Wshevethelargwi
and best anoruuent of any Shoe Dealer in
‘ town, and DUI! PRICES are the LOWEST. If you want
Slippersiuots, Shoes and Rubbers,
Norris your time to try us and you will. never regret calling at
, . the old family Boot and Shoe store of
. H. Harvey’s,
70 North III in Street.
Bargain
{thrusts int noun.
1, They are Planning to Overturn
France's Republic.
on: no nun. not at armrest).
‘ Dir-lull ‘IIII Ilia Quarnl with Clem-
”. Wad to a Court of Arbi-
"It!” his“ Who In at Fault—Ils-
mam Roche Defends Ill-Ice".
Pamllec. u—Immedlately after the
opening of the chamber of deputies M.
Jul. Roche, cx-minister of commerce,
whom the procurer general was authorized
to prosecute for sustaining corrupt rela—
tions with the Panama Canal company, Ithlr
candied the speaker’s tribune to make his
defense. He was laboring under intense
excitement. Ashepassed the ministerial
bench he faced about suddenly and ex-
claimed:
“Oh, you hypocrites and maudrels!"
Several of the members retorted hotly.
Ashchcgsn his defense M. Roche's voice
wassbarpand unneady, and his manner
was nervous and strained. He said he did
not know what enemies he had to face nor
a didhe care, or his conscience was clear.
Ballad nothing with which to reproach
himself. His most veuemons enemy could
not connect him with the lottery bond
flair, as he did not even vote for the bill.
He denounced the prucurer general for
plweeaing against deputia on insufficient
evidence.
lion Got 600.000 Franco.
Inthesenate the special committee re-
ported in favor of authorizing the procurer
general to proceed against Senators ite-
nault. Albert Gravy, Bcral, Thevcnct and
Dcves on account of their connection with
the Panama canal frauds. hi. Thevcnt-t.
who is ex-minister of justice, solemnly air
firmcdthat ballad never received a ccntime
from the Panama Canal company.
Theparliamentary connoission of inquiry
has learned that a bond for Fill!!!) marks.
payable to bearer, was given to Dr. ('ornc-
Iius Hmascompensatlon for his son"
in "advertising." The cxaniiuini.y m s
trite has impounded all the traceable Imus
auporteurandall of Baron dc Reinm'll's
letters relating to Panama canal affairs in
me and 199:. as well as adocument written
by M. Barbe acknowledging the I’klttflpl,
of 000,000 francs from the Panama cnunI
1e.
Provost Delaunay advised the investigat-
ing commission to summon and examine
the men who had been ministers of the in—
taior in recent years. They, be said, knew
everything about the canal framh. The
ctunmissiou decided to examine .\i. Yves-
Guyot, Radical deputy for the Seine. to
learn whether or not he had said I’l‘t‘t‘llily
that a list of the compromised members of
parliament had been submitted to i’resi—
dent Carnot. This is the first oilicial men~
tier: of President Carnot's name in direct
connection with the scandal. Many believe
that a secret and hostile motive ht respite
slide for the introduction, lt issmtul that
IN checks, hearing the names of senators
and deputies, have been secured by the ex-
amining magistrate.
The Orleanlata at Work.
It is rumored that the Orleanists arc try-
ing to incite insurrection in France. takix...’
ldvnninge‘of the Panama scandals. The
government depends upon the trumpet in
ease of an outbreak on the part of Itoyul»
fats. The zeal of the enemies of the ":th-
Iic is also checked by the report made our
rut unofficially, but not doubted by any-
body, that in the event of an insurrection
martial law will at onoebe proclainn-d, null
every insurgent captured in arms either
lhot on the spot or executed aflcru sum
mary court martial.
Every movement of the Count of Paris
and the Duke of Orleans has been n'ptlt'lml
accurately for more than two wwks plot
to President Carnot
‘I'ho Duel Not Yet Arranged.
Pants, Dec. Lil—The Ileroulcdeti‘lemerfi
ocau duel has not yet been armngmk lit»
roulede, although accepting .\l. Glenn-n-
ccau’s conditions, desires to have the ull'.lir
referred to a court of arbitration, which
than decide who was the offender. The
duel consequentlyhas been postponed in-
definitely.
lion’s Career In 'l’rtaco.
81! Fulfill“). Dan. fill—Dr. Cornelius
Hall. who is believed to have done the
actualbriblngof deputies in the Panama
aeaadslin France.nlndlnl people out of
“Where in 1874.
until ll. Miller. Jr.. none.
Bax Panama, Dec. 23.«—-lv3dward ll.
lilier..lr.. first secretary of the Central
Paellarailroad and lonner business part-
ner of Mark Hopkins. the deceased million:
“died at Alameda from Bright's dire
a. Ila was born in Grenville, N. Y., In
ml by the Tannin-la. It Is Said.
Detox, Pa. Dec. 21,-w'l'he I’m I'ma
publishes a rumor that the Pennsylvania
mined has leased the labial: and Sharpie»
hauls railroad and its coal Interests. This
road parallels the Inhigh Valley from this
place to Wine-ham and Scranton.
Inventor domes Is Dead.
lines. 33. Y.. Dec. flax—John Jones, about
daty years old, died here. lie was the in«
rumor of may of the attachments for new-
iII machines. Ills patents number more
“I“ M“. baths died aenvnparatively poor
01-» W lot outlty.
Mountain is. Y..Dac. saw-In the
us of Clinton W. Claw, 0W1 with
writing in: letters to at... Elisabeth
Infill, of applauds Falls, the jury no-
ticed a verdict of not guilty.
I!“ with I ”1‘ all Died.
A" We All Ariatomtlc In Our lethal:
"i“ of Social Intercourse?
The time may come when the politi-
cian who sells one by one to the highest
bidder all the odious in his grasp will
not be considered more base in his code
of morals. more hardened in his prac-
tice, than the woman who constantly in.
vites “to her receptions those alone who
bring her an equal social return, who
shares her beautiful surroundings only
with those who minister to a liking she
has for successful social events.
In doing this she is just as unmiudful
of the common weal, as unscrupulous in
her use of power as is any city "boss" who
consults only the interests of tin "ring.”
In politics “bossism” arouses a scandal.
It goes on in society constantly and is
only beginning to be challenged. Our
consciences are becoming tender in re
gard to the lack of democracy in social
affairs.
The social organism has broken down
through large districts of our great
cities. Many of the people living there
are very poor, the majority of them
without leisure or energy for anything
but the gain of subsistence. They move
often from one wretched lodging to an-
other. They live for the moment side
by side, many of them without knowl-
edge of each other, without fellowship,
without local tradition or public spirit,
without social organization of any kind.
Practically nothing is done to remedy
this. The people who might do it, who
have the socird tact and training. the
large houses and the traditions of cue-
tom and hospitality. live in other parts
of the city. The clubhouscs. libraries.
galleries and semipublic conveniences
for social life are also blocks away.
We find workiugmen organized into
armies of producers because men of ex.
ccutivc ability and business sogacily
have found it to their interests thus to
organize them. But these \vorkingmeu
are not organized socially; although liv—
ing in crowded tenement llz'msvs‘. they
are living without a corresponding an»
cial contact. The chaos is as grunt :14 it
would be were they working in huge
factories without foreman or superin
icndent.
Their ideas and resources are cramped.
The desire for higher social pleasure i:
extinct. They have no share in the
traditions and social energy which make
for progress. Too often their only place
of meeting is n saloon. their only host a
bartender; a local dclnagoguc forms
their public opinion. Men of ability and
refinement, of social pown and univer-
sity cultivation, stay away from them.
Personally I believe the men who lose
most are those who thus stay away. But
the paradox is here 1 When cultivated
yeoplc do stay away from a certain p ll"
lion of the population. when all social
ntlvantngrs are persistently withheld. it
may be for years, the remit itself is
pointed at as a reason. is list-ll as an ar—
gument. for the continued withholding.
~Jauc Addams in Forum.
All Experience In Paris.
A young woman recounting some
European experiences the other owning
told, among other things. of an t‘pla‘mlt‘
in the French capital.
“While in Paris," she said. "i went
into a shop one day to buy gloves. As I
sdon't understand French 1 selected one
{that bore a sign in the window, ‘Engiish
spokw here.‘ I foam], however. that. a:
he ustmlly is. the ‘luglcsc luau m-s out,
but i managed with much interchange
of dumb allow to make my purrinw. I
Inul about fluid" zl when :t ll :1 pvt
Frenchman whom [took to beam nhicinl
corrvspyntling to our floor \vnlkt-r up-
proacllctl,zunl with great suavity rattled
ed a lung Hpt‘t‘l‘ll in rapul French, of
whose signification I could gully r n:
him. Not, however. to he tllllllnllt‘ in
courtesy. when he hml finished I ln-gan,
with much smiling intonation and gra-
ture and mptnl itnprmsmcnt of uranium
with him, the children's lingo, ‘i‘lt-n)
meeuy, mony mi, basalony bony oi, run,
following it without an instnnt'n inter.
mission with ‘lntra. niintrn. cairn. torn.
and ending in a fluent and elegant d...
livery of ‘Theophilus Thistle, the ma
careful thistle aifter.’
“All the lust albilant rolled from my
tongue 1 turned with n owuep of comic-
seending grace and walked out of the
store. leaving the cit-rim soul the oilieinl
transfixed in npcu mouthed wonder at
my jargon. To this day i iH-Ilt'vc they
have not decided whether I was :r Cit-o
law. a Person or an escaped lunatic."—
New York Times.
Assuming III-liamia' Karat-s.
The practice of the wife assuming the
husband's name at marriage, li'i‘fll'flillil
to Dr. fin-Wet. originatml from a Roman
custom and Immune the eomunm custom
after the Roman occumtion. Thur
Julia and Octavia. married to l’mnpt-y
end Cicero. were called by the Itmnmn
Julia of I’mupcy. Octavia of Cicero, and
in letter times married women in nmst
European cotintriea signed their names
in the same manner, but omitted tht
"of." Against this view may be men-
tioned that during the sixteenth and
even at the beginning of the Berm-
teenth century the usage roam «Ionia-
fol, aim we find Catharine Parr on
signing herself after she had been twice
untried. and we always hear of Lady
Jane may (not Dudley), Arabella Stuart
(not Seymour), etc.
Bout.
no ocuocaltcv‘ m 306w. LIFEW
LESSON I, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 1.
'I'cxt of the use... Ea. I. I-lI—dlelnory
Verses. Ii. Holden Tort. Dent. xxx.
3—Commeuiary by the luv. I). ll.
Ste-rue.
I. "Now in the first year of Cyrus, king
of Persia, that the word of the Lord by the
mouth of Jeremiah might be fulfilled."
The seventy years of Judah’s captivity
were ended and the time had come for
the restoration, according to .lcr. xxix, 10.
The Lord of bursts hath sworn, saying,
Surely, as I had thought. so shall it come
to pass. and as I have proposed so shall it
stand (Isa. xiv, 24), so that the believer
may count every pmmise of (Bod asgood as
accomplished. In this partlcnler case not
only had the restoration been foretold. but
the very king who should actornplish it
had been mentioned by name some 9.00
years before (see inn. xliv. 2%; xlv. 1). Jo
siah, John and Jesus had also been men-
tioned by name before their birth (i Kings
xiii, ‘2; Luke i, Ill, 3!). but Cyrus is the only
Gentile thus honored.
2. "Thus saith Cyrus, king of Persia,
The Lord God of heaven hath givenme
all the kingdoms of the earth." The
Medoi’crsian was the second worldwide
Gentile power: the breast and arms of sil«
ver of Dan. ii, and the hear of Dan.
vii. The Most High rulcth in the king»
dom of men and givcth it to whonmmvor
he will (Dan. iv, I?) and He had for the time
being given it to ('yrus, who recognized
liim asthc giver, and was ready todo "is
pleasure, even to building a house for the
Lord at Jerusalem.
3. “\\'ho is there among you of all Ilia
people? Ilia God be with him. and let him
go up to Jerusalem, which is in Judah.
and build the house of the Lord iimlof
Israel (lie lathe final). which is in Jerusa-
lem." .Tllt‘ seventy weeks of Daniel were
to date from the command to rrbuhd
Jerusalem (Dan. ix. Lil: Nell. ii, two, but
this mmmaml of (‘yrus was to rebuild the
temple. We cannot think nf Israel use
nation apart from the lemplcor talu-rnaelc.
for no smncr Ilfill Hod brought them out of
Egypt than llc unvc muunuml to Mom- to
have them build Him a sanctuary that lir-
might dwell anion: tin-m (Ex. x“. m.
While Israel is for the present art with,
another house is being built. a lit-in;
temple made of living Rtnncs. with which
we have to do (Epll. ii, l9»‘*...". 1 Pet. ii. 5).
4. "And whosoever rt-rnnincth in any
place where he sojourncth. let. the men of
his place lu-lp him with silver and with
gold." Scum would prefer to sojourn in
Babylon, but they were to» lwlp in aT‘l
tiling» those returning iulmihl the house of
the Lord God of Israel at .lcntsalom. The
great topic in this book is “Tin.- lmuw of
the Lord." mentioned five times in this
lesson and at least liltytimes in the ten
chapters of tiicliook. “'hethcr we abide
at home or gritothc t-ntlrm.’ the earth. un
less we are living to complete the clum-l
of Christ we are not of lunch use. if we
cannot offer gold or silver tvccztn frm-lv
offer ouraelvrthat ('hrist may lite lll~
life in not” (for. iv, ll).
5. “Then rose up tlmchivfnf tltet‘utln-h
and the priests with all them vvhuw ~piri:
God had raised to go up to hull-l lbw
house." “'hocvcr might be willing to go,
whether fathers or priests or pa-nphg it
was by Hod making them willing. lur it i~
God who worketlt in us both to will and to
(loot Ilia gmul pleuuuretl’hil. it. l't'. .‘.ll
we can do and all "0 experts us in .h. ls rt.
hand wholly over to llim our sp:r1t.~.uui
anti body, without any rcsen‘ntion,uml [in
will take full promotion and glorify Il'nn
self in us. The great [wenlinrity ‘4' the
Lord Jesus was Ills constant glorifying
find.
I}. "And all tlleytllnl \Vt'fl.‘ about lln m
strengthened their hnndx" \l‘lmtuwr
else we run or t'ttlllttltllu, my run hlli’lly
strengthru the hands of the \‘ul‘kt'l'b‘; it
not by slim-r, gull-l, mamlmlmntsorprt-
(‘Illll‘ thinp. tvo run all nth-r mun-third.
willingly. and “iflht-rt- be first uvvlllm:
mind it is accepted according to that ..
mun bath and not. are rim; in that l.»
llillll uni" iii For. viii, l' “ho is lIu-l'r,
however poor or unfair-med in the r-Iilml
Iiouof "flu-N, who rnlmot git'r nt'hm-ry
word of gratitude or sympathy or appri-
clutlonl and this is often more than mist-r
or gold. Only yield the body totiotl, and
"i‘ will not leave you untulrntmi.
7. "AlsoCyrus. the king, brought forth
the vessels of the lmuw of the Lord,"
Nelmclmtluezzar had put them in the In mew
of his gods when he brought llmn In {on
Jerusalem (ll Klaus xxiv, l0: Ii l'hrun,
xxxfl.“ llllt lint! lmvl rnrwl fur tlacm.
ftiill llwmalt who dared to Ill tn-ut. then:
was suddenly slain that same night (Ilgill
v. 3, III». There are all kind» of t‘I‘HN'IN in
a great house. but I'anl lem‘bm Timothy
to be "a vessel unit.» honor, antwtilicd and
meet for the master's mo, and prepared
unto every good work" (ll Tim. ii. iii).
ll. "Even these did Cyrus, kind of Persia.
bring forth and numbered them llnlu
Shuhbanor, the prince of Judah," A
(lentils king handing over these treaaurvm
to a Jew is a very suggtsilve Incident.
Think of the mlecu of Sheba bringing pm
ant» to Solomon, the wise men from the cost
bringing treasures to the child Jenna. and
Joyfully anticipate the time when tho-
wcslth of the Gentiles shall cttule to lararl.
and the nation and kingdom that will not
serve Israel shall perish (lea. Ix. b—lfil.
The prince of the lumen of Judah now slu-
at the right hand of God the Father. What
are you bringing to film for ills service?
9. "And this is the number of them—u
thirty charges of gold, a thousand chargers
of silver. nine and twenty knives." Even
the knives are ctmuted; but whetastmnge
association—gold and silver chargers end
knives. Well, they were the Lord's prop
erty add belonged to Ills hours. endile
had used of them. We do not relish the
“cutting things" as much as those that
bring us what we call something good.
but the Lord sees the need. and we know
cronght toknow (Rom. viii. an.
10. ”Thirty hamof gold, silver bums
of amend sort four hundred and ten. and
other res-ails thousand." Agood many
Convince Yourself.
New England agent for the
WORLD’S FAIR PUZZLE-“ville.
New and complete Line of Skates.
STURTEIIANT’S f
rum III! on m sitters. -
iIOME FROM fiXBYLON
Houses,
80011! Illlflll
"’roncamsr ,THE soar.
a Dtruln Animal with a use awd‘aroll
Light. _
There was a curious mixture of the deep
water sailor and the longshoreman in the
rigging of this coastwise captain as he
malitatively leaned up against a project-
ing spilt on the dock where his schooner
lay unloading. A similar figure was hear-
ing down the dock toward the schooner
when he was hailed by the captain, and
coming about made alongside the split.
and the two seafaring men exchanged a
hearty greeting.
“Well, cap'en." said the newcomer.
”pmsperous trip?" .
"Fair to middliu, fair winds mostly and
easy water." answered the skipper. “Noth-
iu unusual in the way of excitement un-
less it was the goingson of a grampus that
I shipped in Philadelphia on the home
trip. While we was tied up at the Reed-
ing wharvcs leading with coal an irish—
man walked aboard looking for a job. He
was very anxious for work, and I was
short handed, so I took him on. It wasn’t
the first. time I ever shipped a green lob
her. not yet an Irishman, but. if that fel-
low didn’t know less about the ways of I
vessel than a wooden Indian then this
river don’t. smell. lie worked all right in
the bold, but when we was under way]
had a mind to try him on the lookout after
we struck clear water, as he couldn’t tell
a bulliard from a sheet line. There ain’t
much for the man for'ard to do when we
was outside. but I instructed him plain
enough what to do, and he was tickled
with the job. ’l.nng about dark I staid on
deck, the mate at the wheel, so as I could
tell just about what the new man was
doing and what he was good for.
“Pretty soon tholookout comes aft and
says, "I‘here's something foreninst the
boat, mrr.’
“ ‘“'hat is it." I says. at the same time
motloulng to the mate at the wheel.
" '1 don't know, sorr,’ says the man.
” ‘Wcll, go back and find out and report.’
lsuys then, and back he goes. A few min
rites and back he comes aft.
“ 'I don't know what it. is yet,’ he says,
‘but it‘s coming this way, and we can lllltl
out for sure in a little witilc.’
" 'You go for'artl. and don‘t come back
till you know what it is,’ says I. gettin
mad. lie goes up again. but is back again
in a minute and all smiling
" '\\'ell?‘ says I.
" 'lf you pl in, sorr, I don‘t. know for
sure what. it is,’ says be. ‘but whatever it
is. it has a red light (“III a green light, and
i think it must be a drug stimre.’ "—l’ror
idcnce Journal.
A Pathetic Appeal.
A young barrister in his first. case was
called upon to defend a couple of deep
dyed villain.- for whom there was no
chance of recaps. lie wound up his ad
dress to the jury as follows: "Gentlemen.
mm is in the moth of France a small tilv
large, of 200 inhabitants. In that village
there stuntlsalmuse; in that house there
live an aged couple with their only dough
ter. The old than is perusing a paper with
feverish anxiety; the old lady is shedding
tears over her knitting; the young woman
sitaat the window gazing wistfully at the
sky. They are waiting to hear the result
of this trial, which will cause llll‘ill im
meow lll'llL‘IIl or profound tlcap vir, :zz'mni
ing as my ~ :ht' is won or lmt, for that old
man is my father, that aged woman is my
mother and the young person is my sister!"
—-Grecn Bag.
Before Starting.
Elli-ts (Impala-dock a-ycr. Lige. has yo’
bet-u practicin,‘
Mgr—Yes. indeed. honey.
hours 0' .\lr~. Winslow's shmtin sirupr
Lipplut'nt t's Magnum.
I took two
A Professional Opinion.
Fair l‘otlvnt- ,_ llnvtor, l have taken great
quantities of your im-diclnes, and they
don‘t seem to help me one bit. Some of
my friend» my I would get better if I
Would buy a bicycle and ride it. What do
yonadvhvcl ‘
Doctor (nlarmcdkhiy dear young friend.
In my opinion there is nothing in the
world so~so ungraccful and out of place
as ayonng woman on a blcycle.-—Cldcago
Tribune.
A Interim Case.
The body of a man was taken from the
water by a New York policeman.
"in: anybody know anything ahontthi-
man i" lurked the policeman of some urchins
who were present.
"We need him just as he came up for the
last time, but we fergot ter ask him what
his name was,” said one of the hon-—
Texas Biftiuga.
Took In Chem
Fond Parent—"0w dare you match pen-
eiesf Don't you know that gambling is a
crime?
llohby~What Is gambling. pop?
Fond Parent—Indolglng in a game of
chance.
Bobby-fiat guilty, pop. I have a penny
with two heads.-—'l‘ruth.
loo-d to skate.
Little Boy—Papa. lwlsh you'd gin are
routs skirt...
Papa—Skates! There's no ice.
“Iwnetto hava’emrnadywhen theiss
mes.
‘Gmdmthmisnoieeatall.’*
‘Welhrolhrakatu‘llda"~0wl News.
can-reite- frost
Elder WWW“ . Johnny. did you
V
Images-Imus Ix
limit W ”should
John “A
thinki hadtnsttupwlthmefor
themtthmalghmnmmm
H.
' We will sell all thssogoods at
20 Per Cent; Below Actual Cost.
limnolnber these are all winter goods and they must not be
carried into summer, hence the great ‘
reduction.
KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
I. may lasted want.
Iu these days when it is the fashion to
understand and study whist, it is inter-
esting tokuow that as a novelty for a
hour the game has been introduced as
Four players are seatod upon raised
seats; a large, square cloth on the floor
or on a platform outage forms the card
table. The cards are represented by
persons in appropriate costumes, and the
gowns for the court cards may be very
original. The clubs usually wear gray
and white, the emblems being in black
velvet, and have crowns of silver gray
and jet. Hearts wear a pretty shade of
green, with white, and the cmblcma are
in red. Spmlcs are in pink with black
velvet emblems; diamonds in yellow.
with deep red. The parts of the smaller
cards may be taken by children in gowns
of cream white and mob caps, the cards
being indicated intlargo characters on
the front of their dresses, or they may
carry an immense card. two feet in
length and hung over the shoulders,
hanging in shield fashion in front, on
which are the spots of the card, and
a card should hang at the back also
and display the ordinary kind of a card
back.
The cards enter to the music of a
march, and are preceded by two little
pages clad in slashed satin suits, capes
with ostrich tits. and carrying wands of
silver. Sbufiliug, cutting and dealing
are shown bya dance, and the cards
then arrange themselves in front of their
respective players. Each player indi-
cates in turn the card to advance to the
center, with musical accompaniment.
The winning card of each trick lends
the others to one corner of the square,
where they form in file. and so on. close
ing up when six tricks. are made on
either side. At the conclusion of the
game the tricks of the winning side lend
ch in triumph those of the losing side.—
Ladics‘ Home .lountnl.
Hardships of Paris Shopgiris.
The shopgirls of Paris called a meet-
ing at the Ilourscdu Travail. its object
was to protest against the refusal of the
chamber of (li'ptltlt'a' tn l'xlt‘nll to them
the law for the regulatinn of the condi-
tions of Work in Wurlis'llnlm.
an adjournment on the From that their
grievances were not yet ripe for tllM‘Il'i
sion.
The situation of sliupgtrls in Paris in
one of great hardship; their pay is not
handsome; they are obliged to dress
Well. and they have to be in the shop
from thirteen to fourteen hours, meal
times included. (hit? of the hardships
of which they complain is being forced
to stand for so many hours. The air is
generally exhausted, as customers fear
drafts. Workgiris. if skilled, are much
better off than shnpgirls.
it appears from eiélllsllt‘a produced at
the cultures li‘lillillrlt‘ by .‘imo. \‘inet-nt
that out of the ltl.1‘;r.‘,ntlo artisans of
France them an- 4.415.!lenxut-uwho
receive in wages or dividends no In»
than £%,Alill.lltiul. Then- nro in Paris
5.000 \vonicn doing llilhlllt"3 on an inde-
pendent footing. and out of 351* soil»
that the councilof prudhnmmvs ju-luml
last year Lilli concern. d \vnrkwmncn, -
Cor. London News.
Mr. Iluwcila' sister.
Few persons knntv that \V. I). Hom-lls
has a sister. but ho has, and sin) is by no
means a noucntlty. as the following illlt'C'
dole shows:
.‘ll’l‘. Af‘llllld Fruttlu‘llc, ulster (if “vil-
Iiam l). Howells, the author, unm- wrote a
clever liltlcskit as a sequel to her llhlllh
cr's "Chance Acquainlaut‘n," in which
it will ho runetnlM-rc'l tltnt the elegant
Bmtuu horn, Arbtltun. is cast off by the
wean-m girl whom he had met and
luvulJm'nusc he leaves her alone under
the strong illllucncoef a grand dame
from the Back Bay, who turns up unex-
pectedly and freezes his better nature
hack into local snobbishucss. Mrs. Fre-
t'Ilt'tto made the hero. alter a marriage
of convenience with a properly (lowered
Button girl, meet bis-rid flame at tlm
top of Bunker Hill "imminent. lie
chases her down the stairs—there is u
long pursuit and a double suicide from
the Bridge of Sigh». in the Public garden
Mrs. I‘rechctto'e brother did not relish
the suggested satire on his own Work.
and the little piece was never printed,
but destroyed after some private read-
ings.»~8:m Francisco Argonaut.
flies Terry in I’rivate Life.
Miss Ellen Terry is the mister-inden-
of Rev. Ii. W. \V'nrdell. vicar of Rt.
Gilt-3' church. Colt-heater. A few days
ago a lraznar was held at Coleliestvr.
the object being to pox-arc funds to to:
store the church. The tumor was held
at liolly Trees. the beautiful residence of
Mr. James Rounds. member of pnrlis
meat for the Ilarwich division of Ilsaex,
and was owuml by Lady Brook. Mire
Terry was in at lcnllance. and her presence
drew to the Inner an immense crowd.
The affair was most sttcccsafnl, both
socially and financially. and the money
raised will go far toward putting old St.
Giles’ into good repair again. At pres
out Mina Terry is staying at Winchelsea.
in the cottage she bought from Mr.
Comyn Carr. iiho is living with her
son. who is known on the stage as Gor-
don (Miguel her daughter, who under
the name of Atlas Craig has several
times appeared in amateur theatricale-v
Won Letter.
mime Ability.
As an instance of the growing spurs»
clatlouof woman’s workiu arti‘icde—
signing.“ mayhenoted that )Iisstarv
lotto Itobineon.home art decorator to
thanesnmaslatelymmonedtoflcot-
land 3 the directors of the Oar-rd
lp mmytoglveherralnebls
tdnsuwlheiurniddnsaruldecdraticu
ofthaeompany'snowhnais.‘
Iathls ackaow ,tof Illa-Rob-
"Musicul whist with living cards.” ‘
The Tt‘~ , .
fusnl was disguiml under the fnnnof ‘
.3“ DO YOU
COUCH
DON‘T DELAY
TAKE 1
asunrclief in advanced
lies at
You will see the excellent elect alter tau-m
Int dose. Enid by dealers everywhere- Largo
battles to cent: and $1.04.
‘EIQl‘li-Z.:§F-l;‘-i!_' m; seem:
Cure Without Stomrch Dragging,
STAR . FEMALE DISORDERS»
b a COMPLAINTS.
3 o lELSQSIATF. lRilElillUlRlllEFi
~ ‘3; DISPLACEMENTS,
Inflammation, Congestion, dc.
“.00 a Box (:2 Dare Truman)
BF DBHSISIS, Mills,“
ml: “at; smarts Ct‘). 5. may.
TRIAL BOX 50 CENTS.
(Let Cir: aid: of i): eggivtt.
MONEY REFUNDED
titlu-y Fall to Relieve c: Cure.
COMES.
Guaranteed to
IlIlIIIIPflE chars-“d .“J‘l
. leg. cs
ll.l.. New Haven & Hanioni 0. ll.
JUNE 5. IBQ‘Q.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH XOKI'I’ALK AS
FOLLUIVS:
Fort New Smut. A. )i. -- 5'5 ex. 546
or. r. it- Im-nl cx.,ti 3:5 I. ex 7 ‘10 l. ex. 7 .55 ex. 5 3i
t~x.fi:illot'nlex imam“ ex. 936 or. lhll ex.
“mint-ales. ’.)i.—~l'.':.'v2 ex. lll av. 2m er.
23A or. i If: M‘. tfll ex. bfiacfi‘dlcx. 54.": ac.
ll :1! ex. 0‘ in ac. 7 13) ex. 7 till ac. billion, 1 "in. In.
Wmlliuutnu ex tress. Sundays ’ i r1..54‘i
cx..9l')m'. .\.A61.M‘. ‘ N: '.'
For: New HAHN.
7 1": ma. ‘~ :3“ nu, 9 l5 er... 1|!th ex.
.I . l'.’ W ->\.. l err . i ii an. L’I'l «a
It H :u.to mid-4pm
hr. to hridflr’puri a ll :
at ’3 l3 tun, i‘-. 11L; "
l: ‘ m. Wit-Altai. lulu. tn. I'o~tv>n r1.
ion. llurrrnnlv. .-\. M. 43!” am. hi”. e1.
hr .10 L’s: . l’. .‘l. YIN“ 1.. l l" r x., Ill
an. - lf- - X..!‘il m~..l2;’.’m. n I'I.
Fon Sentstxncui. A. 5!. ti 1054;. 'J Klein.
anion. lotrnr. i‘ lilo-12mm“ In as"? 13 ex"
5 ii at.
I‘Imilosrou. A. )Iw'lw nvia Shore Line).
P. .\I._* ill"? or. (via Springfield). i ll) ex. via
ill-numb.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fm:Sor'nrh’ouwaw. A. .‘l.»501 t-x.. 501
so. 7 hi an. r tile-xutul cx..9lil an. H 0" ex..
llh‘l ma. zillion-m e . I’..\l.7 i'.‘ii‘>m~.,ltllcx..
2 on rl.. 1: m Ar .31“ e. .. 3:)! 91.. I «an... 4 Men.
i 3i . S. .\'. t'L, MI! 1-3., 53]) nt'..6 ll.‘ 01., T Ill u"
Mil an. 9:» Adams or. and um. um mid-
niebt on. Sundays A..\l 45% an.) Mac. 1'. hi.
out i. or. lzm midnight
MISS Emma Van Tassel
8: 00..
will offer for the next ten-In 'Hllte enlln- stock
at. run: In order to nm e room fur
other grads.
lists trimmed in latest style. 25:.
lads SI .00.
Plan given» a mil.
nss lulu nu tissue. to.
ad floor all Wash. St, South Norwalk.
HORSES cuppcn.
Ilorsen clipped by practical Inventor.
Done by the
Gillette Machine.
The but made. running without noise to
frighten the horse. Call on or address
(ill). fl. “BIGDRI.
Livery Mable. Best Norwalh
dlflvu
JAPANESE
p I LE
GURB
A 51.0“ 'I’rrattnent,nmsistiu
of grandmas. utmost In (females. also
at a and Fillet”: Mtit're Cfinfifgléém
eternal. HIM III“ I: - .
”"1- G. SKEW,
W
,
‘ pm... plan: shoe. .. ‘
. l Butcneinwhiehthe , l W ,
0981 Material is 0880. Combining Dulabilily andilyl
not... in... in. ”flowers Shoe in the marhst.
EVERY PAIR wannaurcn. ‘A
Call and examine them before purchasing anymother shoe. at” '
H. s. BROWN’S,—
South lilaln Street. 80. Norwalir... ‘
large stores of New York.
Please give us a call.
Men's Velvet Slippers, -
Men’s Russet and Black Goal.
Men's Alligator, ,.
Ilen's Russia leather Slippers,
Boys' Slippers, - -
8| Washington St.
Dress Goods.
sold by city houses.
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
COAL !
,COAL !
way—~—
Grain, i
Feed, *
and Hay
- AT
WHOLESALE i’lilCE.
summits.
Eleverélt
WOOD—~—
—-——-—-ooo———-
Ladies'. Men’s. Buys’ and Children’s Rubber Boots
AT-PRICES THAT WILL SUIT ALL.
-. fly...“ .
GLOVER & OLSEN,
4.»-
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
The largest line that we have ever shown.
have styles that cannot be, found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower titan the same goods are
— on-
Fllll' BAPES AND Hill TBIMMINGS.
We have a full line of For Capos which we have just opened, ‘
9-9
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWALK.
Woodhull m aided
llxi cum
‘ ‘ $7.50.
M~~~4
Ail-‘50 A
$40 Hawkeye, 4x5,
$25.00.
a
SEE
L
“F“; H. NASH 8:31-10.
Have received from the World of Columbus and the World
he discovered a
Fine Line of Holiday Goods * d
For young and older America; ls , for wedding presents. ,,
Our variety is beautiful and the prices the same as in the i
*—
Olsen .4?
S 15 to $2.00
L00 to 2.00
2.00 lo 2.50
LEO and 2.00
lilo Lil]. ‘
So. Norwalk.
‘ THE LEADING nav‘uuns STORE,
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
We
THAT
STAR “I
That represents the magni—
‘tudo of TIIESENTINEL among
lite lessor sattclitcs. We lead in
circulation, as an advertising
medium, and in newsmtele-
graph, general and local.
Photolrapher. ti”
Norwalk Chronicler