m." '
How is your
mm mm A PBIESI
The Famograse Settled by
Pepsi Legste Satolli.
b-u—~———
lath. ml (lead-ah “allegatio-
n'lan h Ila In“, Dab lactos-
'ill munapcenigaalotarnle-
.h—hlhoumargolafiawlork?
' WmmsJIea Bt—Thstamousease
d lather leGlynu, oi St. Stephen's“
church. New York, has iinaliy been de-
sldedhytbermtoratioutohim of author.
ity to puller-In his priestly tunetions. The
settlement at the case urns within the
accused thageneral powervestedin Mgr.
Satalli. the papal legato. and the dash
douwmpromulgated byhimsttheCatb‘
olie university. where he is staying.
. The case was formally promoted to Mgr.
mu tn Wednesday last by Father Burt-
aeli, erIynn’s friend and adviser through-
out hi controversy with the archbishop,
which resulted in thesuspension of the
priest and his practical execmmuaication.
He presented the case at the deposed priest,
at the close of which Mgr. Satolli told him
to return to New York and communicate a
message to Dr. McGlynn treat him.
Thapnrport of this message can only be
Itrrnlsed. but it is believed to have con-
tained a statement of tho concessions re—
quired of him in order that his plea might
receive favorable consideration. .Dr. Mc-
Gly'nn’s reply was brought to Washington
by Father Burtoell, and . and Mgr. St
grants sent‘ out’ to the tlslaVCI'HIly ior in.
gill!“ is thought expedient to state that
at 9 p. in. Friday Dr. McGlynu was de—
clalIIl (no fruit acoustical eensures and
restored to the exercise oi his priestly inne-
tions,aiter having satisfied the pope's leg-
ateouall the points in blame."
The eflectol this decision by Mgr. Satolli
lslimited. it. enables Father fleGlynn to
mrve as print in any parlshtowhich he
may be antigned. A return to his old told
at St. Stephen’s la a subject for further con-
dderstion, and must be settled, the au-
thorities here say, byArchbishop Corrigan,
at New York.
W t. Ilsa Preside-run] Class.
Wamsoros. Dec. M—‘l’he following
ranted iourthclaes postotllceswlll bruised
tothepreaidantiat class on Jan. I: New-
ton, Upper Falls and Weymouth Center,
Ian; Woodsvilie, H. II.; Craniord and
Roekaway. N. J.; Tapper Lake and Wash-
lmonvllle, N. Y.; Derry Station, Lykens,
New Bloomfield, OakdaleStation and State
Collar. Pn-
ltrs. Shatter Gets the Children.
Pouoursrrsrs, N. Y., Dec. m—Mre
Francis E Stroller, wife 0! the deposed
Episcopal clergyman oi Banytown, N. Y.,
asked in the supreme court here [or an or-
der preventing her husband trorn seeing
their tour children. Judge Barnard has
awarded the children unconditionally to
thomotber.
Your Irish lnrderers heed.
Uranus. Dec. tit—Four oi the Irishman
convicted in October. last. oi having been
use-cries to the killing oi Inspector Mar—
tin in Gwetdors. have been liberated. M. r-
tin was trying to arrest Father McFadden.
The Bealyitu believe they will secure the
release at James Egan. theAmericsu dyes
miter.
Pilgri- lothavs‘ Society lasts.
Nsw Irons. Dee. lit—A number oi prom-
inent society ladies oi New York. known as
the Pilgrim Mothers’ society, eslobrated the
landing oltballutl'llnlln America. Among
the most prominent were Iii-s Lillie Dev-
.vsux Blake. the president; lira. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and Rev. Anna ll. Shaw.
The Isa! Islands Improperly Guarded.
Washilorol. Dee. “"CEPNII ilealry,
e! the United States revenue cutter Bear.
s thstapolias lot stimulant
truth-koala“ roast. ’
Is “all at In Jana that.
was paired “enable a .
whim toilstsato the eoeesrt
the Odlsgsmeselab. Numerous
harvests-rs
IRE “HI IT Willi €08.
'lwuthaisrluhnd bestses‘ortrnent of anyShoeDesler-in
‘ endings had been vacated.
, ”warm
with. Siam Wk
sndOUE PRICES are the LOWEST. It you want
,pperleouts, Shoes and Rubbers,
timetotrynsandyou will never regret oallingat
theold family Bootand Shoe stereo!
p. ' H. Harvey’s,
10 North Main Street.
’ass. BEACON roam accusra. “
lee lasts-a less .0 las Bra-a use.
In [Iliad Aballla.
Pants. Dec. as—h‘dward Parker Deacon
scored another victory in the series at law-
suits that have sprung up between himsslt
and his wile sins-e he shot and killed
Aheille, his wiie's paramonr at Cannes.
Gladys, the eldest daughter of the er
tranged couple. was placed in the Domin-
‘ioan'eouvent at Neuiliy. Hr. Deacon de-
sired to have her with him during the heli-
day smaon,andhespplied to thewurtud
appeal for an order appointing him to the
ML oi hiflaughtar duringthe
oiidays. app ' tion was opposed by
lira Deacon. The court decided that.
while it would he inexpedient to appoint
Mr. Deamn guardianoi theebihhbeshould
have the right to have her every two days
from Illa. m. tosp. or.
Mr. Deacon subsequently declared that.
while the decision was a victory for him,
he would refuse to accept it. He would
appeal to the American courts for justice.
“It would be a grossinjnstioe."hesaid, “to
give the guardianship oi the child to a
woman who is so notoriously immoral.
French judges have as little regard for
morality and for the child's welfare asthey
have iur law and justice.”
Mr. Deacon’s characterisation oi his wile
as a notoriously immoral woman is due, he
declares, to his knowledge that since her
liaison with Abeilie was brought to a sud-
den termination by a pistol shot she has
conducted berseli improperly with Prince
de Pair, Comte do In Rocheioncauld and
Senator Leon Renault. These three men
will be named as corespondents in the ac»
tion for divorce Mr. Deacon intends to bring
against his wife in Sew York.
MR. BLAINE MUCH IMPROVED.
Another Report That “a Is to Become a
Catholic.
Wasnixcrox, Dec. 21—")!!. Blaine
shows considerable improvement,” said Dr.
Johnston toa reporter. "When I saw him
last he was looking very cheerful." Dr.
Johnston's statement was confirmed by a
personal visit to the Blaine residence.
It was rumored that members oi Mr.
Elaine's iamily bad telegraphed ior Car»
dinal Gibbons to visit the sick man, but in—
vestigation proved the story to be uni w.
The statoment attributed to (.Tardiusl
Gibbons. totha eil'ect that Mr. Illaine in-
tends becoming a member oi the Catholic
church, is generally discredited.
ledals for American
Wasmsoror, Dec. 2t.—'I'hat American
exhibitors at the Madrid Columbian ex-
position have been most succcaaiul is show u
by aeable message received by the score
tary of state lrom the United States charge
d'allaires at Madrid saying that they had
been awarded eight. gold medals, ionrteen
silver and iliteeu bronze medals. besides
receiving honorable mention in numerous
eases.
'I’o Pass the Antiopunu iitil.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.-—"I‘ha antioptlon
bill will pass the senate won alter the holi-
days by a vote of 3 to I." said Senator Wil-
liam D. Washbnrn, oi Minnesota. at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. "It will also pas-1s the
house. hourly every lamp-r and nine-
tenths oi the buhint'aa men desire its paw
”Sh"
Jealousy Aided the t'onutortaltors.
WEST Surfiklou. Wis. llec. lit—Super
intendent Porter. of the United States so-
rret service. says that owing to jeiilutlsy oi
the Superior (“'is.) police form» plnnsuitlw
secret service were revealed. and the Sup.»
riot counterfeiting gang escaped with the
exception 0! Frank McLean, the ringleader.
Bernhardt Nearly ”ribbed.
I/oxuox. Dec. 'M.-—-Mme. Bernhardt met
with a very hostile n-ev-ption at Odessa.
Iler carriage was attacked by an anti-So
mitic mob and showered with sour cucttmr
bent. The windows at her carriage were
smashed, but the tragedienne was not hurt.
Killad “so Wrong Woman.
litmus, Dec. 24.4: has just come uni
that Mrs. Harriet A. Bell, whom» surbb. al
to death in the dmrwsy of her house on
Kirkland street on March 7. "382, was
killed by a sailor who took her [or n worn
an of ill repute living a few doors above.
Ia-laaager WIIsoa Item-start. ’
NEW You. Dec. M.~Sylvester i‘. “’ilv
son. cement-gar oi lemale baseball clubs,
convicted oi alslueting and reducing Lib
bieiiutherland, a young illnghamton (N.
Y.) girl, was "arrested, as his stay oi pro
Ira. Islam's net‘s-so.
Drones. Mara. Dee. 2t.--Mrs. Anna
Hakepesoe testified at her trial tor alum
In her husband dead through sdoor that
the was putting the gun away when it
struck against something and discharged
through the door.
luv-list (loans Doyle's lien-sues.
Losms, Dee. “RMCOIIIH 1on is. the nor-
elist, suggests that the British government
after three oi the crack British lmnus to
nay at the World’s lair and s squadron of
to guards to take part in the opening
precedes. MM“... ...-....
l‘swaldaal floater I'm.
Purim-mm. Dec. tit—Theodore l’.
Hunter, the Huntsville (Pa) bank prssi
deaths been releand from the county
prison. Hunter’s blends ssyhe is dying
0‘ at mamptiou.
Two (Swami-Ito's Caught.
Wanrsoros. Ilse- H—Speciai Uperatln
It. It lien-is arrested .1. C. Scott amt it. A.
ladder at Stockton. Cat, {or pirating
counterfeit gold hit eagles. The coins are
dated 1”. '
m We; test.
Nsw You, Dee. SL—llailway engineers
moved stw York Castral bridge tower
on ad stand m
M mmmminhweutrofila
ass
”Momma-Oar.
wmomor. Ilse. It—Ifisntsnant 0.
Immmmmumm
mans-t at the trait Cashing.
Watt-mt 1. sasssslshinn.
“It.
Raw You, pa uMWssttag-
warren-taunts II-
surreal-ed
Madmen-case:
Nessa.
3.; brats-hamle-
Gonvlnoe
Bargain
‘ .
' suwmmm; ” f ' ..
WORLD’S FAIR . PUZZLEr—Ibc.
New and Complete Line of Skates.
Open evenings. Goodsdeliverediree. army cheerfully refunded.
STURTEVAN
T's
Houses,
8001'" In!!!“
THE ASSISTANT.
"Are you the editor!" inquired the old
farmer. pausing inside the sanctum door.
“No." promptly replied India. “i'm
only the assistant. The editor has gone to
the depot. Won't you sit down!"
Sheroseand placeda box tor his not.
The only chair In the room was a revolving
one screwed to the Iloor beside the desk.
The farmer had come through a sad-
dlsr's shop to mount to the oillee. The
publlfiing room was divided from this by
a temporary partition of pine boards. He
sat down with his hat on and looked curl-
ously around. Leaving his mud sputtered
of oddities and beginnings. rough plas
tered and containing but two windows,
which looked north over the black street,
the rapidly springing wooden houses. the
vanishing railroad and prairie.
wood cuts were pasted on the wall. A
fancy paperweight was among the tiles on
the desk. A bench, punbed out at the end.
as it its occupant had just left it, Stood be—
support on a barrel.
mrrel.
The tsrrner, discountenancing extrava-
gant luxury in his own home, rather ap
proved of what he saw and decidedly ap
proved of the assistant. She might be
either eighteen or twenty-five, was brown,
with clear. black eyes and a knot of curly
hair on top oi her head. She looked lire,
capable and girlish, able to break a span
oi mules and sell them to advantage after-
ward, yet delicate enough to wear the yel-
low blossoms of the wild. sensitive plant
bunched in her hair and belt.
““‘eil, I come to subscribe for the W
per," said the farmer alter she had ad‘
dressed several envelopes, talking to him
about the weather as she did so.
“th brothers will be glad to have your
name.” said the assistant. "How shall I
write it?"
“Isr'el Bout-broker‘s my name.” said the
farmer. going deep into his trousers and
bringing up a ragged pta'ketbook. which
being opened disclosed green banks oi
wealth. "What's the nnrnunt l"
“One dollar a year. tilly cents for six
months or tWenty-flvi- l't‘lliS fur three
months, payable in advance."
"You don‘t ask enough," rcumrkml Mr.
Bonebrakr,coming iorwaml to lay down
his dollar. "Two dollars is the liggcr (or
county papers. You iollts has started up
with the town. You must make it pay."
"0b, we shall," replied the assistant.
"My brothers will advance the price as
they improve the paper."
“How many air ther' of you?"
“My two brothers and myself. Um- no
tends to the publishing and mivertising;
the other edits. I assist. We've heard at
you. Hr. Bonebrake—you own some stock
terms about here!"
“Yes." replied the farmer, noncbnlantly.
“I got a couple 0' thousand acres or so
west 0’ the place. The place is gmwln.
isn’t it!”
"Wonderlully. I think it's bound in be
a grain and stock center."
"Now you talk!" said lin-Iurmer with
enthusiasm. “Why, when I came Ito-re
twenty years ago ‘twsu't nothing but per
rara tar as the rye would aw. “'e'vr
planted bulges, and grows inns anvr'li up.
and six months ago the two mi‘mnrh
struck an and crossed, and here's the town!
Ikillevl milit'rnflht‘s when» i’th'll’s put»
tin up his ellyvntur. Wv'il l».' a city."
"It's only a question oi illne.”s.lnl the
girl.
This pleased hlr. Bonn-brute so rum in-
repeated several times it wusn't “trulnin
but a question of time.“
"So you young folks come on here and
started a paper. Had you ever run a paper
before?"
“My brothers are practical printer». I
have learned to do a great many things.”
"I bet you have." said the iarnn-r with
approval. “1 like smart wimruen. Some
folks «loesn‘t, but ldo."
“Oh, I just help my brothers. I! the
[llptl succeeds you must credit it. to tin-In.
In the course of n year they hope to get u
large press and keep the hand presses only
(or jabbing. They will have to be- very
close and carvlul. but ii they make a good
paper I know the purple will stand by
them."
”They will that!”sald Mr. Boar-brake.
”They won't lose [or startin in when the
town's young."
Steps on the saddle-Has stairs now brought
ayouug iellow into the room. who tIm-w
his hat with a Islam at. the table and Cried
out:
“I never saw such an abominable place
as this is!"
The assistant gave him a swiit, salutary
glam-e.
"Mr. litmebrakr." she said. "this is the
editor. Mr. Pink Bradshaw. (lm- at our
new subscribers. Pink. My brotbrr has
not brought his editorial Miler up to his
notions yet. Mr. liouebrake. lie‘s a'ulrlw
lions. lie would like to receive his pa.
trons in something like a palace car, you
know."
The tanner advanced his hearty band
and shook the young man’s.
"Well, i declare." said be; “you don't
look nothin but a boy!"
The young tellow laughed.
"isn't your other brother no older?" In-
ouired Nr. Bonebrske oi the assistant.
"Younger."
"We try to make up in pluck what we
lack In years.” said Pink. “now-—
“But we’re open to suggestions from old
residents.” said the assistant.
"Well. I saint 'keep ou.’ " said Mr.
Ilooebrake. "Just you keep ahead.”
They took him through the publishing
department. where he saw Jo Bradshaw
and another printer setting type. the hand
the ink pads and a stack of prion
Error. lie repressed local pride in the
sets lisanteat and shook hands with the
satire totes More m away.
“Now It you'll come to my place." he
said in the door. "1'“ show you my kind of
machinery-wind pumps and stawk sheds
and tilts."
")iy brother has lass makings! visit-
Iag you and sinus other prominent stock-
men.” said the assistant. “to get an article
about your methods."
"All right; come ahead! We'll kill a
chicken sadgiveyoushitstneat.”
The timer went nailing dowaualrs.
and the editor‘s sweat lard berrlssr
It was the exchange
.
IOITII IIII III III SHEETS.
person out at consideration. it was a place
Some
lore a table that depended ior one corner's
forward-ad taken uphsrpeneiltomskaa
local of Mr. Bonebrake’s visit.
"Yes. mfllear, I did. There's a man just
got oil the north train to inspect this plane
for the purpose of starting another paper.
He has money. I talked with him. or be
talked toms. Hugues right totbe point."
”That's what made the mud. and the
wind. and the place so unendurable." said
India. "Well. let him start it."
"And run as out in two months?"
“lie won't run an out.”
India rose up and approached herbrother.
Her face was lambeat, as it she were the
spirit of tire.
"Pink Bradshaw, didn't we make up our
minis to locate here and take all the con—
sequences?”
“Ya." .
“Am l not your older sister!"
‘AYm,,
“Didn’t I educate myself and manage to
get you boys places and give you some
thing oi a chance for yourseival"
“Yes, my dear, you did."
“Did you ever know me to (all in any-
thing I undertook?" -
"Never."
She rested one hand on Ills shoulder and
tipped up his thee to meet her eye).
”I have pledged myself, my health. my
lilo, my brains. to the success at you two
boys. Pink. I would lay my right hand
down to be cut oil' at the wrist if that
would secure success to you. lkrt instead
of that I can only give the Iaborui that
band. Any woman who honors her men
folks and pushes their fortunes honors
and glorifies herself. My darling buy. if
you and Jo don‘t make men that I can be
proud of you will ruin my life and drown
It in shame."
The young man's sensitive face kindled
from hers.
"I wasn't whining!" he exclaimed. as it
spurred. "But a man can see impossibili
ties whore a woman can’t."
“Thank heaven for a woman's vista)
then. I don't believe in Impresibllitirs. l
have done we runny impossible things
while people stood by to tell me Iconldn't.
Win-n I say I pledge my life and brains and
might to the doing of a thing, that thing
will be done."
"I know." said Pink, with enthusiasm.
“you're the bravest girl in the world."
"Not at all. I‘m a great baby, who loves
her brothers and is nlraid of snakes. But
ii I Illflllt' up my mind," said lml‘m, stretch
in): her listed arm before her. “to take a
rattler around the neck and strangle it to
dumb. I should do it ii it covered me with
bites and killed me."
"I believe youl" said Pink, with a start.
as if he had been electrified. "\‘i‘he.e’r
my clip and pencil? i must get to work.
You’re a bowler. Lady Macbeth.”
"You‘re a line strung port. Johnny
Keats. ilaul the barrel and table over
this way. I want to know everything you
put in that first. page article."
They consulted together. India starting
the theme. Pink pro-lured ilecomted
thoughts. She took out his Mljrcti'l'l
and minced his sentences. Jo called for
copy. India took it to llll'll and distrib
utui locals lit-{on- the other printer.
”Don't you want to tin-as up your silver-
tisemt‘nts nmv whilel set type for you?"
she said to her youugrr brother. who at
once washed his hands. ran tin-m tlxrnugh
dark curly hair like his sister's and moi
his ruII-l} (are away to pure uturvldy our
her dealt.
This [turn was a regitnent oi ofllrrrs, the
other printer was the forearm. lie full. a
vital interest in the paper's prmperity. lie
clicked his type luster and with nicer ex»
Itclllt‘fia, vaguely propelled by the your";
woman working silently in tin» slum-rm").
'l'hiu printer ultn-n ltllll his wife in a gen
r-rnl way that mum- worm-n would make
their men gt-t on and work their level best
whether or no.
India wanted Jo to learn how to express
himseli in practical forum. lie man «are
less, and his conversational English wa-
staim-d with double negatives and many
abominations. lie.- was row in boyhood,
yet gave Ire-tier business promise than his
brother.
When the sun hung just allow the hurt
son, casting long shallows eastward, she
went borne, stopping at one of the wuxlrn
groceries for provisions. Tire whole town
was composed of yellow pine urn-scermw.
from the Ilrst gigantic hotel to the tiniest
laud uflire. A number of people nodded to
her, tlumgh she had yet no girl intimates.
Men. untying their teams to drive across
the prairie, gazed curiously at her. Though
the paper was but a low "maths old. they
knew the minutes: details about It,
As India approached her unit-need house
(this pathwhich cut across hammocks oi
wiry grater she was looking forward. as
the tbrrit y assistant woman always dilflt.
to that. time when the boys would run
their firmly established paper alone and
she could ilt'thii‘ hrnwlf in tin. resilience,
Ilnnl willi pictures. glittering with silver.
lull oi minions, which would take the
plan» of this three room nest. The prairie
did not bound her atltbitloim.
"Iiut wherever one smells,” renlsrked
India. «melting the door. “the center at the
earth is always exactly beneath him. and
the center or the heavens exactly over his
head."
There was a sitting room,a bedroom and
a kitchen. The tarnishing was scant. but
homoiike. that! out by the ornaments a
quick witted girl can mats. In the bed.
room she hung her sullhottltet on its nail.
It was her room. The boys took turns
sleeping in the omee,tbe one whoststd
at borne camping on a folding couch in the
sitting room.
“Well nurtured girls in various cities."
said indie to berseii. “are now sitting
down to dinner and talking about next
month's trip out oi town. But the as.
sistaut on the Rolling City Chronicle mug.
Iightsflre and get the. boys'suppermet
neglecting to darn those last two pair-sot
socks while the people are gathering.”
When everything was ready she pinneda
white cloth outside the window. and was
busy. with a sock drawn overone band.
until the signal was obeyed. Then the
three sat down. and India exerted herself
as it the boys were ddrshleaentleman ae-
qusintanees some to pay court to her. do
mama's“:- a cab and Pink mores
poet mass.
Sh foliowad them back to the“
about dusk. A sweeten was
abroad.satl theair see that iteutout
fl
objections sharpstlges. Thetown
wndririeg bears the save from
theirirsspastarsnptbsridue. Afr-i.»
train tar ottea thaws-toured trailed
vind-
r e ,
“ii I”.
Wewillsellallibaexoodsat
2015» Cent. Below Actual oust.
Barnember these are all winter
carried into summer, hence the great reduction.
goods and they must/not be
W
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
. 4 , f‘ M:
[ Heat and.
‘
15....“ r
new. .0 w ;
mm Shoe. '
» But one in which the , y
' are lateral tensed.Combiningyflurabllltyammm‘
Weammmosumnushoouumm‘ ”
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Gallandexaminethembeforepurchaslnganyothershoe.“
H. S. BROWN’S,
,‘ South Illaln Street. ’50. Norwalk.
a
stumbled past stovsswhsre the kerosene
lamps were being put out. ”I wonder ii i
shall turn out a mere monkey. agile In
climbing? I’vealways been undertaking
something. Pink, look at the constells
tious. Don't they seem ready to prick us.
they areso near. with their sharp points?
What a grand thing it is to accomplish in
this world! It we die tonight our week's
work is well done; it’s always wise to be
prepared for accidents."
"lint what does it amount to when It Is
dose?” settled Pink. ‘That other man
will run as out. I haven't snyheadior
practical matters, Indie."
"Your whimpering is passed over with-
out notice. Ilid you ever think l~practical
matters are just like piano keys; if you
don’t touch them with knowledge, you
make dist-unis. We can‘t have a piano (or
alsrut [our years yet. But when we get
home I'lltuke down the banjo and plank
you a tune." _
"And it we aucceed in making a paper
here, what outlook does it give us?"
"Honor, influence. home. A sent in the
taste ior you or J0 it you hit the popular
reed and care (or it. In time a trip to En-
npe. All the time exclutugo oi pruds
with other minds "Kill a charm,- to push
u not is good and punish who! is menu. At.
ummwr “an“?! the well nurtured young
lady may now be entering a grand hop, but
2 am going home with ink on my lip—
Kt‘l' and the assurance in my soul that in
mine vast future larger bullies will be
yiven me to light and I shall come all vic-
i )r."
Past midnight. however, the resistant
nor her former victories crumble before
in eye‘s. Pink's shouting struck her
“rough the ear like a dagger. Site
consul a great change while leaping over
the side of Mr bell. The other was on fire.
bit Jo was not in it, 101' Jr) had waited
link and run oil to others (or help.
India past-ad through a nightmare oi
brewing clothing on, finding everything
trside out or upside down. She was run
ring across the open prairie with her
lrutber. the strut-ts rung with brim of tire,
and all the inhabitants of a town m slight-
ly built turned out with terror. .\ crowd
was already passing pails of water from
land to hand. There was not a lune.- or a
Bulwark I'xllngulalwr within worm of
miles. The harness store lunl smaller
buildings SliUIiitit‘rilig against it, \vlllciii
:le owners u'rrr- trying insure. :‘i firmly, 5
setting pillurnf flame sitar-l up il‘uul the,
illltlt'l' fill’tlt'illrt'.llgllllm: tiu- prnirxv furl
miles, slmwmg the gliitrr of hirt'i mils,
'mperirct outlines of mill or elevator. turn-
kig tulriack “Unit“ the from“)! .s'uups
M1083 the Wlill‘ street. and rellt‘v'tin: imili
in the eyes of a thousand turn and wuzm-u. f
ll. was too late to do anything but mnv
due the tire, ll pwsible, to the one erumv
Ming block. Then.- was at the time no
wind. and the pails were made to do rigor-
ous duty. in went the rmf. sending up a
ostratellation that put out ball the stares.
"This iatoo bad, sis. ain't it. now?” said
ahuman Voice through the tumult to In-
d'a's ears. Mr. Iiumbrake, the stock
imit'l‘, was there. his whip in hand. muly
it! driving home.
“i was setlm up with helm to ship to
right,” he shouted, “and was tlllt‘ oi the
int to see the tire. It bu’st out all atonce
it!“ blaze."
“i'm afraid you Won't get your paper to
tmrruu ," Milli India. I
"Pt-burr! You'll ltl‘ll’ mnmli-z-‘ble. won’t 3
you?" f
“Burning up there inall that my brothers!
tall I have except a little t'lxrflp Ixii'ndunz ‘
There goat what I have Wt’rkt“tl for more
we n'rrr- left alone in the “mil."
“i'sbawl No insumucrl" -
"We were to Insure the laurr part of;
his wet-k. Every iiullzzr wan ncmlcal be-'
fore. But I would liki'." and the anti-u. ;
lit. shaking her finger at the lire, “to gel. ’
the better oi that!"
'i’sbaul" growled .\Ir. iiilut‘llfllke with 5
(all Wrziirm sympathy.
“My brothers." said iuul'm, lwl'lng he I
start swell in proportion to llw mluuuty, l.
' will take that old fire for a rm-n- candle. l
tlmtgh,toiight them on tin-road. And
I'll help!"
"Wlmt'll you do now‘"
“We'll have to get Ill't'SM'S “u mic way and
start the perpenumln."
"tint any backers?"
”K0."
”Yes, you have," said Mr. Ihunebmke,
lining also to the occasion. lie [dialled
through the crowd abruptly and got upon
a high platiorm in front of one oi the
stores. in the midst oi the roar of tin» and
human lungs he began to about a speech.
saying So did not intend In do so. but
pluck was pluck. lie was burned out
«ncebinuwli and bad a turnalloteur him
down another timc. And these young
people was bound to make it go; they bml
lhe rattlesnake killlu grit into 'em. and
who'd stand by to gin- them another
Kart? lie mile-I the attention of the
banker, and begged to say be bad a couple
I! thousand act-rs oi as good land as any
man in the counties round. and them boy-s
and that girl was to be stocked up for a
iresh start it it took every acre oi it. He
hid he was united. but he meant it.
When people understand what he was
talking about. they began to uonrmit
among themm‘lves. The banker leaped
“you the platiorm. lie was a man 0! few
words. but remarked that The Chronicle
was an Institution of the town. and tor his
parthe would not have it destroyed; he
would head a paper at the bank in the
morning. Mr. Ilooebrske stunned tolrim
toheadit now. and the banker took out
hlsnotebookand did so. lsrul litmebralte
adding his name and his hundreds with an
eager halal. Sum-slant} called out that a
new man had come well hrs-led to start
amther paper. but the granular mite re-
plied:
“Throw ill“: in the tire!"
Other well to do emu-us sprang upouthe
platters; and put their names and contri-
butions upon the paper. There was a
crowd raging to contribute. The public
spirited enthusiasm was sognatthst cheer
alter cheer for The chronicle arose while
the fire which had destroyed Its outward
presence sustain; them was sinking. The
editor. Pink Bradshaw, was called upon
for a speech and tilted to the platform.
fished but one beaten. but brimming to
the lips with such appreciation at his
towaspsop
Is as made a manner man at
him hespoksstrs hteutoihispmtia
heart tothe hearts him up is es-
lsmity and made what they pronounced s
‘rattllag not talk." Then his brother
wasputup beside iiar.aad Israel Boas-
braksshoutadtorthssistermhqtoavoid
"tiers stead." shouted in. bans-y
brake. "as rt aadptttysssay black
siyssrlin's srerirs.uidhmwe’nstand
than. They'vsgot tour-agenda»
and ass at them Ha ass
They'll blasted this
8'
8
‘ .1
ill
.r YOU
GOUGH
DON‘T DELAY-
lime
Yauwill seethe nulhataleatafiarhkiagtbv
In: dose. 84' l t7 dealer! everywhere. largl
battles 50 cents and [1-06-
u<uu;x.;m~=w :.Nor_-_§mm:
Sure Without Stomach VDnigging.
IEililE DISOREERS.
C G '5 PLll NTS,
{ESCCRRHQEL lRREGUlflRHIES
DiSPLACEMENTS,
inflammation, Congestion. etc.
snoo 3 Bo. (33 Day. Treatment)
05 DIIIIISTS, ”(IISmt
‘ml; w. C.sllixl.5 co.§.Y.Crry.
TRIAL sex 50 CENTS.
fie! Circular of Umgzrsu.
HONEY REFUNDED
iftllry Ful t -. Relieve er Curr.
ODIES.
flint-Ell
Guaranteed In
prevent and cure
Group. Pricefit’uu.
tuna... arm at.
JFK}: 5. I802.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH XORWALK AS
FOLLUIVS:
You Saw loan. A. )I. v 535 es. 546
ex. '5 is‘ mil et..6 55 i. u 73) l. ex. 7 Mex. a 36
erratim‘al cs Mill“ ex. BIB so. It)“ es.
ll Ifilmwl VI. ’. 31:12:32»; I II no. 2‘)» ex.
:54 av. hi: ac. ta) es. 55M.53H‘E. sum.
o 31.1.6?» rm. 7 ill es. 7 56 so. mam- I Its. in.
\\'rt"lilllutun adorns. Sunduyrww’rm ex..5tvl
er... 9 i5 nt‘. P. . .—d It ac.) 7 xi an. 928 so;
Fun. Xsw Haves. A. Air—Ito cl: 6 I" ac..
7 Jam .. 550 at. 91501.. ltllD 11.10:.) Iu'. I".
My lim- L. l I“ 1.. I it Ii('.. 2M ex..:it'tl 1. 1-1.
I; tz‘nv tz'rl to Matt) laidgl‘vort 5: . 16"
an: liver to Bridgeport Hi
.x, lllu‘l Adan-.3 er. and an. I25 u. m.,
. St)n-.r lb so. ill: arugula Hiram p. m.
I: 1.) rs. m. Win-shes. lllfi a. in. “onion ea.
You iiam‘l‘urtp. A. bird) lU It", 9l5 on.
lollies. lot: ac. P. “:42“! es., I I0 ex., lit
an. 7 IS er... “I an. I25 a. or. ex.
Fort Simmons”). A. M.—6 lilac" 915cm.
town. we». l'.&i.~l:Wes., iii ac., 7 Is as..
I‘ ll a '.
For: Booms. a. urns m. shon- Line).
1209 ex. (viaSpringlieldl, Ill) ex. via
P. M.
llaniordr.
LEAVE NEW YORK
For: Nu’rnh'ouwanl. A. .\I.—5ili on, 601
an. 7191 u-..Mtlrs..9ll) er..9m am. It“! 1-1..
II lit ac, um noon es. P. Id.~—12mac.. \ mu»
2 ill on. 2 Iii ai'.,1l III «1.. lltll er“ 4 «lion, 4 then.
43 s. .\ ex..6l£es..5 ac..ti in en. 701 an.
“ll run. ’91!) Adams ex. find an. 12w mid-
nlsbr rx.. Sundays A. M dill sin, 7 Lilac. P. Si.
m»; L r\ . 1:97 mlrluleh;
HALE
HAS
H0ll0AY
Bogus
low Prices
MISS Emma Van Tassel
& COIp
will nth-r tor the neat lends "stile entire stuck
at t'uni in order to ma e room or
other goods.
lists tilmntsd is latestttyls. 25c.
lads SI.00.
Please give us a call.
mss Elli to men co.
in floor s1 wire. at. South Norwaik.
HORSES CLIPPED.
Horses dingo: :mtglcal operator.
Gillette Machine.
The best made. mania; withmt [arise to
frighten the horse. Call on or address
«so. I» 0.80031.
Livery Stable, East liorwalk
‘—
dlm
5 fi‘i‘i‘fafi
CURE
lets Treatment.mslatlna
talent in (rename-t also
and Pills: a Positive Cars for External.
Internal Bliarl or
. as Itch chronic.
lien-vat tisssdltaru’lm‘ Elmer-ed! has
$.33“? -..." “We. 2%.?
It...
large stores of New York.
Please give us a call.
Ilen's Velvet Slippers,
Men's Russet and Black Goat,
lion's Alligator,
Iien’s Russia leather Slippers,
Boys’ Slippers.
8| Washington St..
If. H. NASH & 3
Have received from the World of Columbus and the World
he discovered a
Fine Line of Holiday Goods
For young and older America; in for wedding presents.
Our variety is beautiful and the prices the same as in the
R0.
Glover&0lsen
-—-——ooo———-
S 75 to $2.00
L00 In 2.00
2.00 In 2.50
LSO and 2.00
150! LED
—-——4ao——-
Ladies’, Men's, Boys' and Children’s'liubher Boots
AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT ALL.
CLOVER & OLSEN.
So. Norwalk.
Tristram
NO.
Dress Goods.
sold by city houses.
FUR CAPES Alli}
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
We have a full line of Fun?
”THE lEiilNGllllY’ 00008 SHIRE.
& Hyatt.
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
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 than the same goods are
We
”ma—-
Fllll TRIMMINBS.
apes which we have just opened,
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWAEKr
COAL!
COAL!
-——-—«e--
Wood Split to Mar.
Grain...”
Feed,
and Hay
_ A'I' .
WHOLESALE PRICE.
”COO-—
umoun 0003.
i" it 5 ” titiiil
$7.50.
W
ALSOA
$40 Ilawieye, 4x5,
$25.00.
W
G. S. NORTH,
Photographer. '1’.”
/.
at
SEE
THAT
STAR ?
That represents the magni-
tude of TilESENTINELamong
its lessor sattelites. Worm‘li
circulation, as an advertising
medium. and in news—dele-
graph, general and local.
,
Norwalk Chronicler