70’ North IIlaln Street. South IIorwallt.
”99,99 IIIENIII SIGNED.
seen us Be Protected tor lin-
‘ , other Season.
omens mutate m moms
'I'hl Canadian Seal Plrnlea Will Ba l'all
_. for Their been it the Arbitration o!
the Behring Ian troubles Goes Again.
the United ltalaa Govern-ant.
, Wamvo‘rox. April ' l—An agreement
between the United states and Great Brit»
all: {or a uterine vivendi in relation to the
on sea! fisheries Iu'Behring sea (or the prev
entaeaaon has been signed by Sir Julian
Pauuoafote the British minister, and by
James 6. Blame, secretary oi state, and
transmitted to thesanate intimation by
the president
The modes is in the formof a supplement—
alconrantion to the treaty oi arbitration
recently ratified. It states-that hoth‘gov-
ernntentawill prohibit during the sealing
luau the killing of seal in that part of the
”ring sealying eastward o! the line or
demarcation described in article I of the
treatyol Inn lntweon the United States
“Marlena government will on-
join itacitinemand yemele to an observance
alibi-pennant. ’l'hoUnited Stone. itis
noduatood,iaallowed to killJor the only
m of éthe nativesqon the islands of St.
George. the
restriction as was macaw m
Veaaola nlny lie Soloed.
The veasalaolthe United States or Great
Britain or eitiaena of either country cland—
agn‘lltthiv agreement may be seized
by either ol the high contracting parties,
hotnesoonaaprncticable almll be handed
orertotheauthoritieaol theuationto
which they belong, who shall have sole
juridictiontotrythecaaennd imposepen-
altiea. Thadocnmentis a renewal oi the
agrees-atoll“, with the addition of a
3
government,
counsel, are leavingno
pdatnnooverad,aadwillhetnlly
tn-eatthaclailaaifthayare ever [an-an
prayment.
Woolen-groan.
Wmdpril ‘1—1'hesenotopasa
edthetwoeonrthillslaidovertrun'l’hnrs—
bandapenttheremainderof thud-yin
mummmuthetnodnsvivendl
1h reunion o! thehonaewaadevotedto
pater! hythe Mmmthdefent
bathollr.llclman,theeeonomiu, andot
Mr. ”Boatelle, who led the battle for the
manyapeechea.
lr.flonk,ol0ltio,nidthatil'NewYtnk
eitywern deatroyed by an invading fleet
'thaualendingpowerwonldpaytorit alter»
Theprobaht'lltyis “the naval appro
Flattenhillwilhdaaaitotha objection-.0!
Ir. mumm the aaneteao
aato provide for the continuum olthe
antionotthenew navy and that, town
haemthehonaewillyield.
MANCHIST GANTER ON THE SHOOT.
la Minion-do Illa title and Norm
Iy lqurwd Illa Daughter.
BnoonLrI.April 'I. Johnlflricbtlsum,
hadlythatahamaynotanrrive. Thaoonple,
withthrhtwodaaghmnAagm-aedtoe
iflhInat‘allcholeaatreet Uanterisa
m Heb-madame” anarehhtic
htaly. Whenhisdaaghtora called hint to
he growled at themeat t'ovnelia
”You didn't provide it.”
MN658 mON m
nine-rm ra- ttslr a Gia-
”in ad “maniacs as Ian,
A gsutleinan who-a allies Is in a Pine
avast lira insnIanee yet this
city were ahiptnateof the late Duke
of Clarence and of his brother. Prince
Won board her maieaty'a ahip
“tannin.” He has a clear mbvance
oithadaytbeyiolned the ahlp and of
their reception by their fellow buddies
In apeaking of blunt event
"At when Jan its. um. unheard her
majesty‘a ship Britannia training ship
for gentl Meta. stationed at Dorie
month on. the bugler sounded
quarter! and all hands. in full uniform.
mmmrudtorecelrethelvm newly
appointed cadets the ro)al prinwe
Captain Fairfax commanding was
standings! the hell“ of the gingway
with the tim lieutenant. in full drone
and no the swam pittance came along-
side. the ship's hund struck up 'God
. Bic-the Prince of Wales.
"Oaptuiu Fairfax. having Introduced
each of the werdroom oflicere and all
the instructors to their myal highnennea
sang out Attention! by your right.
um. eyes front: Gentlemen cadets 0!
her Innjcsty's ship Britannia, l’now col-
lectively [mount to you your new ship
mates their Ilovul Htvvbneaoes Prince
Albert Victor and I’ Inc George of
Walea. with whom I will now leave you
Two paces forward rt 'Ill about. turn
"Then imam all the usual boyish
chad, or running. as I believe ills
called at Annapolis followed by the
task of slimvmg our new shimualee
over the ship As mm M they reached
the upper deck the senior cztglot captain
anidto them Matters, it is on old cu»
touittuit out: new! 'onjoining. shallgo
aloft. our the tutu. Its {voiding the
lubher's hole no he would the bottomlezo
pit Which, of you two will be over
first? So over the fottoclra nnrl down
again went the two primed, finally
joining in a gamu- of swing the monkey
until the bugle wooded for cadetstn
put on more uniform for in
At the sound of the bugle call two
venemble family retainers advanced to
our new shipmatns With every outward
alga of civilian . but no nautical
tug of the (unlock to‘ inlortu tin-tn that
their Ines uniform was [MM] A
shrill value culled nut
" ’ern on» your nutrient chums
Wales?
" ‘Why. don't you aeo.’ mootherwit
replied, ‘unv- in the wet nurse and the
other the dry nurse.
“The main diflon-rnce botwven the
Wales and the other cutlets was that ll)-
atmtd of .«2’ rpm; in Imrmnwltn tin-y lml
large calms comical-1p for tin-m on the
main dth'li. ”looping. dining and working
I’OOI'IL‘l Ive-mg pron-loll 'I'bey also had a
special ttztur.'who was appointed :I naval
inatructor. the Bar. J. N. Dalton. who
afterward manpanietl them in her
majority's ship Bacchauto on thnir my
use around the world
"A lavarite t'fltllll joke was to gut
Wore Eddie to 's-tmlzo to pleasure luctt.
- and when the coxswuin nllownl Ito 'wmy
all,‘ some one would say. '\\'leca. who"
you amindoed Iuy ruler. I Would vI-ry
much like it If you would make too a
duke.
" ’Malto you a duke. you swab“
make you a altoeblack.‘
“He would then be taken by the logo
and ducked till he fltflt't‘tl and gave his
‘70an word of lwnor' that each member
of that lmt’e crew should be It duke
when he came to the throne.
“Although withoul the high spirits ul
his younger brother, a sweeter tmnpored
and more nnmumiug cadet was never
entered in the limits of her majesty'n ship
Britannia. and those cbavncteriertce he
always retained. The Int limit! vow him
was in 1988, when be won serving as a
captain in the Tenth Hut-are. at York
and he gave me the same cordial greet
ing that he always had given ten years
before, when Ive were brother cadets.
"A time bummed custom on board the
Brittannia is that cadets In their first
term ahall ’Iag‘ tor cadets In their third
and [north tomte. and that cutlets in
theiraecotal term alutll ‘Ing’ (or Home in
the fourth or llual term. 'I'Iila rule was
in no way abated with the Wales boya.
andlhaveaoee them on several occa-
aioualtauling a cadet oi WWW
aenkIrity up the bill to the cricket
held one bvmlingday.wlththapera|ara~
thin rolling don their royal laws. It
was gull discipline.” -Nrw York Times
I.
he flashing Ills-vb.
The Iona-ity of shark“.- uot boom
rily in prinmmn to their site For 08'
ample. there Is the great barking aharh
Ideallodhaeauaa of Its habit of lying
motionlela at the altrlaea oi the
It m am I m it y
fart. but Ila teeth are small compare
lively. and it probably never attacks
I'll
.. “1...
although daggtsh «analyse-teas-
whenstrnchdlv
new In thaworkof
mammalian IIMIHIIMDIIII.
mwummwflb‘
“(hiyalflgrl‘lflhwww _
so ' tummy
enter the other day: “You wouldn‘t
Ithinhthatapoouylorerawnnldraaortto
anchlmblieineanaofcmreapondenceaa
the telegraph tor the W of
theirsweet littlentoaaageaof rm and
devotitui,wonldyou2 Buttltoythillfl
diam.
”Often-certain ytmngmauofwhom
lknow,“ hedoeanotregularlyreceive
aleiterfroIn the future source of his
joyand happineemrnshea herewith a
crestfallen amntmncoand dlesantea- 4AM Vim-v
sage like this:
bl ‘—
" “My dear, why did you not answer
my last letter? Yours devoiedly,
“a ‘
‘Perhaps you doti't believe that such
ameesa'geas this was ever sent. but I
would show soured them toyon it it
wasn’t against the rules. We fellows
on the wire enjoyed quite an amusing
incident not long ago, in which 'Sophia‘
revealed 'John's'hrilliant scheme of pop-
ping the question by wire. We attr-
tniaed- that this [trace of lovers had been ~
conducting a correspondence for some
time whichthe mm ‘John’ culminated
with the following dispatch that wan
“ideally intended a draw forth In
answer to an entirely Initerent question:
“‘SOPIIlA—Dltl you receive my last
letter? Jona.’
“Sophia, in her «static delight. evi-
dently under-stool the query in a diller—
ent sense from ‘ that which the ordinary
reader of the epistln would. and pro
vet-ding to the telegraph «mice, left the
following:
“ Jens—Yes. Iloivabout nexthriab
mas? Burma.”
Mo Tribune
“bun.- l‘lalo Tantra.
Thereinuo such thing on “women‘s
work" nowadays. Women write our
letters, run engines. bcrd cattle, pilot
vessels, conduct law cases, are physi-
cians, work at the blacksmith's forgo
and doaltnnst (everything that men do.
Anewfield for their activity is piano
tuning. andsotne women have already
proelnptod positions in the hueineea.
And there is no reason why women
should not succeed an well. or perhaps
even hotter. than men in this. The
have delimm.aenaitive are which
easily trained to detect the slightest
vsriationinanote of music. Thepro-
feasionis not one which requires any
great Innmnlar Vetrength,nnd is clean
and nice.
True. it bring; the tuner into contact
with every sort of people. But what
tell respecting American girl—and she
must not only be serlt restarting but
self reliant to lllltlll'lilltv to "ml-'0 her
own living— —i\'illenfi': *r from this? (.it on
the proper preliminary training a
palatal aptitude for the busitteas,aud
tho Anterior“ women can rnakea place
fin- herself to piano tuning as she has in
every other industry she has attempted.
A new I'llllSi‘fViiltIY)’ of music in I’ll“-
adclphlo will her» a special Ilclxtrtment
for Icinuln student” in piano tuning.
rcgnlating.ctc..nnd it is certain that
the dcputtncut will always be wo-ll
filled with mtpils. Sitcoms to the woman
piano tuner—and let tho men look to
their Inmls ~Muaic and Drama.
LII-do. Streets in the 'I'lnc of (lame II.
There were certain dangers and in-
conveniences walking along the strcota
in London in the Seventeenth century.
The finest drcee might be ruined by the
carelweuus of .1 dmtman or n chimbey
sweep; the custom of ensuring meat on
open bulkhead?! led to many an irrepar-
able stain bigness. Bullies pushed the
pit-eager into the gutter—4t
waa ll great time for atreot swagger:
harbors blew the Ilorir into wigs at open
doorways. causing violent wrath alums
those outside; marl bulls caremd up
and down the streets; men qnamled.
maden ring and freight it out before
the traffic could go on: pickpockcts were
both numerous and dexteroue; footpath
nbonnded in the open mantra of Lin
ooln's Inn, lilootnabnry. and Mann:
highwaymcu swarmed on all the route;
Inon servants were lneolmt and rascally:
thanoiaeintbaleadiogstreobiwaadeaf
axing; inn-bower thowaybecame lm
passable from the rain apeuta in toe
roots, which discharged their conteuta
upon the streets Intern—Walter fluent
in Harper's.
handed-talent.
noeadmnptmmlicums
mstnral doathin an
BaidaWeaie'ra Union Wop-
euea MY.
W-
mmiueusmmm
Mindleatunamanpvadaa;
llaHhosely.love.thallghtllvawa‘nda
Aflmthatwenll froallhathaaa.
a
u
the. fol thin“ .
”I Mir-est" 'nl-tthe
hour:
Onahanhthonghthr—heshloemtromwiup
flatenylytanlava'aallvavhowsr
Cigalkhllywhatthyhaartwnallhaep
ltItaardeamhoarJatlaar-t
Theron wind woostheltaynomaleap.
Whathad vo Mnhhltlhnrll'ataarl
lamina”!!-
Melt
‘l‘hat
THE DECAY 0F PLAIN ’SEWING.
“lei Wont Oil of. l’nohln Lynn A»
Embroidery. like other elegant arts, anIv
loved decay during the Dark Agatand,
like literature. took Mug: In the eloiatera.
Bookseontainingpatternalorneedlework
and direction for their use were intro
duoed in England toward the cloned the
Sixteenth century. Each book hail poem
aborting ladies to industry and
to ”exalted needlework aublltnei"
Thelile of seclusion and partlyof cap-
tivity that Queen Elizabeth W compelled
to lead during hergirlhoodwnshegnilad
by thia feminine art. and although she
hideddetheueedlewhenshetookupthe
scepter, the great quantity of her crab-old.
erytnadethla art Inshlonahle among the
English nobility, and ranch labor wan ha-
stooed upon housedecotatlounlaot stools
and chairs were ornamented with the non-
dle,atately beds were adorned with cur-
talna and countenance enriched with em—
broidery. Every articleot dens was lead-
ed with costly needlework. When the
queendiedshe had moo embroidered suits
to her wardrobe—to such emwasthe
passion (or vlreeacarv‘led in the Sixteenth
century. Indeed, the queen hernelf at-
tributed the decay of attoient hospitality
to the vast sums oi money lavishedon to
male apparel.
In France and other Continelrtslcoun
tries tlu y were equally eltrar t In this
style of ortmment. A lady at t e «tort of
Henry IV oi France dieplayatl a ItantlkevL
ehiet that cost will! crowns. Truly, with
such specimens ol taste and skill. orna-
mental needlework waa entitled to a place
among tire due The French retain
their anele'irt agitation for beautittrl em
broldery, their needlework on linen being
preterred to that of all othr mitten.
it would take a volumeta‘ contain the
names a the distinguished women who
were loud at the agreeable occupational
arwlng,ln its useful aswvllaa graceful
and eleeaut time Adrlirh. ml wife
at Henry l 01 England, Joan d’AIbrrt.
motherol thegreat lienryot France.“
Anne of Brittany.whoaaeourtwaa a school
for the children at the nobility, are well
known inatancsa. The heautifnland un-
fortunate Marie Antoinette, In Iterative-r-
sity assisted in linking and mending the
elotheaol theimprimed royal family; and
Mary Queen of Scots, with her needle.
winced many a weary hour oi her long
captivity.
lutliia .cntzirytln-Isnntnl )lI-t. Stormy
ville could work an intricate [micro in
embroidery as well as :I Inathmwrtical
problem. arr] use the needle with Int nucb
dexterity aatho teleaenpc. More in!» my
precision onehnll of a lutorlhngn w I
in timin stitch by the 'lkli' Imudao.’ i . a
line Bonaparte. queen of Naples. 1“..-
avenue» and regularity III the stitches arc
a murder to all whom it.
It is much tube regretted that the in-
Vontinu of the sewing machine Int-t cm ml
what is known ns“plxtio sowing" to bot-c
homunc- elmoot I: lost nrt. Few cit-ls nee
being taught to saw with their hawk. be
muse the mnclziuncnn doolltbt: seating,
30 unlehiuostitcltiug can (thin in dune
bility or beauty the work done by the hu-
man hand.
Artiste note the diloreuce hetereen hand
carving and that done by machinery. The
humus cashmere abawla, made on hand
loom» In India. cannot be equaled in
Eunrpe. Uotxut unbound mendepre
dating; muting machines; they are a grand
invention, but I bag that hand sewing be
not neglected. The mother who doe- not
teach her daughter toaew well enough to
(1.1m stockings neatly and mend under»
clothing well lute aignally failed In her
duty.
The utilitarianism ol‘ the Nineteenth
mutury lIntl lnn'tahed ornamental Infill.
work from 'a ,“tl ‘ un-
til the Remington ilehoolof Art Needle-
work, In Wanner-toners back, spin
made embroidery Iashiaaahlr; our ladiaa
can now display or beautitul work never
came Iron) the quernly hands cl Katherine
Howard or Anne IhIleyn. and needlework
may again be clan-ad amongtha elegant
arte.~Wosnafl'a Work!
Furnishing a ”um.
Everything about Ii buttery should he
eaayto clean. Thawalls shoalddthavha
covered with tu- orvnrrhhal paper. so
Lydia E. Pmkham 5
Vegetable
Compound
a woman’s remedy for woman's
diseases, has stood the test of
many yearn. and Is to-day the only,
successful and harmless cure for
all thou peculiar weaknesses and
Diseases of Women.
organic diseases of the uterus
or womb, inflammation, ovarian
troubles, [ailing or displacement
of the womb, fuintness. nervous
prostration. “weak back. aches, etc.
Adm-r51 murmur-asttnlav-eewow
wanna-'IMOI... lav-Mlle.
Its-gem ”I'm
"Illa a rtaanaat lmwwufl.“
I992 9TYlE9
Just received
SpringandSummer Goods
-—k'or-'
Blsiness and Brass
Sailings.
The float line I have ever ofleml In all in
Iatut any-lea. A special line of
LightcoioreaScotch
Cheviots.
Than march there is nothing better or more
uyllsh man tired. "all and examine- theta
Ind get prices.
W.II.9W9999
99 Washington St. to. Ilornali.
NEW STORE.
I have removed my mum". to
93 NISIIINGTGN SWEET 93
and have now a lull line at
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TIN “I’VARE
r! all klmb.
Plumbing in all its Granules.
FIIll 91999 I’llII9E99 SIII’I’IIES
T. 9. 99NAI.999N
. South “Norwallt. '9
Inentitho All !
lllIIES' on stilt
99919 and 999E9
“mu-“aunt's
¢
25 per Gem.
{mlharqalarprire
llasson II 90.
FREE
command
lunatic” Laundry
trait out nit
Wu». u daemons.” u
“I" till“.
garters received II] mall or tale
armowmmwmwu
”Wheat?” ,
_. 01:0 and RELIRBEE'
f 9llll mam FNHGII'I III!
NEW YORK.
SOUTI-i NORWALK
NORWALK. CONN.
The Pmlhrn
GI" 99 N99!llN IND EAGIE
Will leave Pier Ala-t
atreaufiawh’ork. din-.MWW
Prelghtneeivedtrtnnlam. natflhnni.
hoalalaava Norwalhat h
andBouth orwalkatmpun. 3-.
U “0“”.me
ngrdeblhanyw
theCltyotNor
tlwnaclallnta
In 'mNew'N’ork orltavlcin-
H'Mlperaonaarnfovhllm
thaemployeeofthehoataotthlallaeouao
oonnto theownerathereot flit"
III..NtII9lIeII&IltlIIIlI9.9.
M II. I...
TRAIN! LEAVE MUTE NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
"YflhLlr—lfl
. local rose. a
93w '1‘" an”
:1:
89.:
life
.5; g
on». tum—I20“. t'sc..0iu..td
Milne.“ Mmuiam. an.
"Non ria’monam. A. III
.. .l.l—~Ill M's Shore Line).
M. —uoa ex. (vln Springfield). III: on. VII
Hutton.
LEAVE NIW YORK
.E”".i"“l.i°"‘.‘af .. '99?“ r.“
a BC
lltlluoonex. '3 -Ir'c".c..tw.:i‘. “2::
Siluqlalolflfluqlflnl" hilaxJUex
:qu. Illilac., OmAdantsax. and ac. 1:09
midnight ex. Seminar—0012.. IIIac..5€Iac..
lkfllmldnigl l!
m
Ila-baryon! Narwalk bivlaiea.
comproux. I.”
Train-leave tinnth Not-walk
ShhflnmJ‘EII, saints-mm
duo-Mes mend its
Trains leave llanhnry for South Norwalk—
l '5'... ‘m audition-I. .‘ll5. h“
urn. Holiday»- Gib-.mnml his} -.
Trains leave South Norwnlk ior
dlbnalBldam. lllll. 21:9." IIUMSQD.‘
Tr. timln ”lllll.t‘l;rltl for. 4- nth \‘Irwalh-
66.7.! than“! us»... m.. 3"- .‘vtltnud
MEI-v. tn.
1‘ .“N LINE DIVISIOS
Trains leave Brut-upon an failure:
(Ila. no. panacea" for I'll.
v Q T” 192,297.?
9‘“
But one in which the
,‘lesl Material is um combiningnumbilnyand
' “its; "Eur PAIR wIIERAN'rED.
out and examine them before purchasing any were, iii. A,
H .s BROWN’S
South Main Street. 50. Norwalk. __ “
duced to 82. 00.
at 11:1. 00.
new spring shades.
desirable things in Laces.
SPECIAL SA"
LADIES’: SHOES
GIover&Olsen’ s, .
The leading my Goods Store
l9|9T9IIlI & IIYIIT
’2 Gazette Building.
Itallngtan Street, South llorwalk.
In order to make room forS Goods, we otter the follo lines «It Ladiea
Bhoeeatthehenthnrgainaever Don'tfailtotnkeadvantag e95 theopportunity
1 lot Hand Bowed Button and Lace Shoes, worth 34.50, re-
1 lot of Cloth To,
Milne Machine Seared, worth from
line M. S. at 81.50. 1 lot Misses’
Hand Bowed, 82. 00. 1 lot of
.,00to$t.50 ”81.25. 1 lot of
Opera'l'oe, '11 to], worth82.,00
110i of Child’s sSpring Heels, worth 81. 25, ,at 650. And
about 500 pairs of men’ a regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
——~<>o «—
SPEGIM. BARGAINS F99 EASTER.
KID BLOVR,—5 hook Foster Gloves, black and colored.
7 book Foster Gloves, in all the new shades: also in black.
Mosquetaire Gloves, Biarritz Gloves, Chamois Gloves, in
white and natural color.
Full line of Silk, Lisle and Taffeta Gloves in black and all the
lllllE8 JIGNETG. BLAZERS IIIII WIIP8. —We are are showr-
ing a full lim- of thw goods in the very latest styles.
“Gig—We have a large assortment of the new est and most
Black, White and Ecru for dress trim-
IMMmlmm,
..2 Gazette Building,
NORWALK.
Mold.
loan- to. meager for Pittstleld. makln
runner tlona } or Albany and the We:- K
to ma. nu. .freiihm t for allawlayvlllrfu
’ If
m'l we )llllordspnrlnl.
:tip. m.. irrizht for (tree! Harrington.
in. mnfiuwlayei wwnger for l'tttaflald
I I Albany.
\\ Iupw .tN ll. Mar-ism. Vice President and
1'.
'” \..\Y minim-mm Passenger Amt.
l. A. Insult. 90.
BROKERS.
No. 97 New
NEW YORK.
Investments made In litorhs andtl Grain for
t'aahor «Maud upwards. (‘orn
tat-stone“ l.parcaaLe-ehway
Winter Styles
HATS
I)! A": GM “90010” 0'
»
MM—lmfififlmhufl
in. Nutrlalltlll helmet
KNAPP’S.
summation
NY VISITING
“my-releasi-
9 I immortal: st.
.. mononuiiflllsraaaeh
I‘M Hm... .-. y
C9L9l9ll 9|GI9LE9
15 I 5%
HARTFORD BICYCLES
:5 I 20
“1th Columbia
Pneumatic The
The Cum. MBIA l’NEUXA’l‘IC TIRE la theslmpleet. most durable and nmllent tire II
the tunnel.
”WHITE“ GIMINNTEEII NGNIIGT 9||I8T III PIIIGTIIIIE.
compare with the t‘tlhlllllilAfnr ease oi riding. workmanship.
No Bitty do DUI.
dnrahlllty or beauty. and at the same prim an my Interli-
We do not keep you waiting. but can deliver wheels ATOICB. as we keep a full line.
w—TERMS EASY.
I!“
Tan Owl-r Want. Ital.
“so. Monty!
F. BIIILSTIIN’S
Factory at Five Ilila River.
mm mm.
W
Ornatvarlatyof Vdoelpadnandsledaa
lent—GM- Abolnoltnaofnnllnnl
The will Mueller they
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