l
i
g.
i
,
2.
J
l.
t:
age ,.
woo
m MAIDEN taxman. THOUGH sue
never: ssveo 3mm.
Mich-hilt me use rue-tins
Iguassu—Imi- nu latter"
3 uses-a! ms Ix’lonttouoy-lla Pooch
rh‘sy was vum.. .
,. When Mr. Wlueor.‘ in his “Critical Bil-
tory of America." put an end to the hustle
Wulxiuaof the redoubtoblo Captain
Johnflndth we still had Pocahontas. aewe
thought. the very flower of wild life in
. ,Araeriest But more recently the critiu
have annihilated Pocahontas. It Is a
. of our sex. Heretofore for the
‘ moot part the forceofcriticlsm has been
spent on the male sex. Romulus and
’ Minus. Samson. William Tell. even Ho
mar, ran the mullet. History of this
sort looks like the heap of china in the
{newcomer—all that remains of a doeen
lets that were one after another the pride
4! the houre. Our Bridget subtmcted
from the plates. pitchers and snuc‘en till
nothing was left but glittering frognieuta.
But Pocahontas! What euphouy there
waalu thatuamel Whntan idyl to he told
of the cradle hour of our people! What a
superb tableau tobereheorsed at charity
hire!
it learns that Pocahontas wnoan alter
thought of that slim Falstuil of our early
history, the heroic John Smith. The very
name was a challenge of ourcrednlity. In
his first otoryoi' a voyage up the Chicka-
Iwmilly, written in 1&3. he reintea in full
O long list of explta'to. These ended. as he
said,in his being delivered up to King
l’owhatau. who treated him kindly, giving
him guides for his return through the
' whodid not leave him till he
wu safe among the English at James-
town. But in that later book which he
terms ”The True History of Virginia"
thee in not a mention ch'ay Pocahontas.
There isnoattnck on Smith. no rescue. no
princess. Up to that time he had not even
thought of her.
But some time between 16m and "Ill
Pocahontae enema to have been born in
hith’a fertile brain. At the latter date
an wonderful captain. who had the whole
New ovld In which to adventure and
only totell his glory, wrote what
hecalled a “General History of Virginia."
arotherrdited paper: written by others.
with some additimaof his own. in this
book appeared the churning episode of
Pocahontas—a story good enough to be
true. and it has probably done enough
good to excuse us for trying to believe it
' 1|. Smith's story tells how he was
~. ' and cmdemned to death. The In-
diansalready stood about him with raised
globe—see our old fashioned reading books
‘ but just at the critical moment the ideal
‘ maiden burst out of the throng
' awild cry.ran to Smith. lifted his
Vhead tenderly from the block, placed her
«in over his and pleaded for his life.
Powhatan. who seems to have been in gen-
uine king, quite after the European nyle.
'was overcome by his beautiiul daughter’s
retitreaty and spared ”the late governor oi
'Virglniu"
But it in an historical (not that the-re was
I. Pocahontas; that she did marry an Eng-
lishman named Rolfe. and did go in Eng-
land with him. where she w received by
the cart and was held in hi1, esteem and
love even by the English people. but died
shortly from the change of climate. but
more from the white people's methods of
eating and sleeping. to which she was com-
pelled to conform. What can we make,
then. of Smith's idyl? Did Pocahozxim
probably befriend him in some manner‘
Certainly win u who went I ) England
Smith recommended her tothe court. It
is most likely that his Munehuusen imam
inatiou. finding her an object of great in
terest in England, undertook to glorliy
himself by a picturesque scene that never
took place—allying her to hinimllwtlze ex
tent of her intemt in him being; kin-fly
acts when he was a guest of her father.
The temptation was certainly very grrntn
seeing that this man Smith was at nobody
who had made himself up for the public
onto! iusttou and pretended flivcnlutvw,
for tbemost part nomore real than the
encounters of Pal-stall.
The story of Pocahontas may lind some
Illumination from other ports of bin writ-
ing: The original description of his top
tors by the tribe ruled by Powhatan in to
the ciloct that be expected at once to be
put todeoth. but having first! his pistol
freer at them nnd wounded meni he
wasagreeahly surprised by their tolling
him into high favor. For supper he had a
quartaof veulsatand ten pound-of bread.
and each morning theraaiterehree womru
placed before him ”three great platters oi
Inc bread and more venison than ten mm
could devour." They guarded him. tolu-
aurr, but let him have his comfort. and
the-Ir "better allectlou" grew day by day.
On the whirl. it antral probable that wt-
aball have to give up the Pocahontas story
‘ k as a marginal illumination, written into
her-inlay alter Mr. John Smith had found
hit his stories pleaoed the people better
00“ ‘ facts.
uh understand Mr. Smith's habit M
an .- Ing fancy tales for veritable history
.n‘v not know that he was a port Illa
ptlous all show till». l’ocnhtmtas
‘1' Imply a poem. lilo picture 0! Vin
after Q Is altouether ldylllo. "Ila-re are
w"?talnn, bills. plains, volleys. rivers.
he, all running mutt pleasantly lntns
any. com but for the mouth
. fruitful and dellgbteonm land. In
,. bay and rivrn are niany lulu. both
."nat and smell. The mountains llvtrl
fdiver» natures. for at tit-had of the bay
tbs rocks are of composition like mill
of thumb“. Mill many
we found. so thrown
These water: wash
b glittering tinctures
I some placsshgllded.
mm his. eosplendld
better Mews-er than ours
iiiili
Elli?
no
r
i
E
mammary... on mm
theoldfamilyliootandflhoeeloryof
"- H i ' ~HarVGY’S',
j; 10rhlort‘hf main street. "
troop POCAHONTAS;
me Voumwou‘ermofi’ ,
/WW.I‘MMW
’ MMWtheWIdowGaddes.
ea hashesnknowu for flveyesrspaw.
become-thempmotherof tony-emu ebil
duo. the ol Mum
The
Int husband "WW-liens will
over with live ehildmall otwhotushs
motioned to are for after her hueballi
George Wonder. who was the a widower.
He had sixchildrenJowhomshehecalne
a second mother. When ohe became the
Widow Otteuder. whkhahedld In lemthau
ayear.the ilve Walker’ehlldren and the
six young Ottemlers ocutlnued living with
herlnpoaee and harmony. which we- not
iii-curbed when the Widow War he
crime the wile of Charl- ‘aod a
mother to his nine motherlem chi run.
A good many-of the ohildiiau of these
diluent families h-l grown to be meuand
wmnbythhtlmnmdwheniourénrs
after abs become the wife of Charla rm
she became his widow. never-II of them
married and etarted familleuof their owu~
some of the Walkers worrying Otteodeeu
and some oi the Gregg marrying both
Walker: nnd Otteudcrs—so that when the
Widow Gm .bocrtnie Mn Jehlel Fitch
her huabuud'e seven children found only
one of the Walker oilsprlng. three Otteu
dent and live Grease claiming n ahanoi
the attention of their new mother. ‘
lu coume of time the Fitch contingent oi
stepchildren was minced by marriugeuntll
there were only three of them left no a
in the loudly. and by than mar
rings the number of unclaimed Grew
wns reduced totwo. the Ottenden to one.
and the Walker stock wan entirely wiped
out. Thus were hint. Jehlel Fitch’s family
cares made no light thnt ehe felt unbearably
lent-wine when rho at last betnsme the
Widow Fitch—so lonaome. Indeed. that In
lemthun it your she owed belugtbe Widow
Fitch null liconlne Mrs. Solomon Guides '
and the willing mnmother of Solomon
Giuldtet' woven children. The oldest of three
children was fifteen. the youngud two. nod
an Mm Gauldes Willi nuw fifty and her Intent
husband ten yearn her junior who had vir
tuully started in to mine another entire
huiily. This lleount- a literal fact. for In
leer- thuu a year she was the Widow Guides.
with the whole men of the new Mt'pcltil
then. the oldeet not old enotuth to support
hem". on her bench
She kept them together. but two of them
havingmnrried and gone away recently-
neurly nix yours having puts-«l wince there
became n Widow GluhiHlMi the last one
of the Gregg». the Otteudm and Flu-hr»
hitting aim net up bonnet of their own
the Widow (hidden tell no Iotu-ronremln
that It!" took it naau proridential Intmeu
tion when John 0. Gallon Inked herto take
charge of him and become ntqmiother to
his thirteen children. although else It-
gretted that only three of these were to
come under her nutteruul protection. and
each one was older than hm".
"l'l’ new huulmnd is twentyiive years her
senior Although he bring» her no young
children. mail of her other hind-snub did.
she t‘OIlziOil‘rl hone-If with the reflection that
he has thirty mandrhlldn-n. maun' ol them
mulll. view-n gmtegmmlchildnrn and four
gmlI-ka’llI-ufltlltitiliiilft‘ll. mow oi whom
circulnhlununt may throw upon herpereonai
re.
Mm Cullun, with all her huslmnd». ilflsi
never had a child oi her own. but thirtv oi
her ntopchildn-u grew up under her urre.
Only one child died among all the live Inm
ilil-z-t ”he roan-d The find time who married
she lived on a farm who owned. but niovrel
from it to her husbaud'o. Thenul mar
riage took her from that form to her necond
husband’s. and no on. each man hun- n-nror
lug her to a new form. the whole tire of
which she now ownnv-Sorwich li’n.» Cor
New York Sun
What I’lrw flan Iron.
llumlreds of one would be impmcticullle
und almost unthinkable without the old oi
lin'. but the incl. remain» that the total n
wait of tin- uning clvilimtiou hm lelt nod
art-nu oi ourenrth won‘t then It itmml them
In muthern Europe. northern Atrial and
umthwentern Ania an Wu- of mom
on nqunre miles were will yrurn into n
more inviting Abode ior beluga oi uh-
speclea anti more eapaible of mining nu
Inml life in all its tonne thnu they are at
pveernt. Bridgett. tunnel», lends. viaduct»
and cm. were source. but when tlm rm-
hopelm delerta now than were rivm tor
cuts and abundance of your.
The idea of the dice Ine that hill“ mun"
the world Ina on of flame» wau perhaps
alter-ll not wholly olnurd. Otiethlnl oi
the habitable earth hue Actually been
milml by the union of lire. .\l. Cunnilr
I’lnmmnrlun computen that the lulu-i» oI
human being» elaiu In bottle. Ii erected In
the form of nuilunm. would reach up to
the Imam. The timlavroi thr-trvtndn-tmyrtl
by itmt Ilm Intlw win-wot "It-Wt rdxty
centuries would term a mum!"- Iowrrol
the name bright
The work oi human lahwdmtroyul dur
In“ the name period In the mflogntlou oi
cilia and villains would luv!» it pllr ”blah
as Mount Ilnmllttm. The treasure-n oi art
thou aunlbllatul In lame alone would
stock at thousand ”INN-15” I'rnoebeao
Chronicle *
Why Ion-twin 'I'wpo An Cold.
The decree-w of immature experienced
on annealing to the top- of the Mann!
praku oi triennial-re mull» from rent-Io
mum Tonay that It ls"lwmuar oi the
lofty altitude” Iouot sufficient To brain
with. the rarlllcatlw oi the all.
which Is a ways encountered In it owl
travel. Moe-only diminishes the in mi.
Inxpoweroithe air. The temper-our! or
near “MINI II
earn lonrstelaand been thsbeateea
taiardlntheeuubeam.
ltlsawellkaowspbl lo
thealrnoilvwlthrprtaei
hrsthywkatbkaonas NWINII
the-thudtheueatwthdheaneebom
theiwamaudhflhepnww
heat-tam
died.and she In time becamethewifouf’
rue-wanes. on.
The fair young. Chic-gnaw. hand had
hear-ought audtosomeestentfoundahya
distinguishedfiuropeannobleman.‘ '
Thstehswurtdiithhsvdlrmryto
state.
'I'hathewas pow. but titled. h equally
unmet-uterus»
'l'hefif’s fatherwasashnon multime-
loan. bad sluduptiie nobleman.
’Atthsnmaflmehewasfoodoihiwjeka
”M!."-Ih0 said whim In her. airy-
fairy—illllan-laks-frout manor. “thorium
has ” question." . ‘ '
“Has i" Inquiredthefatherwith liner»
out. “Well. my dear.“ don't want any
foreign around here. so on
unpop It :3 la him slide." y M
Amlthenoldapatrlotlodrllethimelido.
—DetroitFreaPru
Bah't Boon Out All Day.
J
Maid-Please. ma'atn. may I havethisaflr
noon off!
Mimics—Why. Annie. you were out all
last evening.
Maid-Yea, ma’am. I know it. ma'aln. but
that war yesterday. ma'auL—Ilarpc'a Bav
rar.
Daeeltfnl Billy.
Mr. Ne‘Swat came home tired. hungry
and Impatient. and found that his upper
wunu’t ready or Iikelyto be ready for an
hour or more.
If there is any int in which Mr. McSwat
is rigid. inflexib e and uncompromising it
to meals.
“Now you know well enough. labelia.”
he said. throwing his overcoat on the
loung- and walking upsnd down the room,
“that I don't liketobe k waiting for
my upper In this way. a man has
been working hard all day”—-—
“Billiger.” exclaimed Mm lawn ltta
brokeov ‘ce. "don't reproach me. lhave
had soln iux rhetothink of.and [didn’t
wreaktohinllyshout supper till-few min
ulc- up. I have had lunch a shock-you
don't know!"
“What i the matte? Any bad news
from the relativea?"
“No. no!”
“Had a quarrel with thh neighbour!"
“No lt’n"——
“Aunt Jerunha coming?"
"I'll tell you If you'll give meaehanee.
Billiger." said Mn Né‘wat. wiping her
eyes. "It's Billy!"
“Billy who?"
"Billy the canary."
"Oh. it's the canary, h It? If he's got
away. lols-liuJ think I can staid It. That
bird. madam. hm coat me in cages and feed
and medicine wince you first got him. three
years ago. about sixteen dollars. Ill'tl "—
“llr hun’t x-got nwuy. ll ililliuerf"
subbed hire. Moh‘wst. "It‘kit'a not that!"
“In he «lend l"
”X-no! Sol"
“Whit! then?"
"Billy low hue—ban laid on egg!"—Cl|l"
camo'l'rihune
uulw'a Replies.
Jame-l Quin. the actor. was extremely
lndignnnt at the Int-cau- of Garrick and
retired from the stage. The public missed
him. but not to the extent be imagined.
and he therefore become noxious to retum
By way of hinting the ptmibility of such
an occurrence he wrote to Itich. the rind
agn. a not» remarkable for Its brevity-
"I out at lluth. Quin” To this an an
aw". equally laconic, come buck: “Stay
there. Itich." lint Quin could hen-areas
tic too One day a young jackauapen mid
to him. "What would you glrrto be as
young an I am?" "in truth. sir. I would
submit tobeslmoat an foolish." aid the
old ieIlow.-—Argouaut
Revenge.
Bllmson— Why. Willie. you moot have
been In a terrible fight.
Willie—Yen. I won I not licked by the
mininter’s mu.
Siilllhflll— What did he whip you for?
\I’llllewlle had on a suit of my clothes
you mut him. and he would that wnstheonly
way he could get even ~L‘Iutbler and Fur
lib-her.
A Inlet.
Pusbwm last povutof mine was.
lougjots
Inkleluh—lstkat so? Why. It was only
an eight Ila. atoll. Hot month-nan
hour's work “that“.
hiuhpewohltoolytook msaahonrto
writ-it‘luutlttookmweeketo saint.—
New York Herald
Could-“l m ”by
"What did the Browns bulk up hours
k on for?"
“ ”by. the Brown is taking-counsel
phyaleal tralnlogmnd the housework was
toontuch for ber."-lletrult 'I'rllmnr.
Ills M
"Don’t you think my new bonnet Isa per
“ct poem, Jolie?” asked the poet's wife.
“I'm afruld It'u maul pine-t" alghwl
was be naughty the MIL—Bands
Very Green.
lilac-«Did your grandfather lintoa pe-
old-mu
[lo—«Well. I should ray not lie was bun
koedthnstlmanerhsw-nveaty.-ula
, w' ',STURf£VANTrs .
lllltlll mo..sun_mm Within. roam w
, unfit" ‘W’T’
tsetse
lallt list no. hr That they'aull
‘ fluent-pa. ‘
«creditor—lain a brokn hartid boy.
litesdretnelsoreauml uslrn withutarle
greoespslsrnnd.
loomed home from scoot with maria
”combined-amino“
hols ates. xlnyrech wot he is maybe
nevlrhalvldaaepaoe. ' * h.
whenth mariertolaherthsywae
eunrthlnwotlwnnudltel her.hntithote
twoodratheraendithherinalet‘lrJoIl
didentlikafltelheraolrlteherthlsletur:
ewestwlovmlhortmarleueuovltalkap
ml pentletn notion u. button it more
than wordaklu tel. lam thinkln ahotoaal
thotime. ierentxit mileanl-thinklnahoto
u anlpta llklutit yaeterda. I wuodlik I
haivualtmlseli whilloummthaeentsnyel
mhfllynnwotheiwcoodnoteumhtweenu
aneoolrl vehl throwlnsnowhaleatu. ho.
marie.u sweter then sent drone. unite
elolpan plsumfare climb wasnolwllno
us. analr atwonceJlamdl-uzhersyulw
C O I Q I O
ynrwluvereorlle.
ltuk the IeturS marle ml sell an wen
she led it abused shewoodauslr,sol wated
ontheeorueran bi‘auihlahekumaugiva
me this anaer: ‘
miowu precusdarlik sortie—u don no how
mi hart hate wen I red yore paythetio letur. i
luvu morethanwordakin tel. likeulovamo.
iwililywith u 2 a fun climb. iwIlhredyl
nite. throsum pehlla at not winder an yore
swelohartwilhwithnenne. them things on
the balk or the letarb kisea. yore-frater-
nllly. litel marlemue.
afteri red marlea leturiaedlwoodha
round 4 her that nits. eo nttir eupir i made
bleve go up 9 bed. hutiwent around I
marl. house. it was lest getln dark. I
——_~
went in the front yard and throde sum
peblra up at her winder. i herd the pellets
hit an then i herd the winder pain brake.
thenlfclt sum l grub mo hi the cue. It
was a big man with a black herd.
watrudoiu here.thomaneetl
its a secret. i ted.
wel. I zest I no yuru secret. and the men.
' ihniv been mimic ml eveuin paper 4 the
Islet week an I gees yore the buy wat
steeled it. i am goin 2 give u‘.’u porlic-emin
i atartid 2 cri an I toie the man i dldt-nt
talk his paper. cons we had n hul lot or
them hoim.
wat r u doiu here then, led the min. out
with it or i will walk it suiir.
jut then marie knm out an rushed up
2 us.
spair him 4 ml eaik, farther, she cride.
t your saik. wot du n no showt him.
be In the man i lure, red maria.
brave girl wat u r. I led. ‘
wat infernil plot is this. led marles fare
thrr.
then none or us dident say uothin.
then marie and. farther, I cannot tel a
lie—he In mi lovur an we was gone 2 eloip.
marie'e farther turned hIs bed away.
then he Inked n mud an nod:
your: man. no helm an dent let me see u
it round hear a gene. movie. I: go In thr
house. I will tend 8 u later.
mnrir. l eed. t the presunt we must port.
u go yore way an I wil go ani way. but
sum da we wil mete. fnir wel.
I wil wIn her yet. gorgle.
—New York Mercury.
A Meal Oratlo'a.
The free thinking moire ofa little French
town had, In a rush moment. undertaken
to deliver an motion at the funeral at a
brother philosopher. This was more easily
said than done. Our good mails was Is-
Drmostbenea. When the «demo moment
had arrived he uncovered his head. ad~
rezoned to the open gnre_aod pronounced
the weighty words. "llrother I‘otlmrd. In
the nameoi the law we bury youW—Pigaro
obeying rostrum-s.
IIosthllI you have a place of pie.
Georgie!
Gauche Yes'tn. but pleats make Itdon~
hie-Ilse. becanumatohl meaottoashfof
two ”flood News. .
land.
lob-revel! a Whats the railroad yards
med-y:
It was waiting is the roe-douse. where the
locomotives-tar:
ltwaspsattngfnv them: It was cooled
and fully manned.
Audit badahortbs Ina-an was Intent-ll
of land.
D
It ”mg“ locomotives eaoaot alwsyn 3st
I
On their slender Iron pavement. has. the
wheels are apt to all»;
And wheathsytaaebs summation
thy mud.
And tout elm upon the rail they sprinkle
It with
It's about thh way with travel along um
admiral.
umrudhnthrheavraaoyno‘realwsys
sill bank.
In.“ a bee-ems you mplstely
a
You’ll provide yourselt In M” wllh sped
mote-ad.
Ifyourtraehlastesp‘aalhlllraadmhaves
Aaliilhaeewbo'nwwehefers you liar-the
nflsqahssllnsrr-ade.
if mover nail» the sane-It at the arr-r
You'll“ "I'll hunt-loll wllha libero!
I!!!“
ltyeastflksesmstrflwmasodlm
torment
M. mmbflpuahvyeaetof
hen I“. mmas‘bwfllb
au 5*: any to the butt- if you
't-rraad. .
D W “hum
.hmmn¢tmlit ‘
The father of Raehuru,‘tbo Iandeuphr
wasautwk farmer.
Alltwinted WMIRM‘IIM lo hsoi‘
Atom imentioo.
. 'I'hce hno wealth like unto modes,
The om midi-lands pasted between
Europe Mil America in run.
Alittle flout-dredged on the top of a
cake will keep the icing from running
The principle of electric mflnnulution by
Wire action w» discovered by Wilde
in mm
The big‘iit’hl avenge epeed reached In
England by milmttd train: iaiifly-ouontilea
an hour.
The men who Ia perfunly mportional
weighs exactly 215‘ pound» forevery foot
of nn'm’ghi.
When you need powdered icedo your best
get what you wont.
Thefntheroifloethr “one. _'
tailor ,
Ann-is lo mo have but nip
Mun ,
Int dose. £on lay dealer! m hr,
lochopoii’ n his lump. and [on unsure» '. ,
' Have received out no weed ot “Colombo
‘ hodiscov" credo; » p ‘
Fine Line of Holiday'iGoods
For young and older America; to for «dammit. I _
Our varietyiebeaudiul andtbeprioeethesamealinlhé'
lnrgestoree of New York. . ' f f
Pleneegivoueacnll. ‘ ' - ~ ' . ' ‘i
l
ninth
» .
rears
BALSAM
THE, :1
at“ 009%033.
SIXTY um" SALE l
unfinished.
One” of the firm of Inunsbury, Matthewson 6c 00., holding a
The Gumhdoupe been ‘ay their honey In
blnddcrgLoI wax nimt ll Iargenwfligwn'e
egg. and not in cousin
Alcohol in any form should not be mken
by brain workers. mid pastry and ice comm
ahould aim be aroidt Ll.
Remove nlttimt from mahogany, unewood
or walnut by touching the units with a
father wet in dilnuil uiter.
Throw a quantity oi rstlt in the stove if
the chimney ioou the and there in danger
(rum sport“; ii not. lot It burn.
\‘irtue hi betwron two extremes; he who
he» meet-d the middle lino not done better
theme??? ' NOT ' 593513:
Cute “'3th Stomach Dragging,
FEMLE BlSillliIEllSr
COM PLAINT‘.
Did. [PJEEUHRFB
armament-s,
Inflammation. Congestion. up.
81.00 a Box (3 Days Trent-ml
US Bliwflhlfllfl,“
THE W. CSHIRFS C0.. N. '43,.
TRIAL COX IO CENTS.
C‘t Circular 0! Drought.
HONEY REFUNDED
KrkyfailtokshaeaCm.
shoe in his hand as a maple, said: “Theodore, thih is the best
and finest lot of shoes we ever altered you; theyfire slick, and
I want you to have them ota bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced Prices.
STAR
g e
s ”a
LEW}?
Sill] piils ladies' Hand-male Sines, wnnh $5.00. at $2.50.
lllil ' " Siltts. imperfect, ' "BMW-#3::
mu “ llisses' Sines at 50s. a pair ‘
th..n in.- who has not reached It.
it is said that animal! woods oi English
walnuts hare lmr shipped from Whittier.
Cot. during the past their: mantles
it in quite true that the more way in
which one lays his hand upon a bookie
om-u is strong indication of diameter.
Some him of the inert exhibit at the
“'nrld'w (air may be gleaned (tom an uncut
otheiul notional-uncut from l’t-nm-ylvanin.
which any» that that elnie alone will lend
mun mounted butterflies.
N A Long Tramp.
\‘ery curious iw the adventure through
which on lrieh couple hailing from Gibral-
tnr hnrc jUat mouth The pollen lmunl tin-
hmlnud and wife timing in un nun-cupid
u
:m. malls. and no their Iglifili‘flJlt‘t.’ oi
Pr“ h pit-vented their nuswrrin: thi-
qut iom put to them they \n-rt- wodtzcmi
to he eommlsuary. and sent on by that.
odiciul with at note to the British am-
minte. Therm: they were handed orcr to
the our» of the British charitable fund.
their way to Imglxmd.
Michael h‘inltigau is no old pcudonor.
about nixty yearn of ago. it little abnwe the
middle height. thin lkllli "iv-arr a gray
mortar-be. His wife Jane gin-.- lu-r rtge a~
forty, but looksu little older. 110th smu-
lhai they were born at Gilmiimr. oi Irish
parents. not] they are of xv. urthy complex-
ion. Pinniguu luuzht in tiw Flinn-.1. and
his papers are in thorough order,
II. I., llew Haven & llanlonl II. II.
Trims LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK Ar
exutl l5 local exwfihh l. ex 7 a! l. er. I 33.3. 550
ex. Illillocnl expreanJlll ex. lull ac. Ill ll ex .
It! IS I’motieid - x . 1137 local or. P. Sir—It):
cs. i II no.
52% ac. 62) ex. salmon) eLomarJalea.
': M .6. In that. l mu. in. Washington on re"
Sun a '
set-.7 LIN an. n 48 w.. 9 H ex.. lot). «x. lot: or. IV
oi ground in the Juwl tplul‘YH" «i the fig
5|
an, n 1:; Autumn «h. at.“ w. -5 a.ui.. as.
4undnyo—i 13 or. 9
125:1. m. “annex. lllin. in Boston ex.
at.
loom. new. P. 1—1200 ex. l 15
lower. music. PAL—flinch in It"? 15.1..
through whoee Instrunienuxiity they are on 5 ll
r’i'r'IW' via“ we» no vla
. .——‘.’ eml .. . ex.
Hartford). 1" 9
”Jul ar..5lI)ex..N0 ex..9ln no. llm oxw
IllnarleiBnoon ex. P
:tllex. -lki'acJOIrxJillex.
chil Pl.3-.ox..htl£ex. amflmex Mint
em 30., 93) Ad ex. a an. Iii» mid»
nlzht ex.. Sunvla
till I. ex.. l2 ll) mldnlnht
can”: to
hi I tore
WW; Pnce‘ Jam.
w
-—«-—AT—-—-
GlOver & Olsen’s
8| Washington St" 30. Norwalk.
THE L AIIING lav nouns sniff“
N0. GAZETTE BUILDING. /
Norwalk. ”
N W‘ftDress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of“ Fall N ' '
. ‘ _ oveitles In
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
more styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our price” to be lower than th . ,
“old by city houses. 9 “m9 £0063th
DKIJIJIBBB II. 1891.
FOLLOWS:
You New loan. A. M.—-5:3l ex. 5:! ex.. 545
2:) or. 256 ac. tut no. no ex.
n—Qlfrac. ELL-GltacJZJaI-Jba-
Fun .‘rw luv-rs. A. M.—l "1 ex. lloeletl
~l2mer..
tii'I
“Berni“ ac..2lllex..ilml.ox
.r u- n n ill .vvnfl53‘lflf“ 2
2.15%). is: emu Bridgeport Ml ac...‘
(v.
A:
1:: ar..a.m.; Hint-Jan.
You "AKIN”. A. “.410 015 am.
ex, I“.
ex.
i‘on Minomm 1—6 10 so.. 9 item.
RC
L‘s—1m (via Shore Hue).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fort Son-r- NOI'ALI. A. £401 «1.. sm
Albania. 1 Wen.
ammunu. 4W
A.M—%t‘i whim-c. RN.
According to the coconut which he gave.
he MRI with his wife Iron) tiibmlmr. en
route for Chem. for the purpuoe' of look
ing nfter his [rt-union. but to also Spukc at u
rituuiiou which he hoped loolxmm in Inn
don. How the couple got to the l’yvnmn
inmlicr does not arrm to [hue Linn ex‘
pluimeL but as tiny lnzth wpt'uii riamidi
dumtly they ptreibiy bud mllqmlltlib'eiy
little trouble in looking their way.
On entering humor. however. they were
not so much at home l'inmgan buys not
It took them time months to threw to
Paris. and that Inmt oi the time thi-y iuzli
tonulnint on bread uml walrrdirt. ‘l‘iiv ~
poor [made arrived In it miserably d.i.lili
dutni coutlilion~ “radio-r lumen. trawl
Ilnitlr‘tl end without u mu nlmu: im'tn. but
looking withnl thonniglilyptonlymul re-
spectable. ml'aria Letter
french Bledlwt‘allrt Dot-torn.
hioninmrlrr. which. in mldiilm in lie my
loriom "lmmerirn" Mid “lie. dump." or
low mimic lull». [um nim n \‘uzitr
church, has been nwiitly whom-dug a pil
griniageofdl own to its ounnuit. line Hi
the chapels oi the IImdlIca of the Horn
(.‘irur Isconut-rntul to the Atrium mime
Cosmo-ml Damion. or lhunlnnus. who are
the patrons oi umlieal practitioner». and a
mom was said Iln-n-in for the bent-ill of
modem veormtonol tin-two plum lm-thrrn
who tailored murtydom under the Iliupomr
lllot‘lelinnln the in ginning of the Fourth
century. '
Dr. I-‘rrrzni wen lh- l .wlvr oi the muliml
pllurinm, among mmm more noun-sum
llll'llli'7‘4Mlheiilt‘lll1y. not only irom PM i-.
but from all the large town» in Irvine-r.
Thepious pnwtitionmr below: to what In
known Milt? "( 'onlrnteruit y ul St. (Yo-um,“
which ioonr oi the oldret muldlalml nrao
elations of tie kind in Paul“. In the Four
leentlt and l'litwnlh on. ulna the Paris
din-tors used in repair mmtzully to the little
town of lAmmluwl’mluin. In the import
hunt of the r'riluwt (line. when a "under
1‘ old has] tlt [mailed the India oi Btu. Colt
mo and Damion. Pilgrimages to Immune
church were [or u long tlmr dbmmtlnurd
by the diwipIi-soi Huh-Ir. but they have of
late yearn lk't‘il rerlml by a low doctor:-
who were dwiroun oi motlunlnu old tmll
llom~lmultm Telqmivh
, .
nun-vireo l‘uhllr Marinara.
A grove nilieieln of Aim-rimn public
mauorrsn romeo from a young mum.»
who hit! event nanny ymm In Europe nod
Houth America. lie was walking down
i‘enmylvunio uvvnur when the Mid pmtxm
don twin the White Iloun went to Cill'
lulu, The curl-dour who fringed with a
curioun multitu In. which not]! and gazed
without tlluplnylnu the nligbmt align oi
of sympathy urmpwt. l‘urtly from lmblt.
partly in rxmnplr’a rake. thin Ionigu bred
Amulenn li-ierl [do hot n the hearse
d. Immediately attention woo tron»
l [mm the line“ eevrlogro to the man
who would do so extramdloary a thing In
apublieplwe. Fort-moment he wantbe
eeourrol ulna-nation: for a bloc mud;
not!“
claimed the eyes of the crowd
"A row of unlmalneould have ml and
oldhrahe ballots mirror
J
:mvmo SECURED
More Building Lots
Woodward .
We now offer them
for sale at prices rung—
$50
upward.
comprise the Choicesl
Location in the City
limits, within 10 min«
utes’ walk from the
depot,with good side—
walks all the way, and
in the very heart of
the city.
lots can be had in the
city than these offer-
ed, either for location
or price.
time to secure such a .
one“ undone Mm
it out Ive t. " . .
"Wm-I m mum we mom .. no site as you Wish. Gillette Machlne.
tokemtrmbleto M", lb! “my“ , r The best mods. run wll anion to
Kate Field In Wuhiuglou. For “IMO? mica!” (m. fright“: “3:20. Cog: or ‘
m ' quite of a‘- . 8. 0m '.
rflooe—fi
run ems ANll run mums.
We have a full line of Fur Capes Which w h -
Fur Trimmings in all widths. e ave 1““ opened,
50
Tristrafdi Hyatt,
w
NORWALK.
COAL! ”‘
on the
Homestead
Properly, ..
HALE’S
LUNG
BALSAM.
Cures all colds. , i
COAL !
Wood Split In Older.
—~— moo. »—-——
Grain,
F cod,
and Hay
. . AT» .. ,,
wnomwALu PRICE. ‘ , ‘*
BAYMND “Di-s33-
lIIss Emma Ian Tassel
8t 60..
rd“ off-r ior the but lead: at entire clock
at rot-t "inflation-whomever for
other gootls.
no. hooligan... 250.
Hull SIM.
Rm elm on a call.
nss Elli Illl our; to.
H floor ll Wenh. 8L. Booth Nnrwnlk.
HORSES CLIPPED.
Home tllnsd by practical operator.
ing from
Will cure yours.
These iOtS Ask for free sample
15“???”
duh; B
A m and mm lute
u: supp-mum". iii: lint-Ill 3‘?
in Hot and I’tllr; Ni'millvn Cure tor
Int-mohllllwl or Isles in.
Neural or Ilol'nlliln Pl
l... '
never been known to lg: V'
{fix-011th mall. Wbrsa «tummmmgfi
toe
No better
«lune-e w u a nucleon-m
merrx'whh Ibo-en. 7","an
. . Wotan or
outre- l-w ad I! ll. lipflfllr
‘
mi. Agni” ninth-a. 'nam in
Select your lots in
I‘m liable. he! linrwallt
JOHN HINDB,
On the premises, or
CHRISTI“ SWIM}.
W3,“ the clot
mn«mentiontannin. .
Norwalk Chronicler