I”
WOMAN fN’ POEfi‘ICS.
To HER I3 DUE THE FOUNDING OF
THE PRINROSE LEAGUE.
fl. Wilda-I In Mr Danae—Th Pap
‘I-IWblclludlorlh-ub-
mmumorumr-un
' MOO! 1.85.
Now that the influence of women in poll-
tbhespsaredbeyond the molecular
tunandentwedwlthin tbeprovinceofeo-
riousuperlrneut in the United Stats. of
peculiariutwerrt issnarticleiuTheForum.
written byMilliceut Garrett Fawoett. on
the development and recognition of the
woman element In the British body politic
‘l'liia development has been bmugbt about
finally by proceeaea oppured tomolu-
ticoary and catastrophic durum The rec»
ognitiou hail been secured. not byaggrer»
”' ire declaration of rights. but by efficient
service which politicians have
the fallacy of depreciating oran-
tagonixing. Herein lie the aegucity of the
woman leaders. the strongest refutation of
theargnrnents urged by the opposers of
woman's fitness for politics! power. the ex—
ample for the comparatively undisciplined
term of the euflrage party in thin country.
Mrs. Fawoettclnimathat theparticipation
of women in political: not without procc
dent in history. for can years ago nhbuees
equally with male eecksiastical dignitaries
were rummoncd to sit in parliament.
Later the ownership of boroughs returning
manhu- to parliament not infrequently
devolved on women.” lunnnced by the
dory of one Countess Anne. who. in answer
toalctter from the secretary of atareree
mending a mudidzite for one of her
borough. replied: "I have been bullied by
auaurpcr; lbare been neglected by ncourt.
llltl will not be dictated to by a subject
Your man aban’t stand."
Themed rnluahle historim! evidence of
thoupacity of women for politiml 3. hi. 5
h to be found in the lives of women soc.
Calm who. in oimon every country that
adult! the right of a woman to succeed to
the crown. have proved themselvce put rioiic
mat and ekillful administrators.
Maud mouurcliicnl systermr. foundul
«ran-mot rauk.rnndenplam my
worn-i In politim. from which d-rnocrncy
and republicanisin. founded on arie
tourney of eel. abuts them out.
Women In England. according to him
Fawcett’s ooucluaions. have at the present
time achieved some xhareof politlml power-
by ddng politics! work. Every political
organlxation of mm in the United King
dorn encourages similar organimtion
ailing women. Dapite Mr. Gladstone‘a
t attitude on the suffrage qucation.
I879 be said to women in a llidlothinn
mach. "in appuling to you to bear your
own part in a politicalcrislrr like this we
“making no but ’ ’ but
are bundling you to fulfill the duties
which belong to you. the neglea of which
wouldin future years he a source of pain
and mortlficatiou.aud the accomplishment
of which would serve to gild your future
years with aweet remembranct's."
'l'he fir-rt political party to enlist women
lntbeir ranks was the [fish Kililfllalhlfl.
who. when Gladstone supprwaed the Lind
lactic in I88l. administered their ull'alrii
under the more of the Ladies‘ Lnnd league.
During the lmpriuonrnent of Mr. l’urutl!
Ip'tatlon was carried on by the [Julie-i
league. but on his volume it trier dissolved.
and hemmed its liabilities
The next and in Mm. I'awcett's opinion
the Ilrrt political orgariimtion of mm on
V. undertaken by the ( omenative party
when the lemon» Primrose li'il me our
founded in honor of Lord llt- ‘ 'l‘tllt lrl
Btgiuuing burnny in small our or» i; nor
the Strand. its nit: mlxrsiu p im nosed plu-
nomenallymrmrtimm at the rule r in than
and a day. until now it filllilllkl’l man.-
than a million "knighm" rind ”durum"
algal to lupport the constitution re
rind the empire. It occupies pal: tin!
on. cool to!» innumerable funds in re
apected by the party it ottpportu.nncl its
regulariumual fusilvul la drown by (Jon
mallvea All the amnion for mine of their
now Im not declarations of policy
Dough lingo:- cormrins unit: not runny
knighted- drama. to tbeartii ity of (hi Int
lava large pun/portion of the worm oi the
ion in due.
othe wiicn of the l’rimm durum the
”barn! party attributed moth of its ii!
Paco-re In the election of Iron. and charm
4 corruption through we. or threats were
,inede ruins: the lurilu. though none of
rthe charges was ever auixrtsntiatcd in
.corul After alruae the out tribute to ma
rue-or lalmltatlou. and in I” thr- Wouun'a
.Ulrergl Mention was funded. with Mm
“Wine upmddrnt. the “betel Unbnr
b being ormnilml in me Ilut forum
sum wake Primrrrar- riarrwn neither of
rule omitma would have ma‘ivrd
upper-rd the new party leaders who
kl, “WWII rluir waldo» u lhwperi
In Manning» «it thr- melamine. “We
lure pryiqred to hop you out of
all Ihmpollrlruil midi}, prime» are not worn
an ”rapture. but» the lenient of the oppo
site party on mmmclng thrown to work.
Ieenn't ,allonl to do witlmrt you." with
attollar humour»; nnmrkn. ”magma!
tbs mimic of row Ill ilmr time
However. the upvrkmu of a few [can
of man’a more work in politics hm
marred antral-rune of motto-mt. During
the ductlouof July. ”1.1mm. work am;
dually worn-n than ever Indore In a will
lat cutest. rmrlr r the atlmillua of ruining:
would”! retiree- try all the pri r
party lantern. Dir (lied-tone gave
“wt to political activity among
1.th of hi- pammorl fir-imam m
hmlcdgmta were made by the norm;
fill minimal the very autumnal do
motowtlahtbemitwudm to tirela
“when York flea.
”wilful-pit...
Minute-druid that a napkin-ball
botheprnenthe talilaareouarlthrrearrtll
hm been willed. few boo-ell
however. Butternut»
I’
rm to
stimwlthsueb
re oftbe hzndntatomforthun.
an mum-Myramu
lthlmptflnt.”
. layouttimetotryuajwlyeu will never regret calllugat
‘ fileoldlamilynootandflboellorool
H Harvey’ s,
70 North Main Street.
" murrrv in: craters.
The Advantage of I'll-playing the Ira-l-
aoape .
While it Is generally admitted that with
in the next few yearn certain radical
chaogmwill nearl‘tobeiuadeintbestmta,
of Boston in the way of new construction:
anrlenlargemrnuthmwho have admired
planaof thia kinddonotaerm to bani
taken into account the way that such
things are considered in Europe. the, dude
ability of increuaing the beauty of our city
unwell as the convenience of our people.
Attire present time twoorihroe props-rt
tioiur are before the London county coon
oil. having for their object a relief of the
congestion of travel upon the Strand. a
thoroughfare which holds much the name
relation to larndon that “'oahiuirtm street
dots to Bordon.
There have been propositions made to
widen the rtreet. which. however. have re
ccived little support in oonaerpmrce of the
tremendous expense involved. rind there are
or propositions to build relief or connect
lngetrccts. which will here the effect oi
dell-ruins a part at least of the travel
which now pom through themain thor
oughtare.
But in considering these propositions the
artistic eifect of the proposed chnurzea has
been bent crin'fnlly in mind. A plan has
been proposed of building a highway n
hundred feet in width. into which it great
part of tin-tide of travel my be turned.
but it is suggested that this Nl’t't‘l should
’be laid out. in such a manner a» to u'iol’tnh
existing rarer: frontugvs. no as to procure
the erection of new buildings.unr! that thew
new edifices should be built under restric-
tions both as to height and Illllltflltlst “M'tl
More than this. can: neemrr to have been
taken in the plain. not only to" prurerve we
tnin landmarks of London such as one or
two of its churches. but tourld tothe rirchi
tcctnnr! “haircut-Nu of these by providing
that tiny ehull form the control objects it!
the ends of broad. open Ntiiirwriys. Inn
word. the services of the lumismpe engineer
a well risol' the civil engineer. brin- been
brought into requisition. mtlmt the nionuy
when spent—for large expenditure» un- re
quired—slnill mull: in the largest rind iruN
ditiai'uctory returns.
“'e cull attention to this pbr:r.-e of flu-
etrr-ct improvement question Imus» it i~
om- Wliicb. it returns to us. should her home
inmind. In spite of the inconvenir-nu- oI
ourthoioughfaru there in n preliinwiue
ness in our Boston air-ecu which due- not
obtain In most American eiticrr If we on
to obtain needed wnrmiencmnmi the»
can only be arr-cured by large outlay». there
is no run-on why we Nbould midi nudity in
to expedient: which have only woven
fence to recommend them. and which have
II an offset. a great rim! of ugline». when
bygrenterutre and by judicious arranger
merit both barrity rind wnrenienoe an be
made to go hand in bond.
The general plan of comrnaiou allowed
In (‘L‘ for the “'orlrl'rr fair demon
ctr-ates conclusively that we bui't- in ihi~
country-landscape engineers whine ribilri y
b not W1] byriuy niembersof their
profession in my other part of the wnrhl
The pork oystemnof Boston nn-ulm rr proof
of thiammc gonimiin the way of artistic-li-
sign. and there is no mourn why the mine
talent uri_ .:lit not be now ly unploywl in the
way of so ggmtion—mt Ir iL‘vl on the ruihpu
of new sum countruction ~ilrx~tou Herald
borne Famous Phrase...
A Mme. Corrine! was the original author
of the phrase. "No mun in u luro to Iriw
valet!" One Ilarelmiil. ”Spit-ch iris-r gin—n
to nurn to disguise bio thonghtu” An ob
uni-e joumui'mt “wound a phnwc that war»
inrinrim-ly quoted in France in buying
horn said by tho liourlyn prim lro mo-
miond to the French throrw I In" in»
Churlm X. lie was err-dim! with arr-rune .
the nation that he would not restore o
abimm in the following plume: "Nothing
in altered. tilt-n: 'nl only one Fn-nchniau the
more in Fntnoe."
"A nation of shopkcrpr-ra." generally ut
trilmml tn Napolmn I. Milly «return in
Arlum Srnith'n "Wealth of Nations." ”le
pen in mightier than rho sword" i~r the vary
ing of liulwcr Lyttun. “A thing of bounty
inn joy Ion-Per" in from limit». “The hour!
that liars truly red never formal" belong;
to Turn Mum; low "Thr- luxnryof wor'
end "The tmil of thr- serpent in ovor them
all." "To live in barrier we [cure Irvhiiul l!-
nu to die" wru- tlu- pretty myiug of (Jump
llt'll.lllll lilo nbro irr“t.‘onring event» cred
llmr «hollow before." "l‘lulii Ii\ lug rind
high thinking” moi “'mrbmovth’s trim!
“litre llkra rocket rind frli like in. rulrk'
wan nald. incorrectly umranly. by Thoma:-
Pnirre. of Ilurke.
"\‘arlr-ty'n the very aplu- of life that
gives it all ilrr flavor" i. not quite the W“
tiruuit Ibrtt we expert from the r-xr'rllrnl
('rm 1 er. but lll‘ will it If mow Ill' nim who
on ntwl "A lodge in more not wil-lr‘rmm."
am! is Ito dwinml that “find llllttlt' the
count ry. main line town. " -. London ’l‘it» Blur
A [Adler-Ire Ilene.
A certain French family of inh- city. who
are vrrry familiar with the Engliub ll-II
gouge. willr the exception of one young
man. employ not a molt on lrlnb girl The
young cum in making girod pmxrm- with
bin l. uullnh. but In apt to grasp M a word
wmwimi to» tittlckly and room in into
line Irv-lore llt' bnariruwtrrwl It Then. we
hemuirmnlly burns mum-thin“ ilmt hrsv
to be unit-rim“! The other day he trap
went to go into the “Maori mm
the cook putting skewers into mph-er of
barf naked what they wm
“'I‘liern‘ n nklvevrr. nor. " amwmrrl the do
Dollie.
‘tlkirm nlrlrrru." murmuml the you»;
one arr he «troll-r! away Shortly after
thin in bum-cord to be dining out with
more American friend; When the meat
was brought on and the broom started to
carve mulling seemed to bar the m
oflhebhrlo Thrqolrkeyeol the your“
I'mhmtcok inlhnltuntlooni a macro.
“leeklm lint-ilk" Audibl-
man umber! out histamine! ruining a
Wflmmdir” Amer
er rota t all your explain
mmwammm
»
Wamketflt"
mourn It. long beeanfarorller-ub
“rm...
wbiob wcclairn thebi . -
’Iore the people-o! our city.
rg in
Annie's Unlucky boll.
Little Annie war a very good mother to
all berdolls. but not. one of them did rrba
think as much of on poor. unfortunate Mar
the. wbohnd pureed through many trials
and was sorely afflicted. She once had
beautiful black eye» and long. golden curls.
and could cry. and becourre she won no pretty
Annie delighted’ to tokecnreof her She
bird a companion doll. but Annie war a
littletircd of her. and when eitherdol! had
been naughty the old dull was more to get
whipped morcihao idle deserved.
One day Martha fell and broke a lary-
picce out of bcrcbin. and Annie's aomzw
waa t. The tears no down her elm-r.
and taking ir,r dolly she tried to comfy: t
her. " Come to your mother. " where r
“and I will rick youtors rep ltlld who
woke up I will mend your chin and flll'lri'
you comfortrl." So the rocked Martha lu
.u tiny cradle rind tucked the sheet over bu
foce to hide the hole in her chin and par
her in the cloaet till afternoon.
Then when Annie's father more home
she was brought out urn! the rlmulfrir
“mind shown to him. nor! be was linked tr.
mend it. no he look some int: and limtrd
it. rind put it carefully over the chin rind
men made her look on good us new Altair
jumper! up and down with delight and
tool; dolly in hcrurrirs rind told her not to
mind ll. {'3' she could not get told through
that hole in llCI’ chin any imiger
day Annie hm! a tea party for her
dolls. She had a table. with pretty toy
cups and veneers. a tablecloth. napkin
ring; at each plate. and chain for the
guests Arid whorlo you think the gum»
were?
Orr one side-of the little table warn grown
up chair. on which werc minding in a row
a wooden goal. two mu. a monkey and an
old woman doll. 0n the next wide war the
"durimg lore of a doll" in Annie called
her). With the mended chin On the third
ride'liruo the unhappy doll whogot all the
whippiugxmnd onlhe fourth hide was Moth
er- Auuie. ir‘nbiug the hole in the favor
lie'w chin was not stopped up. for it Would
have Irreunbenniiful pluwto puke in lire-r!
and cake. It would seem we much like rat
lug. Annie did all the eating aim. and
jus: rrx‘ the w.“ Iini~hing the but mom-I or
(.ike Martha happened to tumble oil Illa-
r‘buil. This new .iL-L'irlcnl mud:r her head
very weak. and it mruld kecpturniou round
and round. w that r-ornetimcs her eye» were
towinl her back and nhe “null! look very
funny
A uttla (ilrl Among flew-re.
The queen of Holland on Irr-r llllfih‘dnll'!
last birth-lay presented him with an error
Inour‘ lmumirt of flower». of the kind um!
on benefit nights at the opera in itsrly. so
heavy that it required several wiring uieu
lotarry it. in it or» brought rlmthr
throm- tlic king nttxrprtl forwrm! to exam
lucii. when amid the flown! the hear! a!
his imle daughter popped out. Iothe our
przwrziul urnuwuwnl oi the irzouarcb uni
the whole court~lmndon 'l'it-ilitn
Why Lucile “an l’unled.
Aunt Junie wus taking little Lucile to
rm! Aunt llulzle at it unrull pierce calla!
lola In the Lunfimurrof upproru'hing eurb
no! ion Loriledid not notice the brukeouur
tailor: out I'm- imnru. bur yup! below
:eactzmr (hr-rrriesrmnlrou the door upennl
and 'la:'.;t" was r-limllrd out. whereupon.
Lorrie Whlepcntll toAunt Joanie, "How do!
be know we were gorng there. amulet"-
Exchange. ____
A Morning Grlevaa'e.
I like to Jim. und i “it? to Pew.
Arnl l .ilu- to mum the Ilalrrrt.
lulu m mrri and I like In ism;
I“ l iii him I lulu") wvlidiahaal
Into a tlhlr had never been marlel
Bur irimi‘p the [mini of Iii-beef
”Nuns se i china. and I'm air-W
i all.“ dr. than hrr-rrlrfut cum-l
«— Yohtb'nt‘ompanloa.
A Happy l‘a-Ily.
Art'mirnl vermin New York elm-ray
heurna happy family. the likeof which
pc--urly.mnrrur In- mot anywhere rile lo
the world If mun-two's uumlwroffrlak)
young harm and the aluweet and are-t
numeral looking of tortrriaew Thiamine
lmwnrr. If. our aw old as they upper
Wine you to their full Harwell!
weigh bundrwta of pound:- aptvee and hr
havoc Iblelo curry mm upon their trucks
he tortol-e‘ are part of a number brought
from the (Islam ulnar!» retrial "an
*9 re the Sunni Ill-wry are-rue at
uhlnmou
Although rather elo
turn an rotirrl
raucy bares thsr
pets. the an
no
clan garners with than
rye! them as if 1
beer. for mm in. m rim , m " ””9"“
allot-la. MM! appeabl ‘ l'awrrlere. whrrtl thumbs".
aluminium-mum to ill:- arable—Stilton!“
“‘13:...” h” r“: "I"
Ian at Warner a mum
mmflllll‘hm fling! to"! am no Atom Who awful-torn.
Hebrahtheermnofb W but rt' nnhnrrhewlcdl
rut ‘l‘blr lutmofllaphal'h‘filb Monglfln’mpupw in item
rifle. Wildly. lllwwanoulytle tail and Ms ‘
that nrnovmarrerrrtheronarvy
ha‘t
lllll ill Ill! All I IEETB.
'" CHILDREN S COLUMN.
The little ‘
r: Cmiral park play around. MI ant all ,
.4 so arcinvitodtoexamiuethm.
or bargaininthirlioeeverplacedbe.
our sun PAP: ILL Pours. lo. Pu 607.
TUR EVANT’S
Houses. .
IBIITII “I'll!
"EOOD' ‘B'I'ORIES.
lane Anecdotes m by Procter M
and Adlai stove-saw. ,
lt lsoot my to repruluoeinprlnttbe
pleasing effect of a good story. It Ir like
trying to convey by whistling the rare mel-
ody that baathrilledoueortellingab'lettd
of a Willi] gloss of winereeaatlyen-
ioni-
Whethcror not the staple product- of
the Muenmoouutry bareanytbingtndo
with power: of humorous parntiomitls
certain that Kentucky baa produced many
gentlemen of exceptional note sir racon-
leurrr. The most distinguished humorist d
whom the house has recordiaJ.Proctor
Kuott. the groin! ex-gorernorof Kentucky.
Um- who could prewrve a calm and
fled demeanor during Kuott’a relation of
more of bin experience! ea county prose-
cutor in the backwoods of Kentucky would
hardly smile if he unexpectedlyfell heir to
Gould‘s undivided estate.
linott used to know an old headstone
cutter up in the Kentucky mountainr who
made his living by chin-ling epitapba of
more or loss truthfulnea about misguided
people who would leave the blue grass re-
, girth: for it bourn whose climate nod prod‘
nets are not so, justly celebrated and well
known. This fellow bar! a flock of ma.
chine cut bendetonea baring the lame reg
ulation inscription: ‘
Saltwd lathe memory of—,—.who dial-a
aged --.
One day a widow called for a stone. but
huriuga little more rtyle than the average
mountaineer she requiredooinething poetic
ltml put Iii-tie. “Went. mixture. reckon
we' win; linens they is. and we can put on
a little extra»; of ya can pay for’ em. flow
would ye like
“Gone within than“ M"
”No. that wouldn't anit. Too common.
I think you can make it. 'Gouc tori better
hm .’ " The old fellow looked at the
woman in amazement and indignation.
"Alu’am." be aid sternly. "l'i'e be'u cut-
iin 'eur for thirty yarn and I’ve told conic
mighty big onea in that time. but ldon' i
put no such stuff as t on a stone for
no one. Gone to u ~ttr~r land! “Thy.
they ain‘t no better hand than old Kain-
luck. and I Won’t nay theré is for no price."
Vice President Elect Stevenson prorer
his birthplace by the genuine evidence of
story telling. There may be something
about Christian county that inclines the
men to make their meaning clear by indi
mtion. Stevenson was born a stone's
throw from Lincoln's birthplace. and both
in early life acquired the habit of pointing
a nim-al by quaint Illustration. This trait
in .1 very marked one In Stevenson's char-
acter. It lamid that when he wu in the
puttoflloe departmmt. where the crush or
people and the rush of work. combined
with the trying minor-rm of Washington.
would try a man'a patience to the utmost.
he was nevermn ia ill temper and would
often get other: intogood humor bya time
lyynrn. If he had occaaion Iooflerare
huh, he hall a neatwayof making. his fulv
esteem.
On one erosion. just as the department
Machining and when Stereo-on still haul
a good batch of work unfinished. a reporter.
at newcomer in Wrerliington. strolled Ian»
mildly in. mrensibly in quart of norm. The
general glam-ed from the papers onwhich
he was engaged and nail! there warn none.
The youth pulled an evening paper from
hir- porkct. rental binnelf on the rota. lit a
fresh cigar and began reading sundry items
aloud for Stevenson's benefit. making run-
ning comment; at the some time u to Air
«of» fatal error in sending web a buttery
m on the fifth and whnhcror not lhcfirit'
mulling writ still being polls] to any
mat extent. When his Perfecto was
burned out the young man suddenly aroae
ind said. "Well. general. I think i'll have
to be going now. as I'wgot wmeimpovtant
mum to attend to, "
Heroin-on looked up and mid quietly:
‘Ily the way, Mr. Junta. of course you
mow Governor Vance? l juat bappenul
0 think of what happened to him once.
You know he mgoremor of North Caro
line shortly after the war. undone day an
old woman came into bio other at Raleigh
when he will hard at workou inattenof
pruning importance and nab! she IBM are
the governor at once. She had unmanned
rimrry ruilu from up the mountarna to get
u [)t‘flfilufl for the lonr of her limb-rid.
Well. of “Mine the governor told her kind—
ly all about the riilhcultica In the way; how
the government was not granting malaria
to llioue' on the wrong able and that the
date was In no umlillou to do It, and when
or bird explained everything fully beturnell
about in Ill» chair on! went to work spin.
I‘ll.» old lady. however. had come loapt'nrl
the day with the governor. and Illtl took
out her hull of yarn and began to knit the
unllnixhnl tor 0! an immune rvd stocking.
All the time wlwn the governor was: hard
atwork with Iii» bark turned toward her
she ire-pt talking on ahocu all the intent
[tn-tip. how ihe mw schoolmaster got the
but of ‘Jrvha’ Hole in dined-drug John
Brown. Along stout dark aileron upab
ruptly. and ruin! in a acct of loin-mi tone to
the W0?“ 'Wasl. Mr. \' now. likely you
o'porre I hadn't mt nothing to dobtalt
mjowria with row all any. but Invkou
I'vemtmworttorlovfyoubaln’r.
Good noble!
“Vanda the row-aw told moth-tee
I‘ll took plate In hhodlalnflalelgb.
Ir. coca.“
Aria word illuatratlon of lib ready facll
Ity for worrying Iris recurring byillisurn-
tlntr. one rlny when he bl mm and
‘ltlllfll Mllmli'r "lull" ‘0 M“ holi-
daprou awrtalnday. hauled thewnrd
toy-em." spelling it In the match!
"employs-m.
way. ”with "ear. ' A clerk ill-ell
and annealed that It rrhoalrt without
Ibefiuat "e."
“Why." mid Bteverison. a little Irrl»
toterlutsbetook blip-need “thence
ood"e"a little more full mid emphatic.
“subarea-urethane“ JobaClarkootln
arr town. hours old John
rugs known without injuring anothur'e self °' '
“i don t think I've got any WW
~tha mun began to say. when he was cut
abort by is land. cheerful voice shouting:
"Bey. Bill if you lurin t groanyudngrpe-
ch! tutnlk about i with you would fly!
are-bout fifteen minute: of your time jam
tolct mercy tothcuegood peoplelhat lam
a medicare for their rulings and to show
mum why"—
“llold on.” raid thedeaperado. “Eli-rill.
who tatlrrrt man?”
“That’ is Blackburn."
“Whig” ” ' Hindi? Joe 'Blackbirrlifn
“I thought 30. Give him my time. Give
blur all ofit. But pnnhctul and bang me
that and moire Iliuckbumtalk afterward.”
"KG' York llcrlild.
[tease-ring.
Hoot In trifle nervous about the effect of
his guht' a wooden leg upon the polished
dual—ilmln't you better come on the rug.
major? You might slipont there. you know.
The Majorbph. don't hr- afraid. my boy.
There is norlangvr. l have n nail in the ad
of iL—Nrw York Ledger.
[lust-era Likely to lletaln III-r.
"I prinume. lxrbelin."nrrid Mr. .‘llcSwat
usually no he put on hie overcoat pro-purri-
tory to stoning down town. "the remnim
of that Christina- tnrkry rin- rill zone by
[lite “3.1""
“Not quite.” repliul .‘lrt. liefivmt,
"l'here’ s enmigh fur numb. r mm! "
“I iii—anything you wont me to bririiz
home this owning."
“I don' t think of xinythinu,
Cornea-early an you min."
"I shall be flt‘lfilllt‘tl at the office thin
evening
Hilfiger.
." laid Mr. Morivrat with decision
“till about 9 o'clock. Don‘t unit dinner
for me. labelia. Goorihy. dearl"—-Chimgo
Tribune.
Doubtful.
Mn. Wiggly—Thur family who have just
moved in next (low mint. lrer-ithcr wry rich
"Y WW
“'iggrry-\Vhy no?
hint Wiggly—Their furniture was all
done up ran-fully in ~hwts unri blankrtx
and Idon't know whr-tln-r ii war. done in
hide its rshuhbinm or to [\nller‘t it» l-muty.
ellrmklyn Eagle.
Very Exclunlre.
First City ('llllil— “'licrr llirl your folk!
go lae' summer?
Second City l‘bilrl—To Frog Hollow.
"1 never brunt of that pinto."
”l a‘poce not. It’s very unlit-dye."
"ls it?"
"Awfuily. Tin-re wruu't anybody there
but u». "Aloud News.
Ila Kern lilrks.
Firt l’umger (rising politely—Won‘t
you take my seat. sir?
Mood lliilurwho bros lx-on flooding and
trampling rather pmrrdsmnnnly :rlurrriy—
Are you going to get out?
!‘ir.~t_l’mng¢r~—.\'n. but I prefer “and
log on my own feet. —Texau Sill inept
l'udar Ground.
”Do you quarrel with yr'ir vwiglrlwwatiii
about hid slog coming over into yourw
rim?"
"Sn, thut'u rill over now.”
”llitriul lire lmlr‘lw-l?“
“No; buried the duo " - London Tiollitlt
.lllaukely Btu-It.
MN l’ottrrbllid, you notice the blank
look of that gentleman who not rlomron
hi: olk but?
Mr. Hurray—~50; but I'm glad you didn‘t
hewrthe blank wud» be moan-Princeton
Tiger.
'l'ha Inevllabla After-nth.
"i wish 1 could it" through with my
Christmas whoppinz.’
"\\'by. ('lirlvtltimo l:- rlll our "
“l m. but “In re s thr- urluiurzlng of pure
ruin in helium. "ul‘ Ilium-r Nriwllr-crfll
"ire or the "tho-v.
White—Jinn” In it moot lntrrthmu talk-
er; be new l't II it line for a sebjret
bray—lion: lime he keep a dog. or I- he
pone-id of Pr rhrotrlc rrllrneeirwllmtoa
MM
tlmt VeeIIrrg.
I’lrwmmllon'i you think Alin- Noyes
"“1" with rural falling?
Itrlfllrylyl— You. «hedon- arem to feel
ahmrtforthe manned rim! ~llarvarll
Lampoon.
lllw Ila-lawn.
Mammrrw Johnnie. why don‘t youtryand
have no nice table intramura- flurry doom!
Jobunlr— \I' «ll. “mun l or at hum no
lie rrHtin. " «mum? ion-r than.
(visiting Mhth eo-
”Mm m min new
mettle-r down
“new
fizw baron: lbr WW
”thallium, mmw
WNW W
I, 4 .
I'EE I
, :ultlxtoh‘hrb
lit
IolmrI-aehltnv'rr ak
buoy-Iodine "
nan-ct
Ii!- lie-2’
Pi";
add”
'P'iv“.i.:~‘".‘ii.""3£.-"=-r’”
WOMEN - NEED - NOT - SUPPER.
Cars Without Stomach
STAR TEIALE IllSOlIflEIS.
a courumro.
! a Laminar. mourns:
(rumours,
Inflammation. Congestion. etc.
soon a Box (1: Bars Tia-tram!
Of llltllfll. Mot
THE w. c. smut-3 co. it. may.
TRIAL I01 50 era-re.
“(:de
HONEY REYUNDED
llbeyFaflroltrfie-eafiire.
IifllllIP-EJIE
I. Mew “avert Martini“.
'“BIB II, [893.
TRAINS :EAYE SOUTH NOBWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Forrh'ewiorrx. A. Sir-5:0“. 535 ex. 545
elelblm-slax..$3I.r-x .arLex. 756131.530
u: Fillinurlexpm9‘3 ex. Dal acJIlll am.
tori l'itrstleid vx. llifi local ex. P. 1—”
ex lilac. :llex. flit or. “nae. tiles.
3.,» at. 5:) ex. 550x135 ambit-mime;
Croat. lilrracnllflmm. “wellington up“
:‘Iirrela gv—Dléao. P. NH-‘lau- 18.6. Salt
“Fun. iiw “A? A. 1.10! ex. ll‘lex. eh
.znu. 845w~9llex~lmflrx Inc-c.
M.~l‘.‘wu.. lute-1.. ltd ac" 2tllcx.. anal."
1:45;.i543'lgowncugmrldumfimuer
an. ex. 0 ac.t0 i port \ Ill
Mn. llWAdnme ex. and-e ‘2 Lg tu‘ex.
Nindayn—lfi ar- 01.. ac..Lin.; TIE" par.
izfimm. “LP-h enlilmui beaten e
l‘oa Hairrrolm. A. H.410 lb ex...
row“. roux. P. l.—t:l.ex..l ex.. Mr
“CL.
vnllfimldlmnfimmax.
i'oa rte-mun HI. lilac...
Post-x. m2». Pl—umgluaenfliax.
lll’
l'ou Boavou. A.l.—l¢ivia8§orelrtaei
P. x—uw us. (via
Springfield). no ex. via
HARM“)!!!
FouSoo'rrr houwaia. L3 :60] ex. Ill!
wander. Imex- Doll ex.. ill ae.. llfll ex.
NIB-c annex. P.M.—-l8Gae..lmex
you. Elli-e. 23in. Elliex. IllexJIlethl
ex. {3 5 N. ethlex. same
‘01 ac..
WHIS-
Gaarantsd to
were”. cure
Group. mam
l \Vi iNGSECUREl)
50
More Building Lois
on the
Woodward
Homestead
Property,
We now oifer them
for sale at prices rang-
ing born
3350
upward. These lots
comprise the Choicest
Location in the City
limits, within 10 min-
utos’ walk from the
depot,willi good side‘-
wulks all the way, and
in the very heart of
the city. No better
lots can be had in the
city than wiheoe offer-
ed, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you wish.
Mfurtberpsrtleulsnon-
quireof
JOHN . KINDS,
0n the plumber, or
EVERY PAIR
large stores of New York.
Please give no a call.
and finest lot of shoes we ever
Illll Iisses' Sllllts ll
Tristram
sold by city houses.
Fllll BAH-IS AND
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram
momwnmmmum
mummwmmd’mmu'
H. 8. BROWN’
south Main street. 80. Nahum;
F. H. NASH _& BRO.
Have received from the led of Colombo: and the World
be discovered a
Fine Line of Holiday Goods
For young and older America; also for weddin
r: presents.
Our variety in beautiful and the
wnenmren »
Priceltboaamearin the
m
“H
One of the firm of lounsbury, Mattheweon & 00.. holding a
shoe in his hand as a sample, said:
“Theodore. this is the beat
059'“ you; they are slick, and
I want you to have them ate bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced Prices.
Sllll pairs lilies' Hail-mile Sines, worm $5.00. at $2. ill.
Shoes. imperfect. ‘ -
sue. a pair
' - its. a pair
—-——AT—-——
Glover&0lsen’s
8! Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
THE rooms on 60008 our?"
& Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk. .
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall N
oveltieo' in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have liver shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store' in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the same [modulate
.,. /
H.“
Fllll TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of Far Capes which we have just opened
. .
——-—«¢r—... "
& Hyatt,
NORWALK.
COAL. '
COAL
Wood Split to Hitler.
Grail:
Feed,
and Hay
._‘1.“_
WHOLESALE PRICE.
lllllillllll Bills.
llrss Emiiii liriwifasismal
fl & 00..
willolarfortho ttni “It?“
a m uflrfi'fi'fi
Mann-Mall.
IISS [III III lISSEl & 00.3“,
lllaartlaneatblarwsn.
figusé‘sfii‘rbfii‘ao:
Mam-lb, prurient elevator.
bra-mu
Gllletto Machine.
.3..an art-r "
3“"
BALSAM.
Cures all colds.
Will cure you. , V
Aak fer free sample
w. .W...
NEW LIFE.
Paranormal-menu. gar-«W
’ ”We
.53
Norwalk Chronicler