in
if
oilseed. We haveslso
closeout-Armand.
You can save money and
some broken lots whiohwswill
secure genuine
.. H. Ha‘rvey’S,
‘ V 70 North
l0IIIIIIIWlS nun Slow
' And His Lamentations Welled
Right from His Heart.
IA TOUR THAT ENDED I] IGIOIIIIY.
9W with Plan-dolphin and [lull-g
Wile In Good. Ila I'Inally Wound
Up In new Iork in the Arms ofa Couple
0' ”Fly 00’." Who Wore “Too Fresh."
New You.Nov. l2.—“Collarcdl Be de
Inmpln jiminy. I’m wllared!”
This was the surprised exclamation,
knight. from the heart, that John Weber,
at Philadelphia, uttered in the Church
sum police station late last night. John
' u been tricked, rmd he felt badly.
Ward Detectives Colby and Lyons were
J} dandingatCortlaudt and Liberty streets
about 10 o'clock when a strange little
In]. approached. The figure was John's.
Johnwasneatly dressed in a mixed suit of
tweed, andalittleround cap wasperched
nkishlyon one side of his head. Shrug
acre. his shoulder was a russet leather
traveling bag. A Plobert rifle and an um-
brella, strapped together, rested over the
other shoulder
The defectives had not time to recover
dram their surprise at the apparition when
John halted in front of them, grounded
arms, hitched his traveling hog around
, and spoke with a confident air:
"Sly, cully, Pin a drop fresh in desc pus
turea, and I'll t‘ank ycr fer a tip on do dead,
andall I want isa place to git in a little
snoosin at a price t’ut won’t bust de 'chcck—
er. I'll be dead fly on desc- purts meseif
putty soon, and if youse ever want anything
all on Rifle Jack, do buy terrcr from
ll .”
, John Was Dead Blow.
The detectives “ were in plain clothes.
‘thn they were snficiently recovered from
thir surprise to be able to speak Colby
volunteered in the most friendly fashion to
find the young man a comfortable lodging
house. ’ve liyons wanted to carry
therille,butJohn refused to giveit up. it
was not until the procession halted in front
of the mount at the desk of the police
nation that John realised that the lodging
hon-owls not the one he would have se-
lected himself. Then he gave vent to his
disgust in picturesque and vigorous lan-
guage, beginning with the exclamation
ve.
“I’m dead rotten slow. I am," he went
at to say. “Why do bloody blue
didn’t I get on to youse fer fly cop blokes?
0b, Johnny, Johnny, yer fell right inter
it!" the youth apostrophized, and the ser-
gunt and policeman looked on admiriugly
and look good care of the rifle.
When John finally recovered from his
techno be told the sergeam that he was
elem: years old and the son of Peter
Weber, of 1125 Hancock street, Philadel-
phlg atailor who worked with Meyers 8:
Co. at 40 North Third street, in that city.
"Philly was too dead slow fer me." re-
]atedJohn, "and I took it inter me noddle
to start outand see der world. I waited
fill do ole man and ole woman went out
a 'lection night to see who’s elected.
Then I got into de 'frigerator when: dud
:ksp’ his pile, and l swaggcd it, twenty-live
cold nuggets, and den l took dc sneak.
Pottovllle Was No Good.
“I trained it to Pottsville and stayed
dare nearly a whole day, but de place our
nogood an den was nuttin goin on dere,
and I cum to Jersey City. 1 found no fun
dare neither. and trained it back to Allan-
stir: City T’nrsday mom. Derc I fell in old
Ion. Lon wasa uig, but we hit it up i.»
.gedder and he sold me der shooter for $3.25.
I t'ougbt I might need it here. lion was
.eunln on wid me, but his liver was while.
if his skin wasn't, and he giv' meder sln'ak
.aswe were gettin on board, so 1 com alone.
And here do lust thing I do is git nabbed
b: 0! cove"
Hare Johnny began to weep copiously.
not because he was frightened. as he took
oer-aim to explain, but bottom of his
chagrin at getting caught on his first duy
in the big city.
When the deuctivea searched him they
found lour boxes oi cartridges in the
leather bag and slam in a little linen bug
in hiepocket. Thesergeant asked him if
hallowed to shoot Indians on the Bow
cry, to which facetionsness John disdained
to I'D]!- except to remark sotto vocc,
"Yours b all too fresh."
The boy was sent to police headquarters,
and a dispatch sent to his father in Phila-
dalphia.
n. loll-Pltrsl-aaens 'Igbt.
N" You, Nov. lx—l’resident Nor-l, of
the New Orleans Crescent club, has re-
edved a telegram from Jim Hall, Met-
ingthat the latter would light Bob Fits-
dnunons before the Crescent City Athletic
club in larch for spurseof “Mm
low It la la Challenge.
" W, Nov. lax—Neither the Royal
Yacht squadron nor any yacht club of
which lord Dunnmfisamember has sent
anyehallengs or meriea‘s cup to the
Unitstuteasnd no club has sent any
challenge whatever.
Buried Alive.
hm, Ha... Nov. li~£dwln ’1‘, "nt-
naa. slrt -three years old, was blunted
allvsius a trench helm excavating
alone in hisown yard. and was taken out
“after several hours' sulombment.
The lamp llpladsd.
culltboltJ‘. Y.. Nov lt—By the as
Moi a lamp In Barrow‘s hardware
m 's store. the Methodist
thirst and two other buildings aeredc
any-divine.
4
lash» Mash Ann
N“ km. Nov. l!.-l.arkrr opened .
. W a "men at the Breckiyll Chess club.
wushwuoppoml Io A l: lllockmar
Thgamewalwon by basket elm umy.
as m
We Des-mere Dying.
“Wartime”. Nev. ltd-Captain one
‘lsors. for many yarn chief usher of the
White House and who Is sickly known
meanwhile sualslyisgsttnwuntof
'l’ha Malla- m
”imit‘m"“"”m" “”2:
t
to new W reform by so
the Canadian lurid.
W
_ hammers-Idea.
m. luv. ll-nlthtsperred Mills
mwg’mw fun all as»
5 _, » “31'0”“ m
M . 5
,, ._ W .
WWW
Tm ._
Her-as b
Wmmms
Main‘iZSt.
ITIM‘AV er BIEkA'B cones
Ilel-aa’ Discovery lay [trove a! harps-r
log Interest to Astronomers.
Bosros, Nov. 11"“ ammonwealth
says today: Advices from the European
Union of Astronomers hint to the last that
Professor Berbcricb, of Berlin, considers
the newly discovered Holmes’ comet as
probably identical with Biela’s. This, if
substantiated, will be of the graatestln-
terest to astronomers. The comet was dis-
covered in me by Montaigne at Hmogea,
and its periodicity was atablbhed by
Biela at Josepbstadt, Bohemia, in 18%.
Its successive up mowers
with great interest, but its . position in
proximity to the sun prevented its observer
tionon several of its returns. In 1&5 it
was seen as a faint nebula. and wasob
served tosepsrste into two portions On
its next return, in 1852, the two companions
were discernible, but widely separated, and
since that time it has not been seen. In
1872 a stream of meteors was noted,the
orbit of which agreed with that of the
comet, and an interesting relationship was
at once established. -
The poesibility that this comet, trans»
formed into a stream of meteors.is once
again visible to us as a comet. is of cxeeed~
lug interest and of value as well as a step
toward the solution of the mystery sur-
rounding these wanderers of the skies
Six Comets Visible.
Ronlssrrm, N. Y.,Nov.12.-—Dr. Lewis
Swift, of Warner observatory, saw the
new comet inst night. This makes sis
comets now visible in the heavens. Dr.
Swift said: “The comet discovered on the
6th inst. was Visible night before lain. It
is a very remarkable comet. l have never
seen one like it. It is as round as the sun,
and its circumferential outlines are as
sharp as the limb of Jupiter. it is nearly
two degrees south of the great nebula in
Andromeda and is moving very slowly
southwest. it is just visible tothe naked
'58."
Inspired by Bismarck.
Brutus, Nov. ill—The liarnburgerNscb-
richten contains a violent attack on the
new military bill. The article undoubted-
ly was inspired by Bismarck. The incrmse
ol‘ the army, it says. can be nulintained
only at the expense of the quality of the
army. If the three year term of the service
should be abandoned it would bring nearer
to realization the bopmof the Social-Demo-
cratic party.
Death Followed the Wedding.
Lnnsxox, Pa, Nov. l2.—R:llpb 0. Light,
of Atlantic City, died of typhoid fever at
the residence of his futher-iulnw, in first
Hanover township. Several weeks ago,
while visiting his betrothed, he look iii. A
few days ago while partly convalescing he
was married to Miss Emma Gilbert. A re
lapse followed and he failed to rally.
Takes l‘ita of nydmphohla.
Wonusa, Mass, Nov. ill—Jarvis Flynn
created a scnrution here by showing syrup
tom of hydrophobia lie barked like a
dog and tore his clothing and flesh. 0n
recovering from the attack he told are
porter that he had been bitten by a skye
terrier some time ago and bud had usimilar
mulch once before.
Children I'olmned by Arsenic.
Cousorzvnu. Pit, Nov. nun number
of children have been poisoned by arsenic
during the past few dnya. A son and dough-
ter of \V. G. Gordon are critically ill. The
nfl'air has coursed n (ll‘t‘lflfll Mutation, tin-l
nllattempts at investigation have proved
futile.
Iliolsard Roberts, a! Huston.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Nov. l2.-’l'he
body oi the man found in the hydraulic
canal has been identified as that of Richard
Roberts from n lettcr found in his pocket
and addressed to William J. Allen, Boston,
l’u. Roberts is summed lo hnil from that
place. .__.__. _
l‘ro- Pnlplt to lililorial Deals.
szmm'. it. I.. Nov. l2,—-itev. Forrest
F. Emerson, for ten years pastor of the
United Congregational church in this city.
has resigned and will remove to Missouri,
where he will assume editorial charge at a
daily newspaper.
Will Dine Cleveland.
New YORK. Nov. 12. —Grover Cleveland
has accepted an invitation to attend the
annual dinner of the Chamber of Com
merce at llclrnnnico‘s next Tucsdny even~
ing. llcis cxpcclcdtospcok.
Hungary's New Cabinet. ,
VIENNA, Nov. l2.—-Emprror Francis Jo-
seph has intrustcd the formation of a new
Hungarian cabinet to Dr. Alexander “'cr‘
kele, minister oi finance inCouul Seapory’s
ministry.
The Chili-Peru Report Inaled.
Mammxov. l2~Thc report that the
Argentine Republic and l’rrll are com-
bining to make war upon Chill was given
a positive denial at the Argentine legatlun
today.
Names and the Fair.
Pulses-roll, N. J.. Nov. l2.—-’l’h’e boord
of trustees of Princeton collegeappoiuled a
committee to make arrangements for an
extensive exhibit at the World’s fair.
Par-oil's le-elva.
Wm, Nov. l2.-1’he executors of the
late Charles Stewart Parnell have decided
to publish a selection of his private politi-
cal documents and correspondence.
Ruled 0- th- Turf.
Cmcaoo, Nov. 12. 4). Mason Jamey,
the horsemen. and his colt Mchmlck
have been ruled ofl the turf by the flaw—
thornoolllclala for unfair methods.
A lining Village Destroyed.
leaom, Nov. lie-The mlnin village
of Federal, twelve miles from this city,
wsseutlrcly destroyed by a fire, ltlsbo
lleved, oflneendlary origin.
A Newspaper la Trouble.
moon. 0a., Nor. l2.—~A creditor’s bill
was Media the superior court alleging ls-
solvency of the News Telegraph and pray‘
log for a receiver.
Inert. Itavls first bl Inlet.
Corona, Ten, Nov. ill—John Davis,
and killed warrior-Ml n' 111:.“
III M ',
sketleutrvobls. n I. by
W.
m?“ 2‘4“?“ "M
II. . .. or. am
Mick Collin-cad dftyalve years,“
mksadlastsnuyklllul trauma-l
m Mame- rang-issue.
lilacs. ll. Y» Nov. adsorb (loan
was m
W.
{mun-mm
bargsimstths
m
Bargain
IRITII Illl III III V‘IIEETO.
Something. new to show you everyday and
. .aLyvavs BARGAINS. ~
STURTEV-ANT'S
Houses,
BilllTll "I'll!
illuminate
line before buying elsewhere.
‘_ Rumours, cc.
‘ needo‘f ladiessnisgoutoftowntobuytheir winter
mu. ,‘Wodonotadvertis‘e catch-penny sales, norllowe in-
land to anyone gimmt for 05 worth 310,01- one for 06.75
worlhtlfi. We haveone prioefor the, poor as'wellasfor the
rich, andwhenwe sell youaOloakfor “dollars we guarantee
togive youahundred cents foryour dollar. Come undue our
als, hunks, I _
. H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.”
mamasunlcombinngnumbimyan "
murmurs-tuooseamuushooinmmuree
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
‘Oollandexaminethembeforepurchasinganyothershoo, at
H. s. BROWN’S.)
Southmlllaln’ Street. 80. Norwalk.
ass-Murmur
hassrespsstatlssstthsmarkeeonsty
(Gale-inn hon-sis the mmdlh
most markable 1 document aver
drawnupbymau. Itiaoudialntheoflcs
dthsrssmderddeedawherslthashssn
doeumntbhshapdaMthsgnntes
atandslainfroutofthsrssidenesoflfaior
whowalkuown asaman of stung loves
andhateahavingmanyoftlu former and
bntfewofthelatter. Ila andtheoldtres
grew up together. and the leanings of his
peculiar nature caused him to reverence
the gigantic oak as though it were a thing
of animate life.
Wheniuripeold maths colonel reflected
thathewonldsnon be called hence it
grieved him to think of leaving the tree to
the mercy of any destroyer capable of
wielding-nu. With these thoughts in
mindbawentto theeourt house and re-
corded this remarkable instrument: "l,
W. E. Jackson, of the countyof Clarke,
atateochorgia.of the firstpart,andtbe
oak tree (giving location) of the other
part. witnesscth: That the said ‘W. E.
Jackson. for and in consideration of the
great attention he hears for said treeaud
hisdcsire to see it protected, has conveyor]
and by these laments docs convey and con-
ilrm unto said tree entire possession of
itself and of the land within eight feet of
iton all sides." From the tenor of the
deed the tree is not only possessor of itself,
but is a Georgia real estate boldcr.—8t.
Louis Republic.
,Daagerons Negligence.
Every one knows. in a. general way, how
fatal habits of carelessness may prove.
Yet few mothers—we say mothers be
cause the training of the young is mainly
in their hands—are sufficiently impressed
withthe im cc of vigorously train-
ing their children tohnbits of carefulneas
An old Latin proverb said, “The moth-
ers of the timid seldom weep." We do
not wish children trained to timidity, but
to thoughtfulness—to considering the
probable consequences of their conduct.
Certainly, in the transition period from
childhood to youth, the formation of right.
habits in this respect can be begun.
“i didn’t think" should not be a full ex-
cuse for many little misdeeds or for a
costly piece of carelessness.
l! the habit of negligence is once formed
it,will amen itself through life—possibly
in a disastrous way. If a habit of careful-
ness is formed it willbe a lifelong bent .it
-—probably beyond all that its pmsessor
may realize.
Staging: are constantly giving
stilling in deethorl L bones,
than who put them up were urelere In
their construction. A friend of ours. a re-
tired housebnilder. never had an accident
of the kind during his long life. He had
formed the habit of assuring himself that
every stick of timber and every nail w .-
sound and that every nail was well driven
hema—Youth's Companion.
way. re-
.
Balsa for Building School Houses.
The state board of health has issued a
circular treating of the building of school
houses, which contains the following in.
structions; School houses should he built
in places that are quiet and free from dan-
gers of various kinds. and on dry ground.
The playgrounds should be nmpio, sunny
and protected from cold winds. In regard
toheating and ventilation. stress is laid
on the importance of a capacious fresh air
inlet when either furnaces or stoves are
used, and direct radiation of heat from
stoves or steam coils is condemned. An
tollghtingaschoolroom, the rule is laid
down that the glass surface of the win-
dows should nslat least one-fifth of the
floorspace of t e room; that the principal
light should come from the ocholars' left.
and if possible the light should be lukcn
from the northeast, east or north. the pref-
erence being in the order in which the
prints of the compass are made.
With thisend in view it is recommended
that the schoolmms all he placed on one
side of a building. with corridors, halls,
stairways and wardrobes on the other.
When possible the schoolroom wall oppo-
site the principal light ahonld be reserved
for the blackboard. Blackboard: should
not he placed between the windows or near
then-hanger Commercial.
In the Matter of Drink.
Yaterday afternoon the conductor and
driver of a Madison avenue street car had
a discussion about how much water a
horn should get on a hot day.
"They ought to put a trough there,"
said the conductor; “that bucket they’re
giving that follow will hardly wet his
throat."
"If they'd put a trough there he'd drink
himself sick."
”Oh. he wouldn‘t."
All I‘, "rr
"Andlsayno. Take a man. You let
him drink all he wants. The horse
wouldn’t drink any more than he
wanted.”
”A man’- a fool. so’a a horse," said the
conductor. "Pat a man in front of a keg
and he won't stop when he's got enough.
Patahorssln frontal a trmgh sndhs’ll
drink as much as a man. llelthsroneol
’am likestolstsaygotowsste. and when
have had as much lodo with men and
ore-u as l have you’ll know making”
The driver was about to make a funny
remark when the whistle blew and the
horses started ed up town—New York
Bun.
mass Iyes hr Isa and Wes-ea.
There is alaolutely nodiflmnce between
men's and women's eyes. so far as the eye
itself mood as extra hrllllaney the
latterrnayhaveis solo a more eman-
aupplysflaobturs to the noises of the
eye—the moisture which, when WWW“,
escapes down the checks as fears. .
Asfornothslagsblstotel a glass eye
summonses-s.
Asfaakuahsndaevc
khwlfewcrsaglueyatkat could only
be for by as that he
methods-eyes ~m’flb
lorasarlyaceatury. Thisunlqnelesal Du
‘l‘lre Ital Among the hostess
'l'beconductor runs up the loose side-
walk sud knocks at the station houssdonr.
The wind Moms solemnly in the black
treetops and from the waiting engine
eumrethe steady elank. clan]: of the air
ml!-
The half clad section buss appears at the
hdnganoaktrss. Thetrssssltnow door
“linker: rail half mile west of Owl
creektrutls. mustbeflxed’fore Nulcan
n
Without awaiting a reply the conductor
has gone, and the train labors onward up
the grade.
The "gang" is roused, the handcar
earrieathem quickly down to Owl creek,
the broken rail is repaired, and all is ready
for the toilsome return journey.
Slowly the car is forced up the winding
grade. The men work silently—now cow~
ering as if to avoid a blow as the ear
“plunges into the inky darknesaof scat.
now shrinking involuntarily from the
verge of chasms heaped up with vspory
blackness. Occasionally against the starry
pail of the sky a wan shimmer reveals the
Sierra's snowy shroud, and a cold wind
pouring down from those dead heights
sways the sable plumes of fir and tamnrack
and boom in the tall pine tops.
Unnotlced by the men on the car a
rumble, heavier than the murmur ol the
wind, comes down the canyon. A shudder
runs along the heavy steel rails as, with
the roar of an avalanche, a locomotive
sweeps round the point just ahead.
For a second, like a picture thrown upon
ascreen. the handcar. with its freight of
terrorstricken men,stands out in the glare
of the headlight against the surrounding
darkness, and death was upon them.
With brake shoes spitting fire the train
rushes past, the red lights oi the calxme
swing round the curve below, and a sudden
hush falls upon the scene. Below the
grade fugrnento of rocks and loosened
rurth bound and rebound amid "comps
and jutting ledgeevdown, down. All is
still at last, and up from the deplhs Wells
the sound of brawling waters, softened by
distance to n murmur.
The wind from the height once more
sways the sable plumes of lit and lama.
‘ rack and booms in the toll pine tops.~ll
Morison in Short Stories.
run with Lungs.
There are few more interesting inhnb
itanta of the earth in the eyes of scientists
than the ceratodus, a rare fish. now found
only in two rivers in Australia, although
In long pasttimeems its remains in the
rocks show, it inhabited Enroll: and other
countries. There are two other rare fishes
related to the ceratodus, one of which, the
lepidosiren, has Imndiscovernl only in the
Amason. while the other. the protopterus.
is not known outside of tropical Africa.
The , "‘ ‘ ‘inthese fishes-arises
from the not that theyposacss lungs as
wellas gills. and consequently appear to
reth an intermediate condition of life
between the fish and the amphibian. They
are sometimes described as one of the
"missing links" in zoological history.
The cerntodus enjoys the distinction of
having received a name through the dis
covcryof the fossil remains of its ancestors.
Ill-lore it was known that any representa—
tives of its race were still living upon the
earth.
This ~t range animal is said to 'lr’f‘ltml. it»
eggs upon weeds growing in the liurnrlt
and Mary rivers in Queensland, and I’m
lessor W. Baldwin Spencer. of Victoria,
made a long journey in Queensland in
search of some of these ecu-s. Though lu-
did not and them, he did learn some inter
esting facts about the animal.
It is a big fish, he says. sometimes attain»
lug slength of six feet or more, and it is
not good for food, as has been reported.
Although it is furnished with a long for
breathing, it does not voluntarily leave the
water, and ii it gets out of the water it is
practically helpless. In a few hours after
being removed from the river it perish-S
unless it is kept damp. The great use rd
in lung seems to beto enablethc rrrutodus
to live by breathing air without quitting
the water entirely.——Youth's Companion.
The 0-0 Celt Cola.
Few of the present generation have any
knowledge how the present one cent piece
came into simulation. Prior to the civil
war the coin which represented one cent
weighed exactly half an ounce. There
were plenty in circulation for the popula
tlun o! the time. but when the war broke
out it scerncdneif coins of all tlvlmtnlllflu
lions had been swallowul up, . Toll-nu “f
various kinds were made first of cardboard,
then of metal.
A small coin about the also 0! the present
one cent piece was produced. having upon
it various dot-Icon, such as "Not one n-m."
"Good enough for defenn." “Our nulnlry
forever." From 000 to 1,000 rsrietu-n at
these token-l were made and issued. As
they were taken to represent scent by or»
srybo-ly, those who had copper enough on
hand and could make or more mold» or
dies, realised a good p t from the mak-
lng and issuing of these tokens. The else
and weight were convenient, and the
United States government saw that the
people were better pleased with th noisil-
or place, although comparatinlyv unless,
than with the old hall ounce coin.
As the object was to keep the mirtldary
coins in the country. and as the people
were content to use the smaller pieces. the
experiment was tried in the issue of the
“turkey boasanl" mixed nickel cent. They
were larger. thicker and heavier than the
present cent, and did not pleaseaa well a»
the tokens had planed. After trying two
or three issues of the nickel coin. some
with the lying eagle and othsr's with the
Indian's head. the United States govern—
ment decided upon the pram style of
calm—Yankee Blade.
sae Ilse-tn.
Osmmshnsmmdaput
www.mnmedfwhhhabitsof c
armal tirllnesa, was visiting on the lrrw
England cout,andoneday while out has
aloopwlth a sailing party bewas swept
“By Jere!" he exclaimed. "we've been
as eseltlng tune on deck."
"What is in” asked everybody.
:ll’" Blank awn xii-ed overboard."
in glad snapped a Milieu
low meal-ad matron.
{vaginally was horrified.
manila...“ mm high“
ass on ."
~Dstrolt has Press. .
our words.
When by your fireside amiss.
With slipper-ll feel, at night.
And not one shackle flitting -
Across your drowsy slam.
0b. is ll out a startling thing
'To have your wife appear.
Ilelahnlug. as she cuts the strll'.
" 'l‘was such a bargain, dean"
When. In the morning. rising,
Your mind on Illlslnm bent,
With thoughts on advertising
And payment of the rent,
What feeling-in your bosom well.
When from your wife you hear:
“Do let me buy it. It's somll.
And such a burr-lo. dear!"
When to some distant city
You are obliged to mm.
As you peruse this dilly
Away from friends and home.
A letter from your wife is brought.
The meaning of it‘s clear‘
She wants a check for things she‘sbolghl.
"At such a bargain. dear."
let no rush youth whole shaping
Ills future by a kiss.
Think he will be escaping
Just Mich a fate as this.
Ills girl. no matter what her name.
ls five again. we In":
We love them; bnl they‘re all the nine—
As bargains they are dear
-'I‘om Manon In i'loak Review.
one Discordaat Rota.
“Fudge!"
A tall. thin man with a Gmcollomar,
nose, high cheek bones and long, straight
hair as black as a raven'a wing stood on a
barrel in the northwest comer of the grey .
Manufactures building in Jackson pan,
on the outskirts of the immense multitude
that hnd gathered within its portals. and
surveyed with contemptuous glance the
thirty nerve of human beluga before him.
”Fish I"
His nose went up in the air, he drew his
long Princi- Alia-rt coal closer about his llr
tendon-d lorrnmteppcd down [mm thebar-
rel. slalkcll along to the mnthwest corner
of the vast hall. inch-d again at thecrowd,
glanced upwnrv‘ ut the tremendous arches
spanning the . mnl portion of the build-
lng and his lip curled ill nirslsurelessscorn.
"l‘idnllmticks?"
lie went outside tho building, cm]
the bridge in from of the western entrance,
forced his way through the mom 0! ho
manily still crowding toward the common
center. chased over in the wooded island.
and from the Micro (noun: the great nrchi
toetural wonder of the World’s Colombian
exposition he gazed at its purely classic
facade. its stupendous roof cleaving the
sky in majestic yet harmonious and hym
metrical outline, his thin lips pnrtu-daguiu,
and be said, In the cold, 'sneering tone 0! a
man who felt that he had been imposed
spun and deceived:
"ll will do well enough for Chicago. I
ruckus. but Illnckal if we had it down in
St. Louis wecould put the whole dorms!
building Inside our cxlxraition and have
room enough left to chuck in the Audi»
iorium Iiesitica!"-Chicago Tribune.
Well fronds-d.
..
Gns-Why.hello, Phil. what're you dots
with that suit of armor on?
l’hll—l’m coin to sing ”L'ornradcs" to-
night at a custom—Truth.
A ”battered Idol.
Here is Thackeray's version of his first
meeting with Charlotte “route. The tiny,
intense creature had idealised Thackeray.
personally unknown to her. with a passion
of idenllsatlon. "behold. a lion cometh
up out of the north!" she quoted under her
breath as Thackeray entered the drawing
room Bonn one repeated l‘. to him. "0h,
lard!"said Thackeray, ”and I am notldng
but a poor devil of an Englishman. rev
soon- for my dinner!" At dinner Min
Bronte was placed (rpm-lite I‘lmckeray. by
her own mount. "And I and." said he.
“the miserable humiliation of seeing her
illeal of me disappearing down my own
throat. as everything went Into my mouth
and nothing came out of it. until at last.
Ill took my nitlliuramshs leanenlseruss,
with clasped ha and tears in her eyes.
and breathed lmplorlngly. ‘llh.hir. Thack‘
ersy. doo'tl' "—-Argonsnt.
lore I's'.
lie (at lltlI) p. nay-Your father lean aw-
fully Jolly old chap. Isn’t ln-r Ist't you
arrange it so that i can meet him?
lie—Yrs. just stay ball an hour W.
-- ow York llsrsld.
lief-vs the MI.
“Why did you not deliver upthe pocket-
book on the day you found It!"
“it was too late.”
”And the out dayf"
fit was empty."-Avvlaatme Alplnu
The Only Way.
lieullavs you seen Mrs. llomwrll, the
asst-tr lady who has gone on the stage?
make-No. butlwauttosce beractdread-
y.
lie-She always don—meth.
Dru A Deal ‘l’eat.
“lurk-Was that insect powder you
get the taller day mtlsfactoryl
Gunner-Tbs insects sorts to like It.“
Detroit rm Pres;
nkabokswssteaoughloklnia
"ELM- more llklt.
, rem-rat est a -
Cloakllsvisw. I
l.l.. min. a flanlunl ll"
anus ll. 13”.
TRAINS LIA" SOUTH NORWALK A8
flows:
'0
You Nsw to A. ll.-—5 .
ex. olBlocalexnfihealllLezlgugz
sea as. 03 so. loll ex.
. as.
Ion llarrrroan. A. I. . I Is
looses. more. P. 31.4300 ex. lid ex., i'il
“all?" ’ ” “~ " X‘fit‘n
rursunsu). . ac.. 0 is
airy. 1042». P.1-l2mu..lu ac.. 'l' 15%
Poll Borrow. A.M.—-1M no Shore Line).
P. 151.12.” emfmsllflnsleld). no ox. m
' m V: m roan
3°71.le il‘mt'u‘l' *oi‘u l
., an, em. ax.. ac., Ill)
ll mam. amnoones. PAL—Buss” l &
Emu» 2MachBex..3mex..HBt-.x.. “lien,
48's. 8. “.563". balacwd I! em. 70] ac..
film; “3’3““: ital“ “in” “'“'
r . n a . . . .
all] I. ex.. 1200 In dnisht. ac» ” P M
FEWEEP ‘ I“?! ' “m“-
Cure Without Stomach Dragging,
"All “Ml! DISORDERS.
‘ COBPMIITS.
‘ LEUCGREHCEE. lllREllUlllRlllB
mentors,
Inflammation, Congestion, etc.
“.00 a Box in this Treatment,
0F Bilillfls. mm,”
THE u". r. nurses to . s. V. c121.
TRIAL BOX 50 CENTS.
(.1 (molar of (homes.
MONEY REFUNDED
if they Fed to Relieve or Cure.
coats.
Guaranteed in
unnuPIE prevent and (or:
Group. hummus
I G. I A“. A “I
(‘vrres Bilinus and Liver (.‘omplainls.
Dizziness. sick "cedar-he. has of A
petite. Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach, Ki -
hey ‘I roubles. Cons“ ration. Janndice.
(“haulers )lorhui and eumau'sm. It
will relieve when all else tails.
‘ E‘I'RISGIIBIJI. Mass. March 2. 18R:
\\ . .l. hlwt‘surn —l»rar Sir: 1 line sullen-d
terribly whilst-«implication of diseases; two
illN’hlfb tnhi in: they mold do nothing for me.
lhatl would never be any both-r. i had a
Very rl'ilit‘ .I heart lroublv..~o bad that lwas
MW! val tuners almost given up to dir- Indigo»
lion null cantor wrrw at the same time doing
its ulc-trncliw work; I was in a very had run-
dlnnn or stomach was so weak and irritated
u would not nluiu lllr' nhnplhl food. [hierog-
ln‘d llll: the llnin of my n-oruuch was rum-
plrt ly round. 1 are t‘ltufllllk‘d the best phy-
sicians in Boston and have taken medicines
said to be 300d. including Brown'- and
Ai‘er's barsapartlla, l’epein many more.
al failed. After one very bed attack one
year ago from which t did not rally I was in-
durol to rakes trial bottle of G. A. A. was
oprmeed to it at lint. after tnkinga few times
lfelt better at cure, its other was dillerent
from anything i had ey‘crtakenzl have used
three bottles and am cured. It has but me
more than the L’l-wtors or alithe m icinel
havoevcr used. Tho-o.- desirlng can call on
an- for information at any time. Man. 5. (1.
Run. 8 ringtield, hlw- s.
l'lllcl’: 1.0003st oovrtcsrouaaoo
For sale b ‘
HALE, the nmggsst.’ sale Agent.
'IlllTDC
Cradduck’s
00. I0! WASHIIR‘IRI STREET
The People's Martel.
ALL KINDS 0" Pill)": MEAT! AND
PRES“ VfiilflAlithl IN THEIR
REASON.
(live us a lrlal and you will baeornsasteady
customer.
"marina; lilrlces.
A. KIWI—”R1000“,
Illss Em'marlain Tami
& 00..
”film 0'
FINE MILLINERY.
leadea, Paris and New York.
Vl‘ l awn on THUBRDAV. “Him? and
muscle” 'W “we:
m. ladies trim accept this invite:
W... «mum... W...
IISS Elli Ill llSSEl & I...
. 0: weer-.sj-rzc: ,
80000LIIIIO0IOEIIEIIT
MIDI" “I'm IEHIITIEI‘I.
llrJ. If l
are?“
cars
luv-Is.
n W”
’lsefiffiéfifi 1893.
MY Flll AND WINTER WO0LENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
PLEASE CALL EAR- LY.
W. H. Swords.
F. HINASH min—6T
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets. Plaid China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest‘; Prices.
u‘ Want .a- Cararige?
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT IL'lSlI-IIIRTY DAYS.
Do Yo
BIG REDUCTION
Don’t for et that J bb' - ,'
and delivered‘I 0 mg Is a Spec1alty.
LUTHEE ”WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
anion
SOUTH NORWALK.
“FOR——
-- GOOD SHOES --
ladies: llili Words, 15:. to $3.00.
[allies Russell floods. $L00 to $2.50.
till 3 llnl and Russell 000. to M25.
lens Russell lluclel, finest and snappiesl Shoe on earth,
IN PRICES.
Orders called for
it! $3.00.
len’s Russel. a good one and Bond lurker, at $2.00.
Anythln You Like in Ladles’ MI ’
ghlldren’s Made to Orders'.ses and
GLOVEFI & OLSEN
HEADERS III THE 000T MID SHOE TRADE.
8! Washington St" 80. Norwalk.
” THE” [Elllllallv tools Stills," ""‘
Tris‘tram & Hyatt.
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 tobo lower than the some goods are
sold by city houses.
Hog...“
run (WES AND FUR TBIMMINGS.
We have a full line of For Capos which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmingsjn all widths.
Tristram & Hyatt
NORWALK. “
Norwalk Chronicler