Mmemamauammm
tothsmaauhiivo drawingroomsin
Iayfir. Esdhswertroohledtothink
abontltat albhewould prohalilyhave
some astothe
oratthedomsoftaveruabotnoverthe—
Her nuns was Poppet. She was
other,audwasfatniliarly
. curly head was not
turned. Thereasnwhythersaderwill
chafiphhdldsplonhlolack
dulition.
mwmmynouyamnin
MMMwh Shewasnother
Iadyahlp’sdanghtermsllordnollydacks
disdwlthonti-ne;neitherwasshehu
niece. Lady Dollydacks cultivated a
hired of allherkithaud
kin. She felt it was theproperthing
forawusuanalhurqualitytodo,aud'it
“babe-minimum. Be
E
.E
t
l
"l!
V ludaudhewihaudoustauciedmiot.‘ W "'ml-F‘PAENDENT
'3
cestorstomemory.acurious manifesta-
fiouof interest for enewithhis aute-
cedenta. There was some sort of
fascination about him,too. for her.as
everytitneahepasaedhimhereyeewm
irruistiblydrswninhis directionfora
moment.
libraryonseveraloccasious. Onemorn-
lug he was absent from theparkaud
shegaveasighof relief as she missed
his face. But he was waiting forher
outside the library, accompanied byan-
other man, whose general appearance
at once placed him in the same evil
category as himself. The footmande-
scendedfromtheboaand went inside;
she remainodwithout in the carriage
shivering instinctively with fear. Al~
most immediately Jim’s cornpmion step-
pedintotheroad and struck omeofthe
native audhighspiritedhorseswitha
stickhecarrisd.
outdherseatin his strongman. He
strangledhercrieswithoneof herowu the
silkn wrappers. and turning down a
Wmmn lostin the intricate
mansaoftitflilu
Ber struggleswere utterly futileuhe
curious. JimsoonweariedofpoorPop-
B
mefin
THE Fom- BILL. ‘
CLEVELAND INVOKED I‘I'B AID 1'0
mrmwthenwasaooldly
abouithsm’. Wyn“, Mmmmaaom
tram-tolerates! Inquiring
muuurmuntmtatse
warms-um
MW’)
Warm-ores, Oct. a—m meat strik-
ing develqanent of the week has
hemadiscovery with reference to the
attitude of President Cleveland at the
awn-laws. Itisacurious factthat
thesocalledforce billabout which
theDsmocrais arenow complaining so
is littletnore than an extension
to all parts of the country of the present
United Statuelsctiou laws. Theaslaws.
whiohauthorissdtlnitedStatesmarshals
audmpervisors to prevent frauds and
disarderat the polls in the election of
Unitedfitatssoficiahhavebesnlnforce
for years. They apply in detail. how-
evu. only to cities of ”.000 inhabitants
in more. The force bill so called is
Iittlemose than an mansion of these
laws to thesrnall townsand country dis-
trictswhen itiaaaksdforbythacitiasns
of those ssouona
The dhoovery that President Cleve
land authorised and required the sat-
forcement of thislawwheu hewssa
candidate for reelection for the presi-
dencyhasheeaasadblowtothe Demo-
crats. It has taken away the only issue
which they had left. Labor Gontmiasiou-
er Peck destroyed their free trade issue
by showing what the McKinley tariff
had done for labor in New York. Demo—
crats innumerable have denounced their
free banking issue, and now this measly
man with a memory has destroyed their
last lune-the so called force bill—by
showing that their own candidate an-
thorissd and required its me while pree-
identinthecampaigninwhich hieown
reelection wu at stake.
The documents which this student of
the calcial history of Cleveland's admin-
istration brought to the surface are the
following order by President Cleveland
to Attorney General Garland and the
order issued by Mr. Garland:
DuanSn—Youareherebyrequestsd intake
malohargsaad direction of the emanation
ofthestalal-ol' the United State-touching
appointments of supervisors of elections
and special deputy marshalaand the perform.
aaeeof their duties and their compensation.
an 'us a. 0'0.“ ant-dew- are ho "to master-stu-
snd laws under the supervision asdeoutrol
of the executive branch of the government.
Yours truly. uneven Ctxvmrtn.
Immediately afterward this letter was
sent by Attorney General Garland to
United States marshals
Bu-Inpursuancsofahtterof finish last.
turn be president. directing the attorney
usual to take charge of the ‘appointment
ofspeelal deputy marshals. the performance
ofthskdntlssandtheireompenaation.»
gather with the compensation of supervisors.”
at. the congressional election in November
neat. your attention is directed to the [my
sluiousoftltles at and so. chapter 7. title mm
the Revised Statutes. Under sections m
andflll Revised Statutes you have power to
koopthepeace. protect supervisors. preserve
order, prevent frauds and out o the lawin
towns of m inhabitants upward. You
should make yourself familiar with the stat-
utesrelsrredso and see thattheyarennder—
stood by your deputies. who should he discreet
men. in: with the importance of an
mannsrof dhchnrflng than dutieshy
your deputies is larsnlfleftto
In matters involvilu quea-
y are directed to consult the
United States for your dis-
trictiuraanledinfonnaliouand advice. It is
uncured that the duties can he performed
without inclusion upon the debts of ear
eltiasninamaanerthat shall he ilrmsudat
the-matimvfreefrom anyunuseeasarydls.
play of authority. It. is not expected that
Weanddaputymarshale will receive
turmorethnnvedaya‘servt‘ee.
Jim had followed hercarriagetothe
Analtsrcationwiththeeoachmanen-
sued, andthat worthy’a attention was
distracted from his charge. Inanino
atautJimreachedover thebackof the
carriagautd lifted poor Poppet right
Sbewas abducted in head daylight.
was lost to hu- world forever.
The turn of fortune’s wheel are most _
pet, and after a great many vicimitudea
its was at length obliged to perform
nichinatravelingcircus. Asforllady
Dollydacks, she was quite incomolable
for the loss of her favorite poodle.—
Walter Blackburne Harte in Boston
Trmcript.
as 3:me
0n the Island of Maui is Hales.
his (House of the Sunhtholargeat
knownextinctvdcanohtthe world, its
giant crater pigmentabling the yawning
cratsrainths moon,being twenty-four
miles in circumference and 2,000 feet
deep. Sateensubsidiaryconearisefrom
mMmesolitarymthessiuclusters.
Thebuseof the mountain itself has a
circumferenceofninetymiles. Ontha
Ialandoflolokaii Kalatnamofertile
valleyofabout ”.0“! mwnlled in
hymen-momma
Hereiaths htune oLthe lopers. All
whocontracttho diaeasearecxiledhere
hyordsr of the govaumeut with the
viewofertirpatingif poefible thedire
dimesafromatnougths people. ltwss
rideadhialife,and that othersmqually
herdc.stilllaborat his work—Asiatic
it
lobe. Yonnsadviglknt metawhoaracen.
asienfloasworheraamluouthsra.
In this connection perhapsltwillbe
well toinqulre a little more at length as
towhat theso calledforoe bill really
was. Everymanwhoknows the facts
knows that it was little morethauan
eatsnsimtoallths pawl. whowantit
ofthelawsfortheprevsntiou of fraud
h government aid, which are now
snforcsdin themcitt‘ifie atslleon‘
Mosul and ’ en elections.
lawshavepvovedthemselvesover
againwias and judicious. It
W new?"
Mafia-min. or spur-
W0“ aimeandpanper-
ism. Untilwithinaiewyearsthis
Nmyhuhmoflceredbytho
ohnreh.andphnsdcampuignhsve
heenmppsdhyit. Slowlythspublie
haw‘akauingtothefact
3
asutimeu
wt of this lsw.--Profeasor I. 8.
Horse in Popular (Science lionthly.
lowlissdannte'laaklaaseaa.
‘35!
iii:
a
l; ,
s
l
at"
‘l
masons-mm ..
V mm
vmdthsWorld's fair bufldhpat
Houses. ‘
. v
(u...
7 an; ._. ‘. l‘ X?
We MW! full liue'of
(lomssndseeont‘goodl.
- Will we
bntofthespsetaoular side of threats-
hrstiou little has beenwrittaeoflsts,
althoughprspsrshons‘ have been going
enfor‘nsarlyayear. Thisdisplay.whhxh
blamed the“ of tin Gen-
tnrlsafis to include more than forty
d Jackson park. This will be repeated
every night and the illuminatious will
be m t. Important events in the
life of Columbus and in thehistory of
America will be mad. Many
symbolise! floats will also be introduced.
Designsforfourof thaefioats amper-
ticularly worthy of notice. They will
costthousaudsofdolhraandarecalcu-
lated to eclipse anything hactofoseseen
in this sort of pageautry.
Theiirstisatableauof Columbubo-
fore thecourtof Ferdinand and Isabella
The monarchs sit on their gilded throne
under the rich canopy. both attired 'as
becomes the rulers of been and Castile.
Before them stands Columbus eagerly
and earnestly trying to convince them
of the truth of his theories. His charts
are spread before him on a table. The
explorer is dressed in black velvet. with
a long gown. which he throws aside in
his eagerness. The queen listens intent.
ly, the conviction of his truth growing
upon her. The king, however. is almost
indifferent
Their Catholic seal and faith is shown
by a large cross behind them. Near
Columbus stand several conrtiers and
some of the wise men. The latter have
theirown mapawith them andcanuot
snppremsscornfulmeeratthepre-
sumptuous adventurer. whosemind they
suggest is disordered
The next float is moretypicallyAmer-
lean. "Westward the course of empire
tau ltts way” In the subject. The
prominent feature is the prairie schoon-
er drawn by oxen. which is just emerg-
ingfromacleft in therocks. .Ascout
on horseback lMs the way. and ahead
of him Indians are skulking ofl behind
the rocks and trees Another Indian
peers over a ridgeof rockat the advance
of civilisation. '
In the foreground surveyors are work-
ing on a line of railway. A little shanty
under the clifl is their camp.
The twofloats "War” and "Peace" will
probablyboths only suggestion of the
civil conflict. The first heat will be a
diunantled ship. with masts and spurs
shatteredand mils totninshreds. On
the battlefield are cannon. afew dead
soldiers and a dead horse. Over ithaag
thedemousofwar. Thecoloringofthis
floatwill all bomber: Blackwill
predominate. Lurld red light will be
thrown on the war demons hovering
over the battlefield
"Peace" will boin strong coutrastto
the last one. Every color will be bright.
Thahornofplenty will be prominent.
pouring forth treasures. and angels of
peace will hover over the land. The
dismounted cannon will be wreathed
with flowers. its morale filled with
roses. children will play over it. and one
darling little one will sit astride the
beech. spiking it forever. Berewith
are given illustrations showing the gen-
eral-oops of two of these interesting
designs
lftlure
etvieandmilitsry «guts-Pa
“mblienhooll shoaldiheits
nighthersvlewed. hatthepnptls
meststihatrashoolhausssatsdsfi
satedhourmdhaeoadustadlu
eisatnarlhshwithoutaslaysasdla
orssrmthshpheasiathetiaa.
mutate-emailed“.
faablaeauuhmalikaatspropsr-
lytolarehwlth asspadsl
El
Ed
‘52
l
i
r
i
ii
i“
E a
.‘F
r i
1l
r
E
F
,1 g
4
-you,” he matters.
It is by the seaside.
“I loveyon and ldonotlovsyou. It is
hard to forgive!" he says moodl‘ly.
She rise and they saunter on together.
yet apart. .
“If you cannot be faithful to me now.
how can you thent" and the man's vexed
ayes studied the sensitive face half hidden
beneath its scarlet gauaehasand blaing
isa.
"3t". need he no‘that.‘ if you like?"
the scarlet pobted lips mm answer.
“You would break our engagement!”
“Perhaps. Itwasastnallcrime foryou
tomakesogreatsfn-about. You leave
mwforawssk. .I meet a companionabls
man in the interval. we grow a trifle
amp!!!”
“A trifle shumruyl” he groans.
“Well, very chummy, if ’1 like. We
walk. we drive together. lie vows he
loves me madly. I allow him to vow. We
have a beautiful scene. worthy of Shake
spears. Ila begsa lock of hair. He wishes
toenshrine my memory. I have not the
slightest objection Snip. It is his. He
disappears mumbling and kisalug it. You
return. I tell you all. You rage and spoil
a hautiful morning."
"You have destroytfl my confidence in
"I will not tell him next time." she
whispers to herself. .
"I loved your subtle nature. I loved your
very perverseness, I loved your very name.”
he resumes. “Inhall probably continue to
love you. but never again as before. A
lock of your hair tothat cad! The very
thought is madness. Ileposeesaesapart
of you—the woman I am to call my wifei"
"Why. no. he doesn’t!"
“You yourself said it!"
“You mistook me. I said a lock of hair."
“Why play with words!”
“But, love. look in my eyes. It was only
a lock of my switch."
“Angel! So you are not false?”
“Of course not—only my hair."
"Angel! So you are not fulset”
And the great we loses its color. the sky
waxes dim. while it takes the whole ex-
panse of shore to hold his rupture—Boston
Globe.
me- I]. "Know It All."
Some old people who have strong and do
ctded views as to the intense egotism of
youth are open to the charge of “Encoding
a good share of that quality. which years
do not always eliminate.
One old gentleman who is well past the
“threeacore years and ten" allotted to
ml man was reasoning not. long ago
with a youthful friend who has yet tosee
his twenty-fifth year.
“Why. my boy." remarked the sage in a
taste of inilnitecoudeaosnaion. “wheel was
your age I thought I knew everything—
everything! But did If Far from it. Why,
it was not until live years ago, my young
friend. that I got to where I then thought
I wasl"-—Youth’s Companion.
A Bee- Sport.
The reformed gambler had gone into is»
9m“ business and had made a failure
it.
“Great snakes. man!" said the expert
who was going overthe books. "how come
you to get out somany worthleseaeoonntsl
You must have known fully two-(hints nf
thus people were the kind of pay."
“Yea." admitted t 0 "business mam"
"that's-a But just think of the excito-
meat I had in wondering whether i would
nergetanythlng out of them or not."~
Indianapolis Journal
(Setting of the-p.
“Do you think you will be acquitted?"
asked a New York gentleman of a pmvu-
inent man who was indicted for a serious
Jenn.
"Yes, I think so”
"Has your lawyer given you good
grounds to think so!"
“No,” responded the hopeful client, “but
I have given him grounds to think so.
I’vedeedad him all my real estate as h“
fes."-Tsaas Siftiuga.
I!“ Insole"- the Brow.
Irate Father—l found my best coat hang»
tag on the fence, with the tail turn all to
pieces
Daughter (quietlyy—You shouldn’t have
left it in the hall.
“Why shouldn't It"
"Most likely Mr. Nicefello put it on over
his other last night. It wasa little cool.
and—er— me you forgot to tie up
the dog."—Bew York Weekly.
A Question.
Grilln (telling his lmlylove—lhe latest
heonoe hath—Yes, it was a hard time. I
assure you. Do you know. at one wriul I
thought I should lose my mind entirely!
Ladylove (mun—And did you, Ir.
Griffin?
lie didn’t quite like her question. though
she did ask it so prettily.——Zxchaoge.
line to lure.
Husband (at the ssashorrlanon't you
thinkwshadhsturstayadaymtwo
longer?
Wife~0b. so. Why. we have been hm
twenty days already.
Husband-What of that?
Wife-I’ve only got twenty gowns.—
C'loak Review.
testing the Aegis-out.
loose-lies! rather-flab! want a bi-
mladoyout ltalu'tawesksiues a boy
dropped dead
villi-la
Boy-Wsll. it would save you an awful
loto’moueyifl'ddrupdud.butlhaveo‘t
”Welshman-Goodies”.
m
, *' . u , Newmarketsandandam
liueofWTailorledeBuits ‘ T
ornamentation-not..."
/
—-a very interesting yarn about on illness 1
in'allshades.
f t
if man'sfsilh read be.
Here are her own words :-—-
“I was prostrate with displace-
ment of the womb and the conse-
quentnlceratiou and spinal weak-
ness. obliged
“ I was '
‘to walk or stand was in:
because of dizziness an
bearing-down pains.
“A friend told me how she had
been mixed of similar trouble by
using Lydia 3.153115”? Vegetable
Case and I believed it it
we d an: her it would me.
to lie in bed. as ‘
ible,
severe
A» Monmouth“
issuing: nomenclature—shoelace
; 4 event PAIR woman-ran. f .
canendozneminethunbefore[tooth-linen!!!Wilma”,“j:j
South to» Street. “so; Homer-i"
14.75:? RWECE § .w
MY Fill AND WINTER WO0LEN'8"
For Gentleman’s Wear.
Mr.» .
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
Q W. H. SWords. .1
m
..
“ And it did ——one bottle brought
me out of bed,and three got me
up so that I could do the house
work.
“ I believe it is the best medicine
in the world for female complaints,
and I want every woman to know
about it."——]ossrums Senorit-
gio‘tlm, 113 Baker St, Baltimore,
Yes. we have
proof abundant
. which shows that
no one remedy in
.F. H NASH &""ԤHo.
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Wont.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess m New York Rouges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea. Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
all the world has
relieved so much
female suffering.
film sell It. eras!
5’ -iLln {one a! l’llls or
Ian-gears rreript ef.l . ’
m} pastimes lively au‘
"MI. Addre- in coal-
m. l.vola It. hun-
la- Ilauoat. co. Luna.
lam. mundane.
i. i}, lei a...» t tablet.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Ion Nuw \on. A. )1. — 6:! ex. us
a. llilocalex..6.’ibl.ex'fflll.ex. lhoexdist
allocate: rese.Dili er. Dal ac. lDll ex.
males. .dd.-l2:.’i.’ex. l ll ac. :8) as.
.lth‘ so. it!) ex.52’nac.5fllea. Sabac.
smachlch't'itiamlusanllmm.
ingmn all“. Sundays—6:! eazhfl
lbsc. P. .4 ital: lziacnhfiac,
New Barns. a. ii.—1ut sa.; sin sci}.
ac. Plies» moo “.1043 so. .
. 0a.. 144 ac..10l sx..3ihil.ex.
Lex.5wac.to liridgeportbaiacdfl
7 ac. to bridgepuvt all ac..04!
llm Adams on. and an. no. mun. on.
I: ac..a.tn.; 7 15 so. p. m.
a. In. Boston ex.
A. lib-d m an, it in ex"
iii!» ex. ltiuac. P. M.-l;!\ll ea.. 1 It! 21.. l M
no.3 7 I501..5-ilat‘..125a tn.ea.
loo srntsortum. A. hire to ac.. 91519:.
tote or. 1mm. PJL—lflleL. 1“ ac.. 7 lb ea..
8 4| It.
A. l—lili (via Shore Line).
ED
2-;
fire
82
.55”
as
€—
IF YOU
GET ONE AT
PF? 1.00 a" 1.8mm no via
. ._ " en. (t l. ea.
Hartford).
LIA" NEW YORK
Pea Scorn Noawux. A. total ea, sot
ar..lttlac..smau..iiw ex..9iB ac.. Ill!) can
llttiacqlMBnoouex. P.M.—l!ilac..lmea..
:i3 ‘1‘" 3w ac..2i‘liex..3mex.. “Int. 4 than"
431:». l6.ex..5llleu..5alac..d (I ex.. lot ac..
“we?" 98:) Adam: €4.51“ acnmlzmlr’n
n tr ex u . ' no. .
sou. "Strut nleht. w" '
BIG REDUCTION
m and delivered. ,
A-" LUTH
Hbusatoulcflnallrbfiad
llasbarv sad Norwalk Division.
Do You Want a Can'iage?
DO YOU CAN '
A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
Don’t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for,
ER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
CORRECTED TU Al'lilfrl'l' 8. 1m.
'I‘ralnsleave South Norwalk for Dana —-
"Samantha“ znlflil. bliufilandl (5
mm. rinndays—Ofismand ‘llbnm.
us leave Ilanbury for South Norwalk—
Salaam-Mllttmm" 315. m and 03)
p. In. Sundays—Mia. m hthp. tn.
trains leaves south Norwalk fol hitchdeld
and ipoints on t Shanon. Idichileld and
Non ern it. Kfiisam..titi . ut.
Trains leave South Norwalfi for Ridgefleld—
Ilhandiuarn. lzll 23.5mm“! datum.
Trains leave for fienth Norwall—
:%73. leand ilib a. m.. 35. “hand
p. m.
NAIR LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
{glow-t. m.. pamger fotr “Will
A. In... nget or , mnhh‘
connections or Albany and the West.
FAWCETT’S
ll Mil STREET. Ifllvlll.
corner ”frame ”at
are now recon-5.10 :hich your atntznutiou'a
mpeeifull Invited. ”MW we
offer tipu: us In Rib s and flow-
ers. two hund heveaof Flowers!» choose
rum. ladieaeanmakeseleetiouuowaudws
will reserve tbclrorder until laterif desired.
ens oven on PIE88E0 II Til!
utter suite.
Ladisa'ows Iatsfill sills tastier
Mfidhiflflfll
bl Washlna‘ton St..
BRUSHEB iIQNE. '
mm comm m Sm
new: we.
F. M. Pierce,
WW
6cm Totem
w
m m II '1.
sun Wide «20..
II
sold by city houses.
saw.
For Trimmings in all widths.
ClOver&OlSé
SOUTH NORWALK.
——-——FOR———
GOOD SHOES
ladies' lid Words, lit. to $3.00.
lailss' Russet! Boards. $l.00 to $2.50.
appiest Shoe on cant.
i .'. f h I! . ' -
535:; basilisk-:35. is... . 0000's Kill and Russet! 60c. to $25.
Egg i: fibWfi Inn 5 Russell Rutter. finest and sn
73%;?“ “WW fol ”to“:
$5 o" rem-1mm lien s Russet. a good one and Root locker, at $2.00.I
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Ml ’
Children’s Made to Orciers'.ses and
GLOVER & OLSEN.
LEADERS II THE 000T‘lR0 SiloE TRADE.
$0. Norwalk.
W‘W'Tllrlfllllfili“”llleliflllDS 3W“:
Tristram & Hy att‘
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices 0 belower than the sauna goods are
run was AND run TRIMMINRS.
We have a full line of For Capos which we have just opened,
W Tristram & Hyatt,
" M935-
Norwalk Chronicler