n...
Clan ram roll can 3
Mr. Tony Slag, the head of the place, on:
joys the unique distinction of being the
only wholesale dealer and jobber in cute in
the United States.
lle has discovered a new field of industry
in the world of commerce.
Mr. Slog; spent two years of his life on a
claim in North Dakota. lie was frozenin
blizznrals llflil parched in droughts, and all
his crops were ruined by [lold mice, and
then he quit and came back to Dubuque.
The border: of iicld mice sum to have made
the Inmi impression on his mind, for after
due llf'llilal'dllOIi be determined to under
take n philanthropic work, which at the
same time liI’Ls' [li'fii't'll 1; money making
scheme. Ho determined to supply the
farmers of North Dakota with cats to de-
stroy the mice. He wrote to John Nagle.
one of iIisolIi neighbors in the territory,
who organized a syndicate of claim holders
and agreed to take all the cats Mr. Slog
could furnish.
So Mr. Slog nailed up his sign, and the
news soon spread that he had gone into
business In; the pioneer jobber in Toms and
Tnbbics. livery small boy in town whose
family or whose neighbor's family had a
cat grew rapidly rich.
For the first few weeks after Mr. Sleg ear
tablished his unique business there was a
constant prom-salon of small boys climbing
the hillside with sacks hanging over their
backs, out of which came the vocal expres-
alone of tin-concentrated extract of feline
misery. Another line of small boys some
down the hill. They Were minus the sacks,
but their pockets were silver lined.
“Our first season," says Mr. Sing, with a
tinge of pardonnble pride, “we did a busi-
ness of something like 4,000 cats. Our first
our land contained 1,176 of the animals.
They were boxed up, six in a cage. My
man made the trip tlIrougiI to North Da-
kota with them. Only a few died, UM
reaching; their destination in safety.
"’I‘lII- cats seemed to have gone entirely
out of their heads, however, for when they
roltf‘lli'Il Dakota nobody- could touch them.
The ruilmud travel see-med to make them
crazy. The last. night on the road they
kept up such :I llilint‘ that the settlers along
the lim- thnught the Sioux Indians were
on the Warpath again. The cages had to
be carried out into the fields and the on}
male rI-louwd more. We shipped two more
Cllflilllfls, milking 4.300 in all, which practi-
cally supplied the demand and exhausted
the supply for that year. i have several
men in North Dakota who not as regular
retail agents for my gotxlsalui keep a good
lino constantly on bond."
.\lr. Sir-g has six or sen-n hundred can;
in his born I“ prcsvut. A lint class cat
fight lIzIppvueIl to be going on when we
went into the burn. it was between two
long limlml. (lei-p Volt-ed Toms, and they
had over six hllflill'l'll feline spectators to
cheer them on. The noise of the brittle
would haw delighted the cars of the lover
of \"ngncrian opera.
"Istht-n' much in the business, Mr. Sit-g!"
“Well," rmpundoxi that m'nticmnn, with
the air of II man who wants to keep n good
thing it) himself, "the pruliis on very fair.
I pay nu nwrngo price of ion coins apiece
for the cuts. They retail ‘ni sl 3 bond.
That gives the jobber a [air margin."-
(.‘or. New York Herald.
A Solid Truth.
As soonas people are doing well they
become decent .‘Ulll I'lt‘llll. I know of one
handy In particular whn, lite years ago,
were dirty and thrift lo». Tllf')’ had no
sorta
‘ food and lived in it IlrI-mli'ul rt'rtr house,
but by gout! fortune: the husband and
Inthor got II place where he earned $3.50 a
(lay, and they nrv now clean and llvmg
well.
if we \multl spend more time trying to
find out sumo help for the CUlltllllUIJ of the
laboring [It'lipii' Instead of helping on
Cliflf'lfli'rt ll whilltl liengreat deal better.
Twenty or twenty-tire years ago Women
Ioccivetl forlinisbing pnntnlouna twenty-
fIVI-corltli with. For tilt,- Hllliu‘ work they
get now only llll‘l‘t‘ cents. It is not punch
llit'lO lIlIrI-Ileccut rooms for less than $8
or $10 at month, and finishing pnnlnlmna
at three rent» an hour tines llu' help much
toward that. .- lIItI-rvicw in New York
I’l’t'M
llrat lloolra of the Last Hun-fret! lean.
\\ but an the best books of this last lIIIn
tired )f'llr‘i" 'l‘lII- bislmpnf llipon sIIKgI-stul
this qmwtmn :It tilt.- IiiIIIII-ruf the Royal
Literary fund not long ago, but illll not Mr
tempt any flynli‘llilllii‘ answer. Hero, how-
I‘ vor, are llll' rough bintsof his on It prefer-
ence.» which lif' throw out:
(irny’s “l".lI-xy," (‘olI-ridtm'a “Ancient
Mariner,“ ’l‘onnymn's “In Menulrium“ and
”lilylls." Sir l'Z. Arnold's “Light of Asia,”
{\iorrm' "Earthly Paradise," Ruskin,
llruwnlug. 5i ult's "Waverley." Short»
house‘s ".lulln liluiesnnt,” lllckcmt' “Pick
wit-L," ’l'imvkrmy’n ”Vanity Fair" and
"Newcoinrs." ii .lzmws' “Ilnlsy Miller,"
G. Eliot's "Adam limic," Mrs. Burnett's
“Little Inn! Fauntleroy "
The list In intern-sting but curious, capo
elaily in its omissions, comments the Eu-
glish exchange that reported the allair.
Ilnw the Egg (lot Into Ilsa mule.
Did you ever try the I‘lli'iuua but simple
lrirk III lilo wax in tile lailiio? NI)? “fell.
tlwti. this is illi- way in do it Soak an egg
in fiery strum: vinegar until tho shell be!
mini-a still. when quite suit it may be ex
tended le‘iizfltil‘l'tl' without fin-airing it,
and so put carefully through the melt of a
small lmtiioi, when, by priming mid water
upon it, it ii iii resume its former shape and
hardness 'l'iimitzii «mo of the simplest. of
tricks, ibis it. rrnlly ll curiosity, as in thus.
who urn lint, in ii." sorrel Ill" duration.
"llnw lll'l you wt tho "it: in the hottle’”
i! a fivtnplt‘tt [Iii/ll! r
Evolution of the Cit-0!.
ln tiIII your 17W. the arena? Weighted
Iattevl steers in llw lmulnu nml Liverponil
markrtu mm but film Imumlt‘ This. banal
the arm-nun (I29 "I .‘v Iran-I In li‘ffi this
Menage mvight wasn.’ n in. IiIuthlponnds.
in N)? the, weight “.w trfnpumul».m
than Iimlllll‘ that of lull The average
weight of the failed all“?! today isfour
times what it was in ”(firmly l8! years
ago Rt l/Iuis Republic:
The F-auilwiv'b islands alphabet has 13
letters. the Burmese. li'. Nunavut”; lien-
galeee. :1. Hebrew. Syrian, (:lmldea and
Samaritan L’H. .Ib. i-‘ronib. 23-. ”mg“,
latte, 5‘5; fiendish, Dutch and u...
a; fiamrit and Japanese. 10. Ethiopia
saa‘l'srtariaa kahuna
0
ODD.» AND ENDS.
The highest railroad bridgoia the United
States in the Kiowa viaduct on the Erie
road, 305 feet high.
The hospitals and prisons are always
glad to get uncut second hand papers,”-
peclally religious and story papers
It. is estimawd by the potato men that at
least 8,000 barrels are used In New York
city alone every day.
It Is estimated that the number of pas‘
seugcrs carried by all the railroads in the
world averages 6,500,000 a day.
A horse is like a man. The way to his
heart is through his stomach. Put a bit
in his mouth and he will do almost any‘
thing for you,
With two exceptions the women teach-
ertfln the New Haven high school receive
from mm 0800, while the janitor receives
W.
A law has gone into ctlect in lonisiaua
requiring railroad companies to furnish
separate cars for white and colored pcrwna.
The Sntlcj, a large river-in. British India,
with a descent of l2,000 feet in 160 miles, is
the fastest flowing river in the world.
In the liquefied carbonic acid gas of M.
Gifford the want of a proper gas check has
Iniiitntcd greatly against tiw success ol
the invention.
Butter wrapped in parchment paper in
said to be greatly improved in flavor. This
is especially true in warm weather.
An electrical paper points out that in
Europe bronze has in a great measure an-
perseded iron and copper in electrical ap-
pliances.
The banana plant has been found to con-
tain a greater quantity of pure fiber than
any of the other numerous vegetable prod-
ucts used for paper making.
An alloy that expands in cooling and is
suitable for repairing cracks in cast. iron is
made with nine parts of load, two of anti-
mony and one of bismuth.
One Saturday night a canvass of the
box offices of the New York theatres ro—
vealod the fact that New Yorkers spent for
amusement that night over $81.00).
\l’indow blinds that have become dingy
assume a wonderfully fresh look when
wiped with It cloth wet with lin‘med oil.
They must be thoroughly duated first.
The grand duke of Baden has just grant
ed permission for a monument to Victor
von Schcilel, the author of the "Trumpeter
of Sakkingon," to be erected on the Castle
terrace in Heidelberg.
.\II Osage City (Kan) man has slzlrtctl a
new kind of lunch oountrr Ilv serves only
one dish ~ ground popcorn and cream,
which he sells at ten cont-I a bowl
Immediately after :I big, race In England
several hundred birds are sent up from
various parts of the course, which are re-
lll‘fl upon to carry tho news to out of the
way towns.
The Left Leg.
There Is a popular iflt'll that because the
right arm is more often used and stronger
than the left, so the right. leg I~ strong. r
than the lull l'bls is not (Ol'l'l t there-Ia '
I’Viilenco that the left leg: In meat people is
stronger than the right From the theo-
retical will! of View it would appear that
in all manual labor requiring incmmcti use
of the right hand. the left leg is also cm-
ployetl on the principle of equilibrium.
In the case of the lower animals (nvcept
ambulators, camels, etc. I. and babies, when
walking 0!) all fours. the right into limb
mow-s with thr- loll bind lil..l7. nod vice
verso it follows from this that man, using
the right arm more than the loft, world
probably use the left leg more than the
right.
Many people find less exertion in wall:-
‘Ing around large circles to the right than
In going 'n the left. This is aim the case
in nice paths for uthlt'tn' sports, nearly all
n! which arc nrmngml [or the rim-rs to go
In I-irrlcs In the right in running. Again,
lmvclors inu- IIlINH'Vleillflt hunters, when
[Mr on promos. Wl‘lmlt r around in I-Irc-lI-s
to the right,
This inl't hm been zIttrIbuLw-l to tiwirfui-
lowing the mun-Io «If theMIII, but (“is does
an! uppmr lo lwllchI-anrily ”24' um- Many
skaters I‘nil perform mort- iignrm on the
left than on the right (not Apr, at any rate,
in mount-tiring, figures are more readily
dent-on the left foot. With ropednncrrr
it i. usually observed that the more com»
plicnml fonts of balancing are performed
on the left loot. -Sinetrcnth Century.
f'ollege ‘hu'ifilira.
Tlmmmvl-t of men and wnmf'rr in the
l'IIIiI-Ii Slain-s rot-nil tin-.I‘ IIII-IIIlIernhip In
the Ilnrri. letter irntrrnltlcs as on.» of tho
must enjoyable-anti profitable features of
their mill-gs life. Int»; alter the but. traces
of memory of lilt'. tin-oi; I‘nnjuizzltiuu have
'I'lllll'illi‘ll, alter the (idea of “more and
HIV Mi‘!!l:,’i!lg firm; u! the .Tfflf'lll bl"?
fmlI-Ii Into IIII- Irrvvmuhlo pzui. after all
lllallll‘l’lldlll'e but the rim of three has
lnpw-I into the M't'n-l "3“le of the mind
allI-r the liner classifications of i llr "urtiiia'
and “sperm-s" haw given place to such
everyday Irrms as “mIIII rat” or "dog
fennel? offer all then!- nlul a hundred
other Imrv important departments of learnt
mg have been forgotten, still the Milk!”
tiunsnfilwfrnterII'Itr. the jolly meetings
in tlwubl ball. the I'XI‘lIlMW' [denim and
panic». the Ilium-rs, cheap but seasonal
with wit and warm genialily; the solemn
mlrirr In the citing brother, ilu' 0mm: up
It nightly wttli the unfortunate til the num'
Iver who fell sick. the mlxirty to outdo all
rival imtI-rniiimtn wruringmzml men who
"III-mi ('ollruc. the (limit of pride when
one of “our boys" won :I prm or some
hpe‘i‘llil college hunormthm things remain
a» vivid and fmh in the memory as though
mummmvment day were only yesterday.
iwlunumlis New».
Finding is lit-aha on a Vacation Car.
.\ brokmnnn on a train running beta cen
iim'x nml .WomlalI-um the Newark branch
or the lin‘ ' rriiimwl. llmrui II sudden com»
lllltll‘ill :IIII'mg til" [mownuvrsnlow tiny!
nan. .\ baby had dropped her rattle and
I was my. li‘lllf'llz! her chubby bands ‘nwanl
some ob; -ct oi crmtrr Interest on the limit
«I! the mu, llllll FruWillK iieliuhtmiiy, The
mother. rntrhing sight of the new play
thing. «In-irked and wrrtml priming"!
jumped from their amt-I. The brakemsn
.mw :I lliiiiJ‘Ill'll‘l' aiamt three feet ltmu
tryiwr in ovoid public ole-cryptic" by
rmni-Ivz behind tbs- “ram pipes. llr
kiriml its toil, and as It turned around in
are what Im- mts behind it he crunched its
ugly new under his heel and threw it-
i Item! lulviy out of the window. The con
rim-tor IzI'IIl that. some [Imflil‘nl john had
umlrmintxllv pi nevi it oil boom the train.
-5»: I It. iribune
i - .
‘ or f nurse.
A young man at Smart. 3. .l., waslefl.
a fortune at my». llsmtll ,
mane-t monstrosi-
tarsal-tandem amuse I. rest-r
bendeda is era-er. All math
maxim-d hilalnstsrtsaewspapera—ns
trottr‘reel’ru.
fillU’l‘fl NURWALK EVENING SENTINEL SATURRAY JANUAR‘E 175.1801
I'r census ”If COUGH
Hm as one Iaaow
snafu/ILL LIKE. Ir)’
Immoral-Issues.
mun... Asthma“
saviour-relievi-
stages. on seedless»
ssllsatelectafluhbiagtlalrst not.“ sols»
himsvsrynua. Iowan limbo-ausaallm.
[ISIS DB. CK ‘16'8
iriiinal KiiIII illi Liver Cure
Crown Plaster- and Pills.
Theron? (heard Safe ltemeoie- tom '0: those
lillir. ed an b 8n. I'II nines»: thc' Complain» and
Utlllll, attentions Only those prepared In In:
on roan lie the Original and ilk-only Kidney
«Id letil t‘ura llllsl de restore you In pcIfrcI
health
All ladies line
C. B. R. .I .
Crate Medicine Cm. Passaic. . . J.
MILD a'l'
Plaisted's Drug Store.
pit .. _A_§oulh “mall;
s,cIIoglIs Colds. Influenza. Bronchitis,
substances. Whooping Cough, Cmu,
Ireai, Asthma, and e cry Ifimmn of I c'
throat. Lungs and Chest
m: lmilm: Consumption
Sircdy and ‘pr rmancnt
l
land (or titty years.
FILES, RUMORS,
firrofnla, hat-ma. Salt Rheum .1an all
Discourse! the skin and ltlnod oh cured by
FBWLE'S FILE and HUMOR CURE.
v'I't'I-u
Seeing IS BclIcvmg.”
ever made, like.
din' sol on! ' .I '
derfuliamp'
a-‘Mnluu
(Hillier.- I .
III-calls” :r.'
.‘Ivrq :\ ‘.|. .1", act'-
tnlhmut’tl :u‘.
..f s5 .- .1
Ind with it :33“ i“
(I r’i'hwr‘ I If.
no climbing up nv‘:
nor annoyance of
noel: In Ir'rlIn X'Sl‘:".;l
being trIL'I, ll to l-‘. v.7 i ‘t I ' .
,w'. th cen-
tral draft It Is absolute Iy unm s nkable.
anJaaw um: I. ~r
Only five yenrso' l
rim lamp. in I. w ft or
make such a tIil “: a
.q . l ' l I i low If
i .l (ls/u!) lamp to
indeed It la,
for lnrnrs nuw wise I i Lu {W nzaygo. but
the "Hocl.ts!cr” s‘ .r. r l signer! Wt
unit: over: 000 nl’ ,. : I-:III-- . "satin
and Table I II Ipa l r‘ not i VI” and
PIano Lamps I sr- ‘. y 5.12mi.“ Lorne, Por-
celain. Brlsgt “is \‘;4 ml l '... l; VIII IIghtltOfl
Ask the lamp deal r i r it. Look for the
rudevmork s' on “w cl 7' 'lfl. " H be
hasn'tthc: i not . :rr ,. ill. .2 style you
want,orifno'.n cI1I..:r, acndtous
for free illuslr - ~ . Ii reduced
rice 'lll‘l, and v :w it ._ i'- in. iycu any
lamp safely by express I [-i. :1 ,9. r door.
ROCHIHTEII. l. .‘illl’ (0..
4‘) Path Plare. New Tech.
(flatworm, and mu Mm o rrmmmm
I'M Wt Lomp‘l‘ I {arc tit Ma ll'aflsl.
Million
(lilLll. SlLl'l'Jl, Mi KEL
And all klritls- of lilydtud
PLATING
honest
49 Water Street. Soul bruit
“WIN“ W from I In" title in a stove.
”0th“, made of urine warr Melamine and
l. «pinup w hlvd of brass wnrh Chandeliers,
hitting lamp- minus r-urha tum"; 1...”.
l’ stem [pr-Is and (lateral Heparin cg door.
run“ [HIKE rr Hlltllfl' Rffllt' I AND IIA'I'»
col)" 1 FAITJUN “UAMA‘Tul’
BUY OF THE MANUFACTUIIEII.
FIVE Ill.“ lthl‘...
Weldon Intafvtm of alloy Imam. am!
nlns h-Mnmh luv salt-la Iv» dillmrt sum
0 mung” In a slvm’e Midland
lllih‘m, tinmwv wiiibe teamed
bi-mrnatwesitthnamfsstid toss
Baby and ”all Carriages.
F rank Boylston.
ll." MIA'ODIMIIII
me.
Feb” ”WWI".
E3... ffi‘é‘
I
.H
BOIYCOTT
Till DVERLlIill Pilllllliil 80
But you can't do It as losses" will deliver'a
barrel of
Plililllll'l, JIIII II Panacea
FLOUR
Toymiuidsneemllapusupamtor
filiallarril, 0.0.1].
Address communications '7 this other for the
Overland Produce Company. am tn
OY’STERS.
Norwalk Oysters
That have not been floated.
Fill, listen, Slams, Salt Fish,
SCALLOPS,
Pare Tomato Cstsnp, Imported Sar
dine-I, l’nre Venn .nt Maple syrup,
Imported Grapes. l’lch'ed ilyII-
Ieni incidence-set! Goods
———of All Kinds.—
ORDE Ill DELIVERED PROHPTLY
HUNT ii Zliiili
FUI RNITURE.
GREAT BARGAINS.
DAVID STOW
80. MAIN STREET,
ll? 81%an
IF YOU
JOB
”II-V X YK' \ Y.\' \ 5
PRINTING-l
Wan
That will please you
ill Irina all Willliliilll.
CALI. AT
will Willi lllllllli
I
III II Bani Luus Prices.
BilllTS Alli} Sill)“ '8
GLOV ER & OLSEN’S
SPECIALTIES' :.
Our Surah Kid Lndir-s’ $2. 00 Sluice are the finest ever oflored in South Nomalh
Ladies’ French Kid Hand Bowed, Latllw’ French turned and wells at price! that
willanmniah you
A full line «If L’ldli‘rl’. Children’s and Men’s Shoes that wul pay all to examlne.
CLOVER do OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
The Best Ennis in the Least Money
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE OF
C. H- Harvey
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections item we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child s 10- cent shoe to :I went 3 $5 boot. A number of speci»
allies In gents’. ladies and children 3 shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Missvs’ Good School Shoe,
only $1. Children s School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
and emmine these goods, as it is a plensme to Show them.
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North \Iain fit. South Norwalk
w.B.HALE
:1: CO.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS Gil HS RflflM.
Best Light llcst‘ cmilation and Best Assortment of Silirs
\ clvcts and [lander Inc DTCSS Goods ill \ew England.
("MKS lNll i'iiilS.
Onrlassonmcnt of Soul Capes “ooi Seal Astrakan, Mink,
and Sable (‘ .Ipvs Soul Jokers, Piushi .‘dpf’s and Jackets is as
large- as an} .\t'\i \ uric house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
. We are largest drain-rs in lltnicry, \lorino and Muslin
indcrwozm hilmll lllili'cs' I’lllrfi Tilinminrrs books Yarns and
in ilomis III iliiilnopori.
W. B. HALL 6:. CO.
(lilililillllls lNil MEATS
AI‘ I‘lll. 0| I! STAND 0P
THADDEUS GUYER,
their was»! to 'l‘. Burr (layer It Ion),
B P R I N G- W O O D ,
.tlll. (Iltlllllta‘ I’Itllll I"I‘IIY FILLED.
Oity PeOplo that! it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE: US A TRIAL.
anilim: Gradllale 0pm
I‘m“ HomerB. Hoyt’s
l8 North Main Street.
”it .' Uao-s- awn ”I all mailman man M
n LI: l r! I n M- [Ward tron tor-momma? timed
"M In so earl-fut no [II-alanine! Ho t.” f"
I” a"... howsflfiwaadm
Il,llv a lie It} bythsosaa
.n r mind "that"
q'nle. .I i;u,usmvvbvyM~
M'vv ~-v. 'Dlylfim.
nova it E syrw
reunions-aortas... w. as"... . ‘ r-II Yucca.
”gs-ma Mail, 'ilfifi m the see/rt MD"
:9“— I’ Y‘s-vmnflhmemru Writ—Mash”
names-mp nu "firearms-e
have shrew via -a vet-we Woo-gm,“
3F vwaw'vmfi sea at: ya?”
M. «It. entail! WM“
”trait I Imam-e...”
”My Mm M-lw m
m it: In. HM “a semi“ I“
ole-Marrow will wavh
M M ram M” s
inhofimtpm wwe'l‘lMfi-vlvl.
IMan-nrwwt4 I'M er «I sum
It ms form-mason em'flOWa My“
mums lmm-«vmnmmm v
w. L noucus
gm sung any.
John Schaub II Son
UMMMW. ma 2% mm
II. it. sweets. Iva—1m kg.”
'l‘rva lurid minimalism
Norwalk Chronicler