“ .
ignition:
._... -05...
‘flil‘ ornnmm
a Painful Degree )lsrkel
. 1..
, a throng of reverent
"’ flatware silently dolled and
‘ _ Matthewlhearersdo
anmtheother members
mwmmrronm
been normative-Jill. Johnston
mflmndthediatinguisbed guests in
m end although it was crowded
, . aneonfadon. The entire chan-
3".“ o'cloek before the cortegean
”flute church. As the ushers entered
them peeled forth. “0 Come. Ye Dis-
a-aekhef'aud Rev. Dr. Hamlin’s voice
‘7' h’end'at the heedof the procession
i Irwin, "I am the resurrection and the
life.”
‘ More pallbearersfollowed. and then
.enasthe casket, covered with palms, roses,
1mm and lilies. Then followed IItab;l 1:13:1-
Ir. . president. cabinet and t
El‘ The delegations from Maine. New
oek find Philadelphia brought up the
rear
”took- long time to seat thegreat
and 1h“. came with the casket. and it
with!” o’clock when Dr. Hamlin be-
flll thoaervices. The church was still as
m the read the comforting words of
Iran the Presbyterian funeral
' “' . a Frayed-l Tribute.
1k. Hamlin’e prayer, which was the only
wees funeral discourse that marked
theosrernouies of the day, was its follows:
"Thanks be unto God, the Father and
the Sn and the Holy Spirit, for Christian
triumph in tin presence of the open grave.
We render thee, mourning in thiesscred
nd 'solemn place and presence. 0 God, our
“huts of gratitude that thou didnt make
”mt whose ashes we are now coni~
thank thee for all that mental
with which thou didst bless
him. for all the fidelity in culture, in re
‘ Inn-em. in the pursuit of all that makes
' ,, thahnman mind clear and true and strong
and mighty that marked his life. -
~ 7 “'0 thank thee for his patriotism, his
. .. wand unchanging faith in the institu-
tllllol the land he loved. “In thank thee
$1th to his country in days and
. d peril. through critical limes ateal‘b
' to his confidence in the great
“plea that underlie our institutions.
' 7 ‘ Blaine‘a Religions Faith.
' "wothank the for bill faith in God, his
fifth in Jena Christ, his acceptance of him
he Ill. personal Saviour and Redeemer. We
think thee for his broad charity, his kind-
.- andaweetneas of heart. that impressed
In“ that loveman and serve God. We
thank thee for his strong serenity under
"ll [nut and crushing bereavenlcnle that
latices last years have fallen upon him
Ad upon his household. We thank the»
for Illa latitude during all tbe~e weeks of
wetting, for his patience and his gentle-
”. We thank the, Lord, for all that
our deported brother through my grace
wesae loan and citizen. as patriot, as a fin“
out of his country. as husband lllill trailer
hthehenntiful life of the home.
"We outreat then that they may be able
think, not into the open grave, but into
the open heavens; not at what they have
lost, Ian. at wht the deer one gone has left
behind.
“Weentreat thee that the fragrant and
[lesion memories of this dear husband
and (other, friend and kinsman may be
thin solace in these desolate and trying
’Illyl. We ask thy blessing, 0 Lord, our
4 ‘ and, upon the executive department of the
~ ' guru-amen with which lily servant was
Ill-am: Mood-ted. We commend to
' lhssths president of the United 8mm, the
A Wt and all the members of the
with whom our departed brother
hind, ad we entreat that upon them all
It“ tense of loss and this new admoni-
, flea d their own mortality there may come
[WWI-ad serene Inlet
him-II the Loni Jesus Christ.
' 'lertao Itlue- who ume in...
-‘ “Weakthy blessing. 0 lord, upon all
thumb“ the land; upon the million»
“m lag-far fidelity have loved hire,
MUM-om of them have heard,
Moran-lean many ofthem have lot
lowed. but who now runs Ipetchletla in
and constant
and. tbohlaud may
purple may ablemed
dtiran of the republic.
to thee the nation of the
,"f “mm: havefeltthe
honorarium la thegreat relations of
”the
blessing.
. church. We thank thee
firm had partln llsvsry he
thothedldnot deeplsethedayof
Wethank theethatheloved
, . lallasariy dnyeaedltapro—
' : hwmhinedbereaodaatat
mun...
’. iw let the family.
~' arrangements at the church wm‘
, mo.
mu Ii out A, allot.
Miller
»
ml mmmmmm
Millet it waawhiepeud More»
by glint-he had remained at the
when‘flra. Blaine emerged
10 mixed ‘11.: communmlonwi the
grief made way, sup .» on
i armaofhsrson and daughterJlfisHattle,
to thereon: where her husband had died,
andtheregave weyto her grief in utter
prustration '
Mrs. Baleaod other sympathisina friends
followed her to the (lath chamber, but
their friendly ministrations were of no
avail, and hire. Blainewueompellgtorsv
main behind.
Themassesof peopleln the vicinity of
thechurch, kept from too close approach
2‘ to the doors of the edifice by a detachment
. of policemen, pressed closer as the stir
about the main doorway told them that
‘ the services were over. The procession was
noon movingin the direction of the come-
tery.headedbya platoouofpolico. it
moved westward out N street to Twenty»
first, thence north to P street, crossing
Bock creek into Georgetown.
Flat to Bid.
On the secession of terraces that border
the winding pathway leading to the grave
hundreds of spectators were standing. The
floral tributes, to numerous that five wag—
ons were awry to convey them to the
nemetery,werearranged artistically back
of the grave on a huge strip of canvas.
Ind and melting snow were evervrhere
under font, and temporary plank walks
hadheenplacednearthe grave. Onthese
the family, friends and official associates
of Mr. Blaine stoodduring the last cere-
mony. Overhead the sky was hidden by
lender: clouds that foreshadowed rain.
Dr. Hamlin read the simple burial service
of the Presbyterian church. This was fol-
lowed byau ertemporaueons prayer. and
following came the benediction,and all that
was mortal of James Gillespie Blaine was
consigned to earth.
Slowly the crowd dispersed. All entered
their carriages and were driven array~all
but one, James G. Blaine. who is junior no
longer, who stood beside the grave of his
father until the masons had bricked in the
casket and the grave diggers had filled
in the remaining space. W hen all was ac-
compliahed he returned tohia home, and
the but group of spectators dispersed.
Mr. Elaine‘s Will.
The will waserecuted several weeks since
at about the time Mr. Blaine was seized
with the first serious heart failure, which
announced the rapid approach of the end.
It will be probated in Augusta. Me,
which was his legal residence. The dhlpo-
sition he makes of his property is charac—
teristic of the confidence he always reprised
in his wife. and which was such a [101W
able feature of the family relation. Every-
thiug ll left unreservcdly to Mrs. Blaine.
She iato be sole execuirir of the lam-
rneut and is not to be required to give any
bond. Mr. Bluine‘a minim, according to
the estimate of a gentleman whose rela-
tions with him enable hm: to speak with
correctness, will amount to about WW).
' lt lac-imposed of improved real estate in
Washington and in Maine, and of coal and
tiuibrr funds in “'eal. Vlrgiuia and other
states, and small holdings of personal
properly.
Mr. lilaim-‘s expenses, especially in later
years. have been very heavy, and had be
devoted llllt (rule and energy to the develop
men! of his property the valuation of his
comic would probably have been double
what it is. The coal and timber lands-re
likely to increase in Value as their resources
are developed, so that when the time comes
for a division of the property among the re«
mining children the estate will doubtless
amount to considerably more than at pm
out. There are but three children now
iivlug~lirs. llnmronch, lilies Hattie and
James G. Blaine—but Mrs Blaine cares for
the children of line Cuppinger, her oldest
daughter, who died three years ago.
Memorial Services at Anna“.
Al'olrsn, Mc.,an.31.—\\’hile the last
honors were being paid over the remains of
the late James Ifr. Blaine at Wlulhington
regular funeral services were held inthe
Congregational church in this city, so that
the people among whom the departed
statesman begin his career might attest
their regard for him seamen and their
ulrrow at his death. The church was filled.
l‘he altar was draped with the national
colors, and in front of it was placed a large
pottntil of thedced statesman, with a black
mourning background relieved by earlier
entwined about the portrait.
The Blaine family pew was hung with
floral emblems, evergreen» and white nines.
After the regular services remarks were
much: by Ilou. J. W. Bradbury, O. l).
linker and if. hf. Heath. The remarkaof
ex-nenator Bradbury were doubly erpree
live. lie is now 0i years of age, and when
he spoke of the ways of Providence by
which a man of Mr. Blaine-'5 lite. which
at the serum of his pnaalbilltlea should be
takenaud those advanced in mind of
little usefulness be left, thesceue was very
affecting.
Pay-raster lltll Returns.
New Youx, Jon. Bl.—~'l'heodore Hill, the
paynlasrer and [mun-slug agent of the
New York and New Jersey railroad. re-
turned lohis home at ilaakensack, NJ.
Ilr. lllll says that on Saturday be sudden-
lylosthls «and as near as be can
tell he has Men wandering around the
tity ever since. ’
AI Oyster Captain haw.
Blur-roar, Jen. sl.-(:sptaln flee Rob
one of an oyllter schooner was convicted of
the charge of cruelty and septum to jail
for three months. in imposing sentence
Jodgslorrissald thestorytoldbytbo
prisoner would be sufficient to convict.
m and [holly I.“
blew You. Jan. ti.-—Beorgs Blddous.
featherweight, of llawOrleeassigned ar-
ticles of agreement to fight Jack Skelly
of Brookiyafora‘guras oil.” before
tkeOoneylslaadA macho-Mn
“Mallet-Iain.
Banner. 1!. 1.. Jan. th-ln the court
if oysrsad “our. Joules Leslie W.
presiding. ”ailerons Gotten-
mmumwmmmmdhb
blew.
i
Illon;_;.lolllisu’r on.
oomv
manor-eel. sum”;
_ "all. . WWII.
Mammoth“. M
Dempsey Goes on the Stand in
Beatty’e Defense.
e
(lllO'l'Ol OIL All) ABBBIIO YOU'D.
Another Victim, the Wife of a Inward.
Dine at Aauapoller—The Coroner's Jury
Flu-la Polan- lu'tho Stomach 0! look
Ear-yo), a Carnegle Work-loo.
Pmsnuno, Jan. spy—The trial of Bentty
attracted great throngs at criminal court.
Until noon the time was occupied in read-
ing abstracts from testimony taken in the
Dempsey trial and examination of wit-
nesses, who represented Gallagher's and
Dnvldeon’a reputation for honesty and vo
rncity as anything but creditable. In the
afternoon Dr. Parman of Homestead testi-
fied to treating several cases from the
Homestead mill They were cholera mor-
bus and diarrhea He then stated that if
the quantity of poison as indlaled by the
confessions of Gallagher and Davidson
were administered to the workmen, they
could never have got away from the mill
except in ambulances.
Dempsey Testifies.
Hugh F. Dempsey, who has been tried
and convicted on the nine chargeasthe
defendant, testified that he had noaaynalnt-
auce with Gallagher or Davidson prior to
their introduction to him by Benny. Wit.-
uras positively disclaimed all knowledge or
connection with the alleged plot to poison
or sicker: the workmen; had employed Gal-
lagher and Davidson, as he had three or
four others, to secure certain information
as to what wn belugdone in the mill. The
interest of the Knights of Labor in the
Homestead strike, witness said. was a co
operative interest in labor associations.
"i sent three men to Homer-tend in the
interest of labor organizations, but entirely
upon my own reopensibility," he continued.
Continuing under cruescxaminnlion, .\fr.
Dempsey testified that llelm y had not en-
gaged any other than Gallagher and David»
son by his direction.
he Good llen Were on the Way.
“1 n-ceiveda telegram from Benny. dated
Cincinnati. asking for $3! and saying two
good men Were on the way, but ldill not
understand it, a 1 bad not sent him for
any men. I believe i dill telegraph Benny
to go to Hugh Kamaaughrn tiillclnnali
and get $2). Davidson never made any re—
ports to are."
Professor George. flay, the analytical
chemist, testified that unetwclilh of a drop
of crown oil, or the amount supposed to
have been given to each of file 210 men who
ate in the cmkhourle over which Gallagher
presided, would act only run mild laxative,
ii it should act at all. Crown oil could not
[mommy remain In the system four days
and then be detected by an exhumation.
The tlelo-clion of crown oil in excretions Ls
lllllrtl-sllrlt‘.
Dr. Y. ylie testified that it would be im-
plmiliie to give three grains of arsenic to
:4" lilt'll and not expect a large proportion
of their; mule.
t mum on and Arsenic I‘mlm‘.
ii i.- Coir-nous inquest on the remain» of
1.1.x .\ cam) my. 2| Homestead workman.
wim lllrvl at the Alleghany huspiiaiafew
wee-i.» ago. was concluded. Cneullalt A. if.
ilunl. tr‘rilllt‘d that an analysis of Szluycy‘a
slomaui shorted enough croiotl oil and
arsenic to cause death.
A verdict was rendered in accordance
with the faeta brought out and recum-
rueulled that the court take the matter up
and place the reaponhiblllly for death.
A tllrimich from Anullwllu Mails that
Mrs. Lemme Wolfe, rule of the Home-
stead Menard, died there. Mrs. Woke. well
taken ill alter partaking of a meal at the
mill last September and never recovered.
“Ilse End In View.
ALBAXY, .Ian. 3|. —- Governor Flower
signed the bill appropriating $00.11» for
continuing work upon the capitol build-
ing. The governor say»; "In uppmvingrl
larger appropriation last year I quota] the
entirnalc of the commissioner of the capitol
that the total amount needed for the com.
plelion of the structure was then infill,—
lwilkl, and that by the expenditure of
WAX!) that younflwfimthia year and the
remainder, $50,000, next year the capitol
would be finally completed. ’
A Duel satisfies l'reneh Ila-or.
PARIS, Jan. 3i.~l)epulirs Denmledc and
Picbon fought a duel with swordu The
duel wee rial reuult of an innult adored by
Demulede to i‘icbon in the chamber of
deputies on Saturday. when Deroulcde
called out to Piehon. "You are hf. lion’s
sleeping partner." Derolllede wounded
Pit-hon seriously in the ribs, while Deton-
ledo himself rec-cited a aeratch from M.
Piehou'a sword in the face.
Australian Lottery [lends van-flab .
\V‘Asmrorois, Jan. 31. ~Tbe supreme
court has decided that the Austrian pro
mium bouda minute a true lottery with-
in the meaning of the statutes, notwith-
ltanding the plea that they are part of the
Austrian debt.
Deduc- Against President Penn.
Booms, Jan, el.-—ln the United States
areal! courtJndge Putnam ruled that the
indictment against Ass P. Potter. precl-
dent of the bankrupt Maverick bank, for
the falsecertiliestiou of checks most-lead.
Room "In Diphtheria.
ltocilrsna, Jan. ti.-—'l‘hle city has been
afflicted with an epidemic of diphtheria,
typhoid emf scarlet fever for rental week-
past. Twenty-two new cases have been re
ported to the board of health.
Ila-II- uhety Along a leash.
Rocallwar Beam. 1. 1.. Jan. tl.-Tflere
I danger of much demon resulting from
Inbreeklngn oftheice hJ-malcahay,
shich forthe rattllae in many yearshaa
teen completely fro-ea over.
l
lien!
Orrafl. Jsa. nun. Hue Int
maternal“ take
overwhelm the
could.
W .
In.
I’
mm
o.
HOMESTEAD PGISIINING.’
um, lull
' will
i
ammunition t'f. IIIIltE.
”MEI-83m ally
, flit
.rueoueewa season. _
Penelo- the latency Would l-‘aagurau
For England's flood.
Minot, Jan. Bl.-’f’be queen's Ipeeeh,
which was given to parliament today, he-
sides promising the introduction of the
Irish legislative bill,au electoral registrar
that reform bill and. acounty councillor
form measure, intimates that a bur-sing
reform measure,a local option scheme, a
bill dealing with the election of county
magistrates and proposals affecting the b-
teblished Chore of Scotland and the
Church of Wales will be offered for the
consideration of parliament. The attenr
tion of the house hr asked to the report of
Ibo lrish evicted tenante‘ commit-ion and
the government proposals based thereon.
Allusloa is avoided regarding agitation
for the release of the dynamite convicts
and political prisoners. Referring to in-
ternational mutton, the speech hopefully
refers to the Be ' I: we erbiiyation about
to open in Pa . to the timely settlement
of the recent ministerial crisis in Cairo and
the restoration of harmony with the kha-
dive, and to the monetary conference at
Brussels as assigting the governments
resented fully to understand one auother‘a
views. '
Regarding the condition of the borne and
foreign trade, the smell is morooptimistlc
than might have been expected. The reb
lions of her majesty‘s government with all
foreign powers is declared satisfactory.
POPULIBT8 THREATEN FORCE.
a-v‘—— d
lt‘pnhllcan Members of the noise “1!!
Not Go Until Put Out.
TOYEKA, Jan. 3L—The crisiavvili soon he
reached in the house muddle. Just before
the house adjourned Speaker Doorman
(Pop) arose and handed to Speaker Doug-
lass. the Republican pmiding officer. a
sealed communication. Dunsmore erected
a promise from him not to reveal its pur-
port. Tho letter is a notiw to the Repuh
licaua to quit. It sets forth that thella-
publicau house is all Illegal body; that the
Republicane are obstructlooiote, delaying
the business of the house. and notifies
Speaker Douglase' that he and all alleged
Republican clerks and officials must will»
dmw and no longer attempt to usurp the
powers of the Populist boom. which is the
only legal house of representatives.
Representative Campbell, a Populist
leader, mid: "if the Republicans do not go
peaceably we will call on the governor to
enrol» his perogrutive, null he will have
to am. He will send a company of militia
here to nee that the rules of the house are
obeyed and the busluus of the house in not
enameled.”
Speaker Douglass said: “The Republican
house Is the legally organism! house. and I
propose to hold the speaker’s chair, and in
doing go 1 will have the law abiding people
of Kansas with me. We know we are
right, and we will maintain those rights
until furoedto retire at the point of the
bayonet." _
Governor “'erts‘ Nominations.
Tuesrox. Jan. 3i.—-The governor sent
the following nominations to the senate:
For lay judge of the court of erronl and ap
will: in place of Jonathan S. \t’hlltaker,
whose term expired William Walter
Phelps, at present United States minister
to Germany; for port warden of Hudson
county. James 1’, Lawny; for purer-cuter
of the pi as of Hudson county. t'barlefi H.
Winfield; for law judge of common pleas
court of Ocean county. James P. Ulla; for
prosecutor of the pints (“Mercer county.
Bayard Stmkton: fur judgeof the common
pleas court of Morris county. Francis
Cbilds; for Iny judge of Morris munty,
l'hnrlrs llnrkllln; for pmneclll'llf of the
pleas of Suit-ex county. Theodore Timon-
son;fnr law judge of the common pleaa
court of Bergen county. James M. Van
\“rlien: for law judge of the common pleas
court of Monmouth county, Archibald A.
Higgins.
Partition In llaytl.
.\‘r:w Your. Jun. lll.v~.-\ letter from Port
Limon confirmed the report that on the
day of the election in ilnyri llippolyte had
troops stationed at the mil». with lnslmcr
lion: toarrest all oppooilioninrs who put in
an appearance. Not only that. but some
time before the elmion was held alarge
number of the opposition voters were put
into prison. When they were released they
were advised to change their political
allegiance. .-__..._..
the Part In Panel-a.
Wumscros, Jan. al—iipeaker Crisp
appointed the special committee which will
inventigate the Panama scandal on this
side of the Atlantic. Colonel John R. Fel-
lows of Sew York is the chairman. and the
other member» are Thoma» J. Geary of
California, Joel'lah Patterson of Tulnme,
Il. Henry Powers of Vermont and Bellamy
Slater of Ohio.
Item-rattled Plvv Milllnll.
ilnlxixtth'. Jan. alsdf'he provisions of
the will of the late A. A. Low. father of
President how of l'olllmbia college. were
made nblic. The exact value of the rotate
is uothnown. but It in believed to be be—
tween “.0004!!! and sauna». The mice
part of the real estate in this cityis left to
5er Low. Theeharilable hequeete amount
to $7.500. ~_.._-...__... ‘N
Trying to Defeat Carlie!»
Cincinnati, Jay. ill—Senator Carlisle'a
anemiee in his own party are plotting Inla-
:hief by reviving old charges of Intempen
once. Theebargesarenotrlew. The) have
been roads several times before. but they
have never injured Senator Ceriisle and
harem deprived him ofthshigheethonors
.n hb state.
nhoee Island’s humor-re.
Paovrnaree. Jan. north. led-hints
reglns its annual session today. Governor
brown in his manage muleadsbond-
llg the debt of themtefnr “momma
the expending of a
. We... ems:
may Ir-
ithodelalandlnpodoondltloa.
mum—mama.
lion Janet-liner A. lea-mi lb-
mdmmdmm'
a»
39592.. Henna"
(Accuracy. and
Low Prices.
" Mum.
, fulfills
I’lll M B I fill
Irv-rennin lath-rec no“...
eye. informing havewdoae forth.
lee—ml... , ,
TIN WARE
"novella.
amass.
s-roves.
monsoon rm
wuslocrrlulllussurmrs
T. S. IIIINA‘IIISIIN,
South Norwalk. “.1
turn: you all; mum
Freshest Fish»
or me am. me am
MAPLE SYIIIII’
ANII SUGAR
”READ.
millions in srrmrrs.
“5'38“ Oysters.
Tmnomr can. a in.
Hunt & Zeluff “ 9
82 Washington street.
once ”Alto mos. '
'lho oldest daughter is always “Mb
Smith.”
The first almanac was printed in Hun-
” in mu.
Epidemics are not to be prevented with-
out cleanliness. ,
San Bernarvllno. Cal. has a colored ath~
letic emulation.
Drive the devil out of the family, and he
will soon he homclm
Paris hoists of the lurgent and most com-
plete scum in the world.
In China elipe of mulberry hark serveaa
money in the interior towns
A millent of Jasper county, Mo. Iaya
claim to a petrified hell's egg.
A waneu‘s in pain, a woman's in woe, a
woman I! ill when she likes to hero.
The hand fire engine was first made in
Holland by Vanderheidea about l5“).
Experience tencheth that resolution ion
sole help in a great. nerd-Shakespeare.
Two canals projected at Fayette. ldn,
will reclaim nearly 100.com of land.
A echcrne for a channial cable was pre-
sented to Louis Philippe by Brett in 1847.
Thetallm bare in congress is Newton
Marin Curtis. of New York. His height
is B ft. 6 in.
We must be careful as to triflea in the
matter of expenditure; a email lcak may
sink a great vessel. .
We insist on it as a vital truth that the
mind can do its best only sell. is ministered
to by n nmmd body.
A french women follows the fashion as
a dog follows its owner; a foreign lad; as
a blind man follows his dog.
There are people who honestly believe
that the meaning of religion is to belong to
church and Wear a long face. ,
Londoners write 57,5" letters a day, rr'
quin'rlg thirty gallons of ink. Of this num-
ber over 50,!!!) are written in the city.
The only people who can be poor in the
next world will be those who have not
taken God's way to lit-come rich in this.
9" mistaken In life Man.
lle aaumered dejectodly into a drug
atom, bought a cigar. lighted it and then
inquired mysteriously of the clerk:
"How much strychnine does it take to
kill"-——
“I don‘t know and wouldn't tell you if i
did," interrupted the clerk.
“How much do you sell for a date?" per
sister] the stranger.
“We never sell atryehuine without a pm
scriptiun from some physician we know,"
answered the clerk.
Then he went to the telephone. rang up
three figuresr. said a few caballstic words
and returned to the counter. The rod man
was quietly making his cigar. He took it
out of bismuth to ask:
“How much is arsenic a grain?"
At that moment a policeman entered the
store hastily.
"Where is he?" he asked hrenlhlcssly.
“There," raid the clerk. pointing to the
smoker. who was the only person in the
stow; "he didn't get any poison from me."
“You come along." said the policeman;
”you ain't kill yourself here, my man!"
“liars?" said the dejected customer. win lo
in: at tile [n‘iiil-errlan.
“Why didn't you say so hefurt'," said the
clerk. "and not go and put one to so much
trouble? I thought you were a Mlle-lilo.
sure."—Dctrnit Fm: Press.
Lessons fmnl )lany l’lacee.
'"l‘alk of the men of nlucation." said Joe
Foster to he; chums around him at the Lin.
dull. “the world is filled with them. Only
open ymrreycs and the [wanna come. to you
from all sides. I'll tell you what I “what
night. My wife. her brother and I started
down luvvn for the Hogan on pleasure bent
—no Irwin in View at nlI-but one came
upon us directly. A lady and gentleman
entered the ear. and In pruning through the
dour a book of the end window curtain
alright the sleeve of a handsome polls» the
lady worn and made a rent entirely arm
the arm before idle could lllM'nW heruelf.
‘(lh, my costl' was all I hoard—an ejacula-
li-in more in narrow than in anger. I saw
lllcll'is‘lma in the ledy'e face. but now able
her perfect self control and rumination.
”What would you have dime, 'l'om?’ '[llown
uplllestrcet m company from top to bot-
tom.‘ ‘And you, Nellyl' to my wife. ‘Cried
my eyes out,’ idle said. \‘l'rll. here was the
leseott Open youreyes and they will come
at you from all quotient. A liberal «Inca-
iion line in reach of everybody. Keep your
eyes open, he Insolve- and it will find you."
.ciL Louis Glolw-Dennmmt.
In. Value of Technical Trainlag.
The financial vulneuf technical training
in the l‘rlilod States is illustrator! by the
fact that engineer ofliu-ra of the navy fro
querltly mic-n their eomminsinna to erupt
profitable employment with large manu-
facturiugeoncerml. A than armed with the
training and technical «location of a naval
engineer can wummrul in civil life It Mahsry
from two to five tlullm aagreat an his pay
in the navy. Engineer» must serve for the
greater part of their liven at lees that-thin)
a year, and the number to pass “.000 mnat
be exceedingly small The plums that
await ouch men in civil life are of a sort to
prove seerious temptation to all who feel
the necessity of a large Income. and it is
only the ease and dignity of a naval life
that keep skilled engineers in the terrier.—
New York Sun. ~
“Immllmwmd.
ltllnotofteuthlt children In eunuch
nounnudyet theChI»
that It has not been through one
Fluids! termeffonr yanks-aim
lenheirtothellnestopal la the
maps! belong to thsChIness minister.
ltfsaslsrgsnarlm's and issue-
roundedbyhvau fnlwhite The
militant-nitrous on state once
“forth”
armyexhibltset
the Wuld’a fair will a W gun,
a llstwelvahlchesta,
m. The ofcourualsobeaai
cabaret «summon thselvl
in will. n3“ #Jflhfi’.
had to
m re of rides, bullets and
n
W’ usurpation. in «thief: black
had he mamas. Ill
and”
”Ways
’ a .-
m‘ “Inspiration.
“flexible mean f "mutual-eh-
Chew i
and 5
choose !
wisely. §
TOBACCO.
g I:
§ will
i touch
§ the
§ right
i, spot-
Makes an every-day convenience of an
oldiim: luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous (are. Highest
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
package makes two large pies. Avoid
lmilafions-rlnd insist on having if.
NONE SUCH braid.
IERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. Y.
ul: ly
Wllllli HIII IIS
a few day-e. and you will be startled at the um I‘
peered DW‘I! that will reward your clone, \l e
Mltively have the best haeiness to Oder an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
No.00 profit on 07ft 00 north of busing-as ll
beln easily and honornbly made by and ml to
humfreds of men, women. boys. and girls in our
can try. You can make money faster at work for
an n on have any idea of. The heel-es- is so
my to am, and instructions so slmplrnndplain.
that all succeed from the turf. Those who take
hold of the billions reap the advantage that
other from the sound reputation of of" of the
clicker, mt successful. and large-r publishing
boom in America. Secure for {onmlf the profits
that the business so readily and lamllomelv yields.
All beginners succeed grandlv. and more than
realise their greeted cancer-lions. Those who
t It Ind ramlv as we tell them. Thereio plenty
more for a few more inrkrfl. and we urge
iheralo be a at once. If you are aireed en.
ovrd.blt ran a few I moments, I:
once them to advantage. then write us at o
for thin in our grand opportunity“ and veeri
lull particular: by more mail. A me.
'I‘ltl'l; & (‘0. Box So. 400, Augusta, I.
W. L DOUGLAS
so one: ril'tb.
may. L.
&~Ih~ at
“Mamas-
run-WC
madame... nun-Iv
lIIIlN SCIIlIIIl I SIIN.
l! ‘1
lumbar I.
U. B. Patent
a... on
J 5 -
... -: m
‘ Wfinmlmu
F. H. NASH is Bill).
Plumbing.
Gas-Filling.
Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
inlcl SET filliES,
urclr ulcl. nuclllss
and fill! Itllli nulls.
herniated China
flinner and Tea Sills,
Plain China, Agate
and flu Wale
AT LOWEST Pil ICES.
FUfiQ‘N‘lTU RE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Sto
So—th Vain street.
w,
corsair.
A lain
Job
Printing.
”WV .. -A-..\_.~-_W\ ......
. Orders for
{ Printing
. Solicited.
EVENING SEIITIIIEL ;
Q fill. I3P|ace
g >
3 SOUTH NORWALK, C'l'.
, Good Work
3 Executed
.1 9
} 9‘ Ito: 78!. South lie-wider», . N .‘l Proa-
y) Prom pfly. l Norwalk. omn. om mi Kristal}.
atrium
64 Sodium St. Boston. lass.
F i re and
Burglar-Proof Safes.
Bank Safes,
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vaull.Doors.
ASD
BEPIISII Wflilll Of All IIIIIIIS.
The Best tries in the World.
ISM“ in 'use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
X50 sold in Lynn,
Hafiz. since that great
when: 5) of our safe: \wre subjected to laugh:
tear. preserving their mnlenfe.
CHAMPIOX RECORD also i
Chicago Fire in fill. in the tirufflhgeogitlg
and in all. the great flree since. Bend
forcirculare. Agent: wanted. fin
Jillian-end new?
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
B ET‘YEEN
NEW YORK
80th figrwalk
Norwalk. I
THE I’llOl‘KLLERS
8in of “your
EAGLE
Will leave Pier ‘5 E. ll.. '
“M ank. m 5 v. I; llieekruan .street .
0 Leave Nurwalk 5 p. "1.; South errwalk 8:3:
. Ill.
Freight rwoln-d from T a. in. to 5 p. m.
l'pun an :llt'ltlllil‘l In agent-l rhetiity of Nor
Ital-l and .u iv will be “‘1“ for special bunt)!
'mulu nuyw me in New York or in. vicinity.
WA“ WM)“: are forbid fronting any of
In- em illllt'ltllf the but!» of this line an ac-
"ounl n the ow nt‘r‘ thereof. at?
ALL SIZES OF”
BRUSHEB stoma.
General Comraclul elf-sire!
Business riparian)“
F. M. Pierce
annular
linemen" to C. B. Delilvn.
5| Vuhlngton St, to. tonsil,
21 Isle ttmt tumult.
Bakers. Ern’flmioners,
ICE (Sill-IAN.
(ilfifmiii'iirul um." 7‘73"" m“
B R E N N A N ’3
new
Restaurant,
'I'Hl If!!!" IN Till cm.
is now open and ready for business.
I. "I so cdlm mm.
Bramean. ‘ly
Hill. “I 15!. mmfiffi
who-lane» tedfoe the loll-
”a?
if
n3:
i
Norwalk Chronicler