‘ A DUEL UNDER WATER.
4,...
WM.
portionof thestock‘must be soldin‘order‘tomakc moi
_. HEW ENDS WING “II.
. lilahemher this opportunity which is offered a} the famous Boot
and Shoe store of
c. H. HARVEY,
Tomcoldkiaauonmycheek,
‘ Ormtchmytrv-ee‘lcoaanedatranda.
Orhhwabrownhaveetokhmyhanda;
Andunaimuinmylouelyroom
Themnlightfallsathwarttbegloom.
lmflubeoauscaliallently
Atrlelldlookainandsmiluatme.
Jnum' “More.
“You didn’t forget the widow. did you,
Tom,wheu you paid the lad all? We‘ve
been on a pretty long cruise this time, and
like enough she’ll be in need of many
more things than the boy’s wages will buy
for her.”
“Oh, no, Bill, I didn’t forget Nancy. !
put two ten dollar bills in an envelope,
one from you, and one from me, and gave
them to the young chap for his mother.
But hay, Bill, I think that on the next
job we’d better ‘drvss’ the boy, and let
him makea ‘dip’ alongside of either one
of us,while the other ‘teuds' him. My
word for it, he will make a good diver
afteralittie~practice, with such men as
you and l to teach him the busineas.
“i guess you're right, mate,” answered
Bill. “If Neddy has a liking for the work,
and the widow don’t object, the lad might
aawell commence now as any time. 1’“
take a walk up to the cottage tonight. and
aeewhat Nancy has to say about it. She
may think it’s most too dangerous it busi-
ness for her only boy. but. Lor', 'i'oru, ain't
you and I spent half our lives under water
and are none the worse for it new!"
, “That's so. Bill. Why, a diver in his
armor, with a good ‘tender' at the surface,
is just as safe asnparson in his pulpit.
Yea, you’d better go and see Nancy," con-
tinued Tom reflectively, “and have a talk
with her. And any. mate. see if she wants
anything, aothat we can get it for her afore
we go away again." '
“All right, old man. So long!” and with
that the one who had beenaddrassedas
Bill turned and wnlked away, while his
companion, Tom, seated himself upon a
diver's pumpbox and watched his friend
out of sight.
The foregoing conversation took place
on the deck of a small wrecking schooner
which was lying alongside of one of the
wharvu in San Francisco, having just ar-
rived at that port from a trip down the
coast. where her crew had succeeded in se-
curing all the valuable materials of a
sunken vane] that had been lost some
hundred and fifty miles to the northward
of Cape St. Lucas.
The two characters introduced were the
divers, and firm friends they were, having
worked together continuously for years.
In fact, neither one would accept a "con.
tract” unless the other was included
within its terms. ,
Bill had just disappeared, when the cap
lain of the schooner emerged from the
cabin and approached the solitary figure
on deck.
“Ah,'l'oru," he began, jocoaely; “count
ing the stars, or thinking over your post
final"
“No, cap: you’re wrong about the stars,
for] haven't cast an eye aloft for the last
half hour, but as for the put—wee, l was
beginning to think over that a little. I
often think over it. Sometimes i'm pleaaed
with the recollection. and then again i
whh it had been somebody clue that had
gone through what Bill and l have. and
m u"
“Why. man, what i» it that you and
your mate have done that you dislike to
rcealltomind. i've known you both for
nearly twenty years, and, though i say it
to your face, i never saw two aquarer men
on salt water in my whole life."
“Well,cap’u.l think wehave done pretty
near what is right since you sailed in our
company; but ahortly afore you fell in
with usthere was aornethiog that happened
which both Bill and i would give all we are
worth if it hadn’t. Although l'm begin
ning tofeel that it might have been for the
he“. an it brought forth what little there
waa of good In the eharaetaraof two men."
"1 have always believed that there was a
page in your binaries which would prove
ofdetptuteratt, but one which you have
hithertoearefullyguardui. Now. if it la
actuating too much. t has that you will
snake a confidante! me, and accept the
word of a sailor thatlwlll never-reveal
H
‘70 NORTH ms mm. some sonwsut, norm.
preached blur, and touching him on the
shoulder! asked ac urntiyaa I could for
the return of the picture. ,
“As he looked up to methe expreaalonof
his countenance was t maniac; hie
features were distorted with either aunt
or anguish. i know not which.
9‘ ’Come, come.’ [said aftera pause, dur-
ing which my chum glared vacantly at
me. ‘Giva me back the photograph.’
“The answer l received was a blow, and
down I went or though that. with Bill on
top. I wu eomiderahly stronger than he
in thoae days. and soon got the beat of the
affair. I held Bill down on deck with one
hand at his throat, and with the other
pulled the picture from his pocket; but in
doing so it was tornin two. and i only no
cured one half. At this instlut our ship-
matea us. and for the root of that
day we avoided each other as much as pos—
slbla.
“On Monday morning, as we were 'dresar
ing‘ ourselves side by side as usual, ready
to go down to work, lcould hear Bill muv
tering under hla hrenth, and just as his
‘teuder’ was screwing on the face piece to
his helmet [caught a moat malignant look
upon his features, but be uttered nothreata
aloud.
“My companion had scarcely reached the
bottom ere i was in the water and rapidly
descending. i had made up my mind to
give Bill as wide a berth as possible dur
ing the day, and began my labors, strip—
ping of! the copper from the wreck well
aft while he was amidships. .
“We had been dov u perhaps half an
hour, and l was commencing to feel a lit-
tle more at ease, when all at once lheard
aslight tapping on my copper helmet and
a hand was placed upon my shoulder. I
had been kneeling. but quickly rose to my
feet, and turning, sow Bill standing before
me: but his aspect sent it chill to my very
heart. He was extending toward me a
knife, theblade of which he touched with
one linger. and then pointed to my weapon,
which hung in its sheath at my belt.
”I comprehended his meaning. it was a
challenge to mortal combat. But “13%
place forsuch an encounter! I am nslm
to admit, however, that nfter the brief first
instant of surprise! began to feel on in-
sane desire to overcome and subdue my
rival, even though it was in nstuggle to
the death.
“So, dropping the short iron bur with:
which I had been previously working. I:
drew my knife in turn. (in seeing this
more Bill reached forth one hand and
grasped mine, which he gave a convulsive
prmure, and then waved me back to pro
pure for action.
"Now began the battle. The thrusts, as
you must know, were somewhat impeded
by the pressure of the water. but still they
were given with sulllcieut force, if they
had not been skillfully parrled, for anyone
of them to have proved fatal. in a little
while we found ourselves locked, each with
his left hand grasping the other's wrist,
while the knives waved to and fro above
our helmets.
Suddenly l begun to lose my air, and ‘
was horrified to see a small piece of the
rubber hose drop down before rnv eyes, and
I knew that Hill had severed the pipe—dint
still at that moment i remember thinking
that it must have been an accident, ”Bill,
even in his anger. would not take such a
mean advantage over his adversary.
“Sulfocnt ion quickly followed, but be-
fore entirely loeing consciousness i gave
the signnl to be drawn to the surface; and
then i knew no more until! found myself
lying upon the schooner's deck, with hel»
met oil' and my hood reatingon Bill's knee,
wipinglhe blood and foam from my nua-
trils. lie was 'tlreesed' just as he had been
when going into the water, barring the II-
moval of the gloss “loco piece' in his head-
or.
”When I opened my eyes and looked
around i saw him wave the rest of the
chops aside, and then be bent down until
the cold copper of his helmet touched my
cheek, as he whispered: "Thank God, Tom,
you're safe. But don’t, for the sake of our
friendship, say a word of what's happened
to our ebipmutes. And oh, if you can,
forgive me yourself! .
"Forgive him? Why, bless him, l've
loved him since that moment. And never
from that day to this has the afluir been
woken of to anyone but ourselves"
“flow was it that he cut your hose, wiii~
ing to take your life. yet still did so much
tobring you to?" asked the cant-aimin-
credulously.
“Bill was quick tempered, and he was in
an awful rage. lle would not have held-
tated to have thrust his knife into my
heart, albeit he would have been sorry for
it the next instant, but cutting the ‘pipe’
wan an accident—and when be new the
terrible death with which i was threat-
ened his anger disappeared like the mlsta
of morning before the gentle aeobreeae.
The‘boyn’ told me that when I came to
the surface [war in Bill's um. and it
wna his own bands which unlocked the
helmet from the “collar" and gave meair.
They also told me that he would not atop
to have his‘weightn' unbuckled. nor Ma
'head piece” removed. but just knelt down
beaide me. calling all the wblle for me to
open my eyes, just as though I had been a
brother."
"How about the young woman who waa
the cause of all this trouble! What no
cameo! her!" inquired the captain, with
much Interest.
”ONancyt Poorglrl,"aaid Tom. "Why,
aha didn’t care nothing foreltber of us two
look. All the time we were thinking that
we might prevail upon her to cruise in our
company ehe had agreed to sine article-
wtth a young mate of an Rut ladlaman.
So when we found that out we both of he
took a Job which latter] as about two
years clown in Key West. lint when»
gothackwehaardthat Naocylwi Mona
brideamother. and van then a widow.
tbepcor chap whom the married havlng
been lost at team hit vary neat voyage.
'“l'lten filllaltd I hunted herup. and
whonwefonudhcrweadcptadhrr favour
Mr. Weummtbanw’MwheI-a
basin- is hotter than on the Atlantic
mmmmmmwn looked
afterherevariaaa"
“liar child. Did it live?" inquired the
a
h hythellnllnpolicrfor
S
8'
it“
i
_; ii
lit
(5%!“ Smith
.. -9ku m §
BENNElT to ruin.
ammunition. .
Meats,
Fish. Oysters.
Fmilsiesalahlesl'oullly.
or nu. mum rs more seasons.
AT WHOLELALE lk RETAIL.
no
W'WTNE'ViERWRVMV ..
Oar Blew Inky.
Weanirmvhaluln‘lulrhom.
Comedlao'nlehltntfll'lcrm
Ionaditloyia‘apaldoo’mothr.
Paheun‘t'amy'ittla brother.
Pusanw'enth‘hahygitaold
Aame‘t won'tmiudauynold. ‘-
Butmwth‘dmamu'hkep’chaal.
Coapore'lttiehrnthar’apart’aighm
'i'aln't not uocieeenarany hair.
Ker nothin’ but the rad
lyunredtcor keep-babel
lio'a th'llzht won't hurt’m.“ ‘
Panaya'tinadayartwo
lie‘llcpeu’mda likemeeryon.
Preayehe rcther had ergirl.
Reg‘lcr you. Wiacaaa‘a pearl...
Bat reck’nn he'll git er heape’ joy
(int that 'lttlof‘rerkl’d boy.
Can't talk or nothin‘. den can "u‘
Do‘ltnnw 'f be mgr-germ
B'potio he‘s taikin' 't Ina. like an.
Wu” her fcr cents '1: oval.
Jone Ann aoyo 't ahedo' know
'P she'll slay er ‘faha’ll In:
tiaya my aunts 'n lotions all
Come n trapein'. one ’11 all.
Eatin‘ evo‘thin‘ out '0 night,
Kenya her r-ookiu' day 'n night.
Ma ehe‘s doe no while on milk.
' llan'a dos like er piece 0' milk;
Says nhe‘s got one. two sons now;
l‘n says “Ya, 'at's m. l vow."
liuia'r loll no name. pore ‘ittie boy!
.Vrr any bail ner book not toy.
'5' Jnm- Ann say ’I he‘s homely '0‘
'l‘ nullody else 'Il took him in.
Pore 'iulc brotherl 't'a dos er cha-
‘T he ain't even an! no name.
l looks .m tiny 'n no forlorn,
g Hume he": atu ‘t he was born.
1 —\'ew York World.
To Eat!
l (With apologies to Poet Laureate Tennyem)
* ‘om' ' “‘u . at: Tia long between two tn-b
, The lru: :vy :~tunl:wlt iron and empty feels.
l 'l'u I all T0 will
.
\Vllrth '-
Soun ,
.u cutest hrmkrmmllnmr. tea-
.ul then must eat again. Ah. not
local! 'l'oeat!
Eat. hungry «null Adowu thy gull" pour
Virtual: until that gonna-ts in no more.
To natl To cut!
—Chicago Tribune.
Spring“...
Our overwrite. nurbeavy abate. our “Mid"
era too.
All have u proper season their allotted good to
do
Few lhi
:. upon lh‘u big. round earth have not
no will llmr‘:
The nil" lmltl.‘ good with current jest in porn.-
:‘mph and rhyme.
about the editor who slay» the hard
of spring:
The Easter bonnet sally. tun. decrepit littll
thing.
Have lain unused for many mrmthn. their
Ml'alim w on: out of tune --
But 119...: tin-1n dnwn and dual Whitlff: We'll
pull them pretty soon.
(in! {Ha-
fhnt moat tI-lliL‘lng little lad. who hurries to
hi» fate
in rumic torture calm-«l by all the unripe fruit
he nib.
For ammo rim,» W“. let all give thanksmhaa
not lm-n turn-(l to be
A figure in the gnllery of funny thinga we Inn.
The respite from the ireman's bill baa been
quite long and sweet.
And pron-d some compemthm fur the “lo 0!
slit-Jr and elect;
But h‘ailt‘r‘lri nature comes and mils away the
pearl-fol boon.
So take them down and dust them off; wo’l
want them pretty soon.
“'luhingmn Pout.
ller urination.
lle‘ Tell me vvlmt you think of my lad
poem. 1 want to finish it, aal have other
irons in the fire.
She-«v i should withdraw the irons and lo
cert the went.-l.ife.
Aa tllhera lee Ila.
linullnhman (to fair American touristy—
Wl-ll, l lllppflfl? none of this Elwin M
will rumprtns with your Niagara!
l-‘air Anmrimn (with some embarras-
trletrth~l‘ve never seen Niagara.
I'lugllnhrnuu-Ah, pardon me; I thought
that you were a married murmur.
Always Surround.
"l umlerutand that Trotter is the mat
fora well digging concern."
"Best thing to the world; he never an-
dmaok anything yet but what he ran it
into the “mural."«llarper’n flaw.
log-tar.
“Ami, Edward, although you live in a
wicked city, l nuppoee you go to church
result!!!“
"Oh, you; I haven't missed an Factor for
yearn."~l.lle.
Not a Candle.
I‘mh ('94)~Say, one of the lupin-or.
moonlit a dog into chapel thin rural-g.
Fresh (“vulture nothing; why, one of
ourelaaa trought about in yesterday.»
Yale Record.
In. Comet the.
WWW“ you love, honor and
him, and for-akin all others
eiaavaou mum
lie-toe lam—Puck.
Talla- can of Ila Health.
“Don‘teatlmelaayhold a math-raw;
"ltlon’ttbat. Wm ldolatorefrdal‘ram
working between at it later“
with the situation!
lathWr-alloa.
Amthem uni-ta“
on New Year’a night via-"mam
Illa-W W .
and onto. mm
W~MAM ”EH“
lava “Wit toilet”
”Eleni-kneel “Vie Mm
lleaatrafl’aefly. , ‘
attain. ,‘ ,
" . wow memo,
THAT CAN BE FOUND Ill
SUCH AS TINSEL, LACE,
.. EASTER.
r mm
03' W' GOODS 303 TH]! SPRING SEASON
All THE Ilium SHAPES no TBIIIIIGS.
A SPECIAL OFFERING OITBIHIED HATS FOB
_ , l ~
awrmmum'
THIS STATE? COMPRISING
JEWEL TRHIINGS, ETC.
TRADE.
52¢thti
lllltlillllll 80H,
u m... 3.. so. Imtll.
:21 an. true, m
m
m
' no .5. r lam roe" an
9n- lzapnklno of m [colloid b
the “or!” Woolf! Ila Wanted.
”Yea." oharrvcd a young lawyer friend
of mine ”during"! have beea'a phi
mimtumytimr. and] had about all I
wantedofitla theta-e upwinnaJ can
mourn.” I
"You see,” hewrntow. ”i was
withtheidcawhralloftcollcnrnmflve
years-go. that “I like to so
mininguabuaineu. Pint I'd
easy afterward,” takingouteaowrh
soidwn-r mum-ins
woll.doean't it! "
”Well, i hadaeoupieofhuudlul dollars
mdnnandwith thilboughtanoatfit
ofrcughclothingandatlckatforthawut.
Without plagimdatailaifouodmyaelf
some two week afterward in Grinlyflat.
a mining camp influx-do county,Cal.
Myraoneywaa about manual! Ill
hadnowayof madam funds
lhadtosettowork,wbetherlwiahedtoov
not.
”lmetausluebc- up therewhoagreed
to give me a job - heiperlaonecf the
lower levels of his mine. The neatdayl
atartedout formy whirl of labor. It
was the dead of winter and bitter cold.
The snow was allot". two feet deep on the
level, and through this we had to tramp a
sltwtauee of half a mile to the mine.
”thus far the outlook was» not encour-
aging certainly. ”Here, get in the age
there,’ raid the hon, pointing to a boxlike
affair “upended over a hole in tin-around.
Withaome misgivings» I got aboard, and
then down we went.
"Down. down. until it seemed almost a
ifwe had reached themurof thee-rill.
it was dark as pitch, too. are for the
flickering raysof the candle which 1 car
ried. Then I had tomwlon my booth
and knees through a narrow. damp poo—
agewny, until we reached the floral the
drift. 'liere, Jim,’ said the isle», ’bere’s a,
new hand for you. Better set him at work ‘
holding drill."
”i put out my hand and felt a thick.
slimy mu against the wall. Small arms
of water trickled from abora down the
bark of my neck. Thrre was no gold in
eight. either. no :‘li-ld'lln'fl "more pai-
ace greeted my eyes, on I haul family hoped
to see. it was an uncanny place-damp,
tlmnoi and altogether horrible to matern-
plate.
" ”lit-re, young teller. git a hold on this
drill. will yer." And as l instinctively
obeyed Jim prepared to atrike. Width!
andtkvwnunwtbehammronthekaadof
the drill. I umber only seeing a thorn ‘
and stars and then all become a blank.
“When I returned to maximum I
found my arm inn-ling. The blow had_
glanced and the hammer had threaded ou’
my forearm. ’k'ou’re in lock; your an. ;
i‘n‘t broken.’ said the mine hose; and then
he azidcd, with evident tomempt. “flay,
you‘re no mine: i think. a. 1m- i. numbing
Lamen- in your llue.’
"lie was probably right. At any rate I
managed to work my way bark to the,
coast, and I was» glwi enough to see Nrwi
York city again, lean tell you. No, simll
no more gold or any other kiwi of mining‘:
in mine. Sn: if Iran help it." r-rSew Yorki
”\‘l'ulvl
Ila Stopped Ibo hurrah.
During nfuur yenm’rmldenee‘lrv lowly:1
at Clinton, on the Bimimlppi,“ lino my"
fortune to often mulc- a tripuahortd'w;
tum-e up or down the Ilvr'VhD nuenf the
MM szcm wheeler» CHM I“?! plievl that
stream The engines of lhmrlrflu wrrei
in plain view on M'kflhmh were usually the
objrvts of much rurimily on the part of
the meringue. ‘
[port on of them mm two or threw
of us were interested in the motive waver
of the boat, which for mommirsgly it» .
explicable reason kept up a mut‘rurml
mouthing. During one of the rum: rx’
cruciatiug spasms of the endearing machin—
ery the engineer, with determination in to
cry look and motion, urlupoil the huge all,
can, and made for the wet. whence name
the. cry for lubrication.
A bountiful supply of oil was poured
Ilpun every conceivable plane uf friction,
and for New moment-mil mnvmlmnrmthly,
But soon the neemingly "abutting squeak
began will). touch to the diam»: of the
{wagers on well an of the maimr
Armin the ailing prove“ was reward to,
and more pcmetrnngiy than bdrm. and;
quiet war again restored.
But just a; the burly engineer up
proachul the groupof spututursouotbrr
mural: m-curredwhieh his quick earthl-
time heated rorreetly. A ventrlloquk-t
was in the crowd, Walking up to the
joker the lmte nller mixer! hlm by the mu
collar with one hamlmuul with the olhrt;
squirted the revitalizing (outfit: of the will
run down tho victim's back untilthegnaseg
raoontof the Will Mormon». '“l'hne.” .
hemialrnevi, ”i don’t think that old en».
me will aqu mum um trip" And it.
did m. for the ventrlloqultt found h‘
time completrly occupied in vain can“: to
cm the evidence of the cm of Mo ea
pertinent-00». Troy than.
low Idea for a lava, lulu.
Fourptreu of very all panlrlumd or
light wood. cut in ma length» of aboutI
twenty-Ive lethal Pal-rt these a pretty ,
timofyoliow.bloeortemeotta on both!
sides. With a meal pouch or gleam ;
make: aorta of travail corresponding hole: 5‘
otthenideoofeaeh piece about half way‘
the length. Late than with ribbon 0!-
cord,towhirh tawvlcndaarealmardaw
tacked. Pat flaring pols of armor all
silk at the lowrrm by neatly pawl ‘
it withiualongeach aideaflhe card
or wool. hawapiaatlghtlcepat the?
hotn- and lawn to each rerun. The
bottom ls nor-red hymn-g
to that m and it made but to It the
110ka-
maul“
bah-undue“! launch—a
sauna-Halted“. 'Ih pala meal-I he
dpfla-«Hu-fiahtiatubht»
“Win
mm the
'l’lotldrlthanttlatflnliewthu >
H. KRIEGER,
Mahackemo Hotel Block.
Siererntouwriteahmthat
no hope- by Kay to have ataty rail.
If the projected railway from loathe“
nth-"kwmxyaoucompletad.
At thertluaer given by ¥.Elagalia,
Wtoflhanigroar.to8.lfelton,
vice preaidoln of neural aoutbern lies.
monies“ road war repruented and
mammary-punt
lfali the Pennylvaniaaym’a rolling
dockwere plaudlna straithtliucit
wouldrmakeatrainmlullealou‘ The"
new Wharton par-camel”
Sou-lb III! iWfilOfreigkte-nofalldeacrlptlona.
The publication committee at the New
fork Railroad we» monthly bailout:
auuedbythellalimad Younglen’a Club
:ian aaacdatiom New York city, often three
orimforthethrreheetartielnrontha
cabinet “The Railroad of the Future."
Bradstreet: gives theme-reaming“
mmflnyaforthayearlflo. Theamount
rail-rd on a total mileage! mm
ERMA“. Mkaplnof 3.6perent.
an earnings and 2.1 per cent. in mileage.
Ibegalnonlfllroadainimoverlmwn
”percent.
The acalprra do not propane to be
quiche! by railway presidents. interstate
comment people or anybody cine. At a'
mtinx the other day in Chicago no,”
wan subscribed toproteet cut rate ticket
woken from any little unpleaaantueaa that
may occur.
The coroner of l’lttahurg, Pa., reporta
.bat during the year 1% be held lunar-ta
wet the butter of 217 prraonswhoaedeatll
were due to railroad and traction no
rilenWtwrcty—two per cent. of all the
m of violence and sudden death coming
under bio aberration.
The region of W. A. Peale, state stub
:ieian of lm‘hol‘i that the pa-engu
turning. of lnriiana roads for ma were
m.:ro,oe: freight minus. 033mm; to
alJllMBfiM mopeutlngexpenseaof
:lzo your were ”3,555,356; total I!
retried. 1:57am, tons of freight, 72,551,—
Elli.
Um: of the greatest undertaking» of it!“
out he {he fileftefuu of the Great North-
!rn milwuy from the north central part of
Montana to Puget Sound, a diwtance of
it)? miles norms the Horkieu, through the
Crown» Flathead Lake muntry. arm the
Panhandle of Idaho, into the I: ‘
bunny and through the entire length of
he store of Washington tu ridcwater.
The Railway Age says of Hr. 5. ii. If.
Siarkamwral manager of the two “mt
Gould railway am the Union Pacific
and the Mimouri Pacific railways: "As
the monomer of @294) miles of railway, be»
till?» one mileaof oer-3:. -. mi river steamer
aux-rs. Mr. Clark stars-ism the head of all
railway operating other“ in the world in
m. pm t to mileage and extent of territory
’sireml."
ROUND ABOUT THE TMRONES»
Kt, limpvmt [lug-mit- L~ mid to have re»
fused ufurtrm» to write her memoirs for
publimtion.
Queen Vic-uni: hm presented it richly «-
;urisumevl indigo elephant to the emperor
3f ”Wren.
The Danish king’s crown "n. worth flat.-
to, the quem't rrow n. 217.540, and the
germ! of state. $15111),
Aral» mule-a whkh the Milka!) recently
pro-n ntesl to the rim e elder of the Germnn
rmpflllv'n six soon are mill to have a pedi-
xrve which-late.- bark to the "sacred mare”
m which the prophet fled from Meet-am
Hello;
The rnyzsl stunt-Bard of Pehin, it in mid,
to an apron. Stout oi-l Um, the Pentax:
blacksmith. misc-I a revolt that proved
turmeful, and his learhern apron covered
with jewel» to still lmrne at the van of Pet'-
do!- armors.
Themlprm of Rania has just ordered
from lnnrlou :- lung tlulet velvet cloak,
hunt with mud firmly ermine; also one of
the new .410“le cloaks of the Tudor pe—
llthlul white and mold brocade. bordered
w L! l. white- aml gold ostrich feather tips
'1 lw u queen of Sepia is an interesting
figure in l’nrisian satiety. She is fond of
filling“: hombres-k, but avoids the Bohr
timing the fanhlufullb' boom. The alrof
m. lam-holy that has been noticeable about
her store her husband Inst hi4 throne baa
glory-uni pint-r the death of the Archduke
[twink-h. of Albums. her favorite nephew.
THE PEN AND PENCIL CLUB.
Ellen L'. liraforvl, the put-L florist and
recline, of i‘hl-rton. “1.9.. was married re-
r‘wll}.
lblbert Harriette says he gave bin that
mm“. in Dumpl- at the auumtlon of
hot wife.
John 3!. Yranrin. «liter of The Troy
11m who is nearly meaty years of age,
luml hairs-d hearty,
Joel Chandler llarrlo (“l'aclo Remus"),
wwflyeauof again. great pole-true.
and to acid to have walked thirty-air mile!
to our day morally.
Jam lane Allen. the Kentucky novel-
lat. lIn-at lasts-moo. whwetkaserneaof
romeo! hla nah-have hoe-laid. lie la
a min-oral latte la itethanyeollepaad
an ram atmlrlt of comparative phil—
drug}.
Col. "Bill” Brown. of the New York
liens. heater durum-uni most jolly,
are-la thwardrenly fatutotaakaa
plan-at lamina upon everybody with-
lanagp of khvoluablr WM pro-
acuaerd Haas.
So. Norwaik.
Baler, Containers,
ICE CREAM. ‘
tuna": Wormw-
new:
I. 1., “Woman!!- ygtrom nJi.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK
POI-LOWS: AB
onl.A.M.—-5llteuopt Honda It
, unflinching-.156“. 5
or NH es. ’3 ac. illll er.
41.4.15“. Hi so. 2!) a.
uni. apnea from amford,
to Stanford. 53)“. Mill ac.
nglon or not. fiends
ex. Its». P. .4llac. 7
["0- Haw llavn. A. ”.4 to
ram. swat. “Gem. rouse. .
ex..!fllex..Idwniflc'er..45ae.,bl§ac..tifi
ac., . iii ea.,'-’ mums ll ac.,9ll an. if 0: Adam.
en a an, 123) a. m.. er. Hump—5'23 ac"
Citing-.11»; litbac. m.
X M.~olo an. Ill) or
Foe llurrroan.
eu- r warmer. like-1., ram. :13
ex. ll ii am. It tiles" 128a. In. ex.
r’ou sruuvorraur. A. Emeline. “I er.v
men». P. 31.4: m ex, rear. 7 do... an
an. HR (exec Manda morning betwmn
. ew Haven a Springlle dl ea.
You M. A. Irrl it (via Shore Lineh
P. Mrflfl ex.tvia Springfield}, lb? “.6le
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
You Son-m Souwau. A. 3.45
It" 70] no, tom It! at, 1] men" ll Batu.
mom a. P. imam», 1 (on. 2122.,
amuwsmumvtes- latex" SEMI!”
Tall at. 8 0i an. 9 30 Adams ex. and an. 11
midnight rs. Sundaysv4 or new. 7 flux, Strata,
12m midnight.
HouSatonlc Raierad
llanhury & lorwalk liivition.
CORRECTED 1'0 '23. ill. rm.
Tl’nlhu leave South Sorwalk for llantmry—
6 lb. 918 a rn., flll.210.5 Mutt-uni l05p.rn.
Buildup—03! a. m. and 6 3 p. m.
Think": leave llaubury for South Xorwaik—
Shimflfiaud ll kin m., 3 to. 56!) and all
p. m. Sundays-4956. m and 505 . m.
Trains leave South Norwalk for gidplkhl—
0 l5 and 9 he a. rm. 1:“. 3 lit, 5 )0 null 05 p. In.
Trains leave “Winfield for South Norwnlk—
villi, 7 I). “Sand ll 56a. m., 21!, 33), mom!
6 ill p. tn.
MAIN LIKE mvrsmx.
Train» leave Bridgeport as follows:
7 m a. m.. mutter for l’ittst’leid.
llltlla. rn.. meager for Plasmid. making
connn-thme or Albany and the “Vet.
it) the. m.. mixed for llawle ville.
if! m p. m.. mixed for Great arringtnn.
t m p. m. l’ittaflehl uncl Albany pit-wager.
1; hip. m Sew Milford menial.
on» p. n misml for tlrmt Bur-viruztort.
Z 35 howl-3n gut-acne. r ’13? l’lttnfiehl and
Albany.
Wu.” m ll..~‘1'tvr;vrvs. Vice President and
General “mower. .
A. W. Plants. General l’acaenger Agent.
Old and Reliable
Daily Direct Freight Line
.s..1~n
Sfllllll llflllllill All) lllllllllll.
Till PROPELLERS
Bl" 0F IUBWILK All) EAGLE
“leaned!
Will have Pier ll. F. 8.. (Beekman “mm,
Sci \ urk. at 5 p. m.. Solxmlnys at 2 p. m.
Freight rn elvul from I a. m. to 5 p. m
Returning boots leave Surreal]: at I) p. round
mull; Surwulk at 6-.le p. m.
Freight taken from and rel-rived for all
:minu-un thr Danhnry and Somali: oral shr-
,vm:,: Railroads at greatly reduced rules.
I' am up licatinn in mute the 6‘in or Not-
mal and hair will be went for arena] Intent
Hut-slut unye here in New ank nt‘ in vicinity.
{f'Allpem-ma are furhid fuming any of
'h:- empln ‘H of the boom of (hire line an ar-
, unnt of t re owners thereof. elf;
Peal-Moss
STABLE BEDDING.
Flt-an. lerrmumlral. Healthful, of
Hill I": too or sun.
H AZ ELTO N
Am!
Cross Creek
90%.-
lliclury, flak, Pine and (ileum
WOOD
Wm-m. mm-..“ .
Baled Hay and Straw,
Bflilll lllll FEED.
Ileymondllrmhers
Willleekertco.
PLUMBING.
Tm and Street Inn Viol.
llll'f lit Willi.
Stoves and Ranges.
Magellan-Mlle
mmm'sm
'” The nest Goods
ltmyJawsonmrdmmshy'ssmm Hum.
and Perfect Flume Shoe. '
«‘3 ' .' Butonoluwhichthe ‘ _
m Material is "sad. Combining Durabililytnd Slim
MakiugitthebesttMOSeamleaaShoeiuthemarkct.
EVERY, PAIR WARRANTED- » q
I Callaud examine them before purchasing any other allot, at
H. S. "BROWN?
South Main Street. 80. Norivalk. ',
' not
IT LOWEST PRICES. ,
-—-——AT—-———-
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPECIALTIES.
()ur Surah Kid Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever ofiered
in South Norwalk.
Ladies’ French Kid, Hand Sewed, Ladies’ French turned and
wells at prices that will astonish you. ' ,
A full line of Ladies’, Children’s and Men’s Shoee‘that will
pay all to examine. -
Glover & Olsen,
[£90le ISUTIIE 300T Ill] SllflE TllllE.
w. B. Hall&Co.,-
Of Bridgeport.
Have bought the Ambler stock of Dry Goods. and Mr. Lester
Hyatt is selling it out
LESS THAN FIFTY CENTS 0N THE DOLLAR.
ll THE lllll STAND ll Qiflli'rllll.
and Samues for a song; Hugs and Oil Cloths cheap; Ribbons and
Goods at really astonishing prices.
W. B. Hall & CO.
Thaddeus Guyer,
FIRST-BLASS lilllllllllllS!
30qu Iill sum. sum mum.
(MEHEILI' or ‘11" 47.103 AX!) ”M fink")
HAY]! MOVED?!) mm W IIIIPROOF BUILDING (00?-
some fl m 0? noon SPACE»
125th .13., WEST,
man I.“ “I m A'Illllfl.
mnmummmmmrua.mrum
numm.leiyfm.mnmsm
manure M m m m lull.
PIIIITUII. .30!!qu NOUUIKIIPIIO LIIIII.
ornomrnv «one. column. no.
muwuu~.mmu~pmrumumvae
F2 H. N535} 3R0.
mmwmmmsmnnwm.
We are selling
Wehaveallneetuckof _
Docormd and Plath 0mm.
museum. momma-at
Bootsand Shoes
Laces at half price: Dress (jmxls. Silks. Linens and all chy‘ ’ *
1
. yam
Cloaks at less than half price: 2.0M Wraps go at $5; Jacket”?
v
Norwalk Chronicler