«upturn-Mm
Inland—Minibus”:
ruthenlhenheerdtheoelllu.
,Afllwheertluptupwithlm .
,lnnhlallnuth‘hr-Inuomm
mortar-mum.
mum wetn.bnt.delrhther.
l‘lrmthyhendendstmthyehsen
Berti Wok-molten than me.
ray“ “ .
Mdordanlnl’hnedelphleldm
CURED.
“Theold story-the collee cold, the llre
neodymium! thereomfnllofetininx
Intake.”
Mr. Grnmble drew his chair-up tothe
bro-kiln. table as he spoke. with the face
at a mmyr.
"’l’he oofl'ee is only just made," llld Mn.
Grnmble. a pretty. timid looking woman.
with soft blue eyesand brown braids; "end
.ldon’t really think the room is very
cold. A: forthe amokel nmsorrerut
theman promised meloherethechimney
. ‘Ieen to ."
“Of course he dld~nobody ere-r keeps
to us." grinned hlr. Grumble.
“ll ithad been Smith now, the chimney
wonldharebeenneentolongago. [)0
give menpiece of steak that is at least
warmed through; we're not mnihnls. that
I know of. tout our moot raw. But that’s
always the way—are never had a cook that
undwstood how to broil u utmk."
“But. my drur”-—suid Mn. Grumble.
”Don’ttell me.” interrupted Mr. Gran»
ble. “1 know just how things ought to
be Me. The [paper hasn’t come yet. l
nppoee. No. of course not. I really wish
mehcdy would enlighten me as to why
mypeperisalwnyuhaltnn honrlater than
anybody else’s. u um baby doesn’t leave
oflcrying. l uhnll certainly gocmy."
“ltetceth trouble it.” sighed Mm Grum-
bleflnving tho bruk‘ut table to walk up
and down the romwlth hertutlul little
“0b. nonmel" said Mr. crumble, sharp
[yell-ruins» enliven! toast with his fork.
"You cuddle it too much. that’s all.”
Hrs Grnmblethoughtof thegmersloom-
nothintowhlch thehoueehnd been
thrown about a month previously when
Ir. Crumble had her! the toothache. But
ll: only nestled the baby's velvet head
again: her shoulder and said nothing-
womnn’s way of diapering of a great many
little martyrdom
“Now. then. where's my hat?" demanded
It. crumble. rising and looking round.
“Very insular thither. but is never in it:
I
“It thnt where you bung it yoursell.
in the ball," said little Harry from
' his spelling book.
“Children shouldn't talk so much." said
Ir. Grumble tartly. “My dear. that rent
In the lining of my overcoat isn’t mended
yet—why did you not see to it?"
"I intended to do so." will his wile epolo
geticnlly. "but you know we had wmpuny
last night. and the baby elept so badly that
I rune rether later than tonal this morning. em
but”—
"Alwu some excuse." interrupted her
hey ”I really don’t understand the
roe-on that nothing is ever done in lime in
thinbouse."
He gave the front door rathernn emphatic
skin on he went out. and little Mm. Grunt
ble.lneteed of rebelling against her hm
bund’n iron rule, just out down to cry.
Mr. Crumble wasn‘t by any means a bed
hushnd. He really loved his wife and be
lierod himself to be a pattern of conjugal
Iminbility, only he had. mmrbow or othcr,
lailen into the unmusclonc habit of fault
finding. and. like many another individual.
whenever he couldn't think of anything
else to do he grumbled.
”Crying min, llt'ebk‘l" cxcluimnl her
,eoruing in an hour or two inter.
“Now tint‘n too bndl l Itlppoee llmry hoe
been lusting you to another donut-ell:
growl? I‘ve a greet mind totcll him how
uncomfortable you lll'l' nmde byblnllttle
maturities. Shall I, Hem?”
"No. no-l wouldn’t have you breathe a
lyllllrle to him [or the world!" eagerly or
claimed Mm Crumble. hurriedly drying
huh-an ”llcnry dlm't Illflln to annoy
me. He hits the kindest heart in the world.
and I know he lom me!"
“I dun my be dun." Illa young Mr.
Carlton; "but why bl he fretting and fault
finding hour lllll’l’ hour. and day after day!
L‘pon my word. lhwie, I think lt'nun our
night in our tune. that there in not one to
punish mun-led mcn who hf‘lllll!"
”than in": to. Tom." mid Mn. Grum
blc. nrnmtly. “Henry lm‘t at All to blame,
only baby in rery trouble-mute. ml lbad
en lndlflcront nlgbt'u not. und"—-—
“0h. eh: I umlvmerul,"mld Tom, nix
nihoeutly. mulling. "ll y dmr little for
giving been. you ought to be mule :- me
t of.” He not A moment or twolndtwp
t glut. linen suddenly hurting u . cx-
claimed: “l mint begonc. or I Mull too
late at the elation tonne: Uncle 'l‘ompklnr.
Did i mmtlon to you, by the why. that
Uncle 'l‘otn be- war conning earl-it your"
"Uncle ompkinel i didn’t know we
fill In Uncle Tornpklel. Torn."
“Didn’t you. dour? Well. plan-e tom
t. then. you ere
need mum mot thing."
“Bnt.'l‘nm. ldon’t qolte nodmtend"-
“Doo't detain me new. Boole I will
mmynelf with theold gentlemen rind
burden him. amm-
‘l‘helullentthehgourhed «enabling
I'm, 3-d- lnto t crad
“mowed“. an... heed.
“with thinking“? How thonld
lean with mother
mmwmmendyou woman” ”51‘3"“
‘ iMoMMilyllootendfihaartma .
' H. Harv
murmurmfi’”
. upshot!
thewpmtbe’kltehenefw hotwnur tor
Uncle'l'oeipklnt. replied lnthenmtone:
“Oh! you mustn't mind my uncle. deer-
hedoenn’t'nuan Anything. only be In old
end whimsical." .
“Butamnnbunobndne-tolnnke
everybody elite unmnfortable in this eort
of way.” muttered llr. crumble.
He ullenthonred his menlmecretly
warden-in; long Uncle Tompkins
m 0 mm the table
than the 1s old gentleman
nonin- -
‘Brnnihlef'ueld he, “I wish you'd crop
that creaking of your chair. my nerves are
wweak. Andi! yoncould keep your chil-
dren up stairs their racket wouldn’t. db
turb me quite so much. I don't
know how l'm going to “tend that baby'I
uni.e N
“i do not think it la- verynolsy’ baby,"
Inld Mr. Grumble weekly. “Its teeth ere
very painful just at preterit."
Mrs. Grumble. whom poking the fire
in mrdance with her uncle‘n petulant re
quest. said nothing, but smiled quietly to
hear her husband trying to extenuatetbe
luby'e nine. ,
“Well," remarked Uncle Tompkins, “all
babies-re noisy. And. by the way. Grum-
ble. 1 wish you would oil the hinges of that
squenking doom and 1 don’t like the smell
of that geranium in the window. Ballool
you hnrcn't any top button in your shirt
front! I hope my niece isn’t a eureka
wile!"
“Not at ell.” said Mr. Grumble. nerv-
ously; “but the care of her child and
housekeeping duties absorba greet deal of
hertime. The instant she finds leisure she
will look to my clothen”
“I don't see how a Woman can spend her
whole time keeping house and looking
after a pack of children.”obeerved Uncle
Tom pk inn incredulously.
About [0 o’clock the old gentleman was
ushered to the spare room. accompanied by
a procession of medicine phiuht, a tub of
hot water. woolen druid us robes and herb
ed blankets for his (wt. and his nlneneeoo-
casioucd very general relief. .
“What an influllerable old dollar that in "
exclaimed .‘xlr. (imnxblc. throwing binned!
with n sigh of satisfaction into his favorite
era: once more. “My dear Bosslt‘. how
could you endure his eternal fault llhdiugl"
“I am «ccns‘tomcd to that. Henry. It is
the lesson many married women are obliged
toleern," replied Mrs. Grumble with a sigh.
Hcrhuraband prlcked up hineitr» a little
nnensily. "Accummed to it?" What did
the mam? It was not pmsible—it could
not be possible—that he was like that odl
ens old l'ncle Tompkins. And yet he
wished Bfr'nlt‘ had at spoken in that way.
Somehow it made in fecl exwedvely un
comfortable. Three days panned away.
Uncle Tompkins gmwingkmon-aud mar
intolmhle the whole time, while Mr
Grumble improved the amnion by making
I sort of menu] looking glare of that
worthy old gentleman.
“l’pon—-—tuy—wonl." mid he to hlnnself.
"1 unit hare been a perfect nuisance all
these yearn Why didn’t eomebody tell me
o! it?"
At length Uncle Tompkins went Away
flannel robes. medicine bottles and nil, and
on the evening of the same-lay 'l'nm Curl
ton arrived from a temporary aloonco. no
body know “ hrre. -'
“So uncle has becn visiting 506’" be said
pyly to Mr. “rumble.
“Yrs." said the butter with a slight grim
“What mrt of n linking man in be?"
Mr. Gmmlde was silent for a moment.
"Do you know." he exclaimed. burst
ing into n pendent! laugh. "I muldn’l
duct“)? n ningle irnture of his low. “I‘
we» ulwnyu envelopul. like an Egyptian
mummy. in n sill; handkerchief something
like that one yuu bun-in your hunt]. How
ever. I'm heartily glaul he's gone. With
my wrmlmiou be «hall never net. fmt In
this lltlllM‘ again!"
"X0?" said Tom nrcbly,
“Tbc lllthl. intolerable fault finder I ever
met with," said Mr. (humble: "nlmlntely
thr- moat Illmgrt‘lmble man who our com»
beret] the earth! lilon't see how it input
sible to growl at everything no he dl "
"That‘s not an uncommon failing. I be
Here," ohm-wed Tom. demon-1y. mulling.
"Very likely." sold his brother-in-lnw’
emphatically. ”but his \‘ieit bun lll't'll pm
ductlve 0! at leans: one good elect—it luau
unnpb-trly cuml nn- 01 any tendency I
might hare had that way. I for one mean
to leave ell mumbling."
“l'm happy to bruit. Nephewtlmmhlc.”
exrlnlmnl it (ranked mice.
The victimized mm: Mont-d up in ell»
only. mm-ly believing the tminmny of
his mum an Tom twbvtul the silk lumdkt-r
chief nkllllullyrouml bl» bowl and Inn!
himuell nearly double with an nethmatlc
mm! between n grout) nod to grunt.
“Why. yonthm't menu to ray that (ion
arr l'nclo 'l‘un’lpkinur” exclnlnml . r
(immblc.
"Pardon me. Henry." mill Tom. mulling.”
"hm I now llmt you haul Immunelounly be
norm n lmbiuml ummblrr. and l Judged
that the lien: mu idols true it faithful n'pro
mtnllon of your own Indium We»!
right?"
lllt hm henirnlnw one hell lucllned to
angry. but thought lmtcr ol it.
‘Vlmkolmmlr.’l‘um." Illll be. "Y N
In inert-mu ymmgmmmet l lo we
you. At nll ('Vb'llllt the cure ls complete."
And no Hermie loundlt.-1‘rue Flu:
m In foul-Item
Whltls it that attract-u» in one then
cudrepelaun In number? we might my
the plain impress ol' the spirit within II we
wens-II attracted by the Inmeptmon end
all repelled by thus-me. unne- withthnt
harm y old adage which stein forth how
“one men's. meet b n men's "
on the (nee-«the ‘whom we loathe
Minerva-locum end the which
we drain another an y loetbn
The more be» deeper than this It hen its
bottoming In me teem room
stratum, undetected science of which we
be" not the key. The. mini-her
mics n no Inn subtle dis-cords have
theirm "erupting." end we here to go
further yet. into the| mynmlulof pnycbo
menu realm climb-t is thin "the.
union” whiehm any we aha-em we
leel deltnelnlhicnl ‘
W
heel
prove “ l‘n‘lflte«intimate!
mum. n W
' «moo-t
AME-u.
I
we
the not always clam bonr'de of the stage.
W
~ nwanwn million?”
‘A Poulble Expleutlon or the origin II
the rim. of the "Grown...”
When l wen u bullnthepslntlngrom
of the old Princess lumber. A. D. mo.
whenever e tragedy m pertorlned there
need to he laid downonthertlgeehnal
cannot of green belle. Often and utter:
hnwlnkedthe rtngeearpenwnheprop
any mam-ad even the mighty prompt”
himself—he we: Mr. linden, the fathered
the extent Mr. Walter Braden. tho well
known theetricnl architect—whet. tree the
menulngol thirtyheetrlcnl board of green
cloth. at I could new obtain it minim
explanation of the mystery.
bu. although long yours afterward lwne
enabled to solve the riddle. can I remember
now whether it with June: Robinson
Planehe or E. L. Blanchard who enlightv
cord to ignorance. The meaning of the
green 0th was simply thin.- In the En
glieh tragic drama the herms and heroines
are mournfully addicted to dying in right
of the audience.
Now. in the latter part of the Seventeenth
century. end during the first fifty years ol
the payout one. the nobility and gentry
were in the generou- habit of presenting
their mtoll' drawing room and birthright
11mm. often made of the richest milk. sat
inn and lime-mice, profusely Embroidered
with gold and silver, to the moat consular
one among the players; and the dramatist
artists when it was their business to give
up the ghoet in presence of the audience.
very sensibly objected to having their fine
clothes spoiled by coming in contain with
So it occurred to name thoughtful mun
alter to lay down a green cloth on which
kings and queens could expire with due
dignity. but without soiling their guy ep
patrol.
I have a theory-only n theory—that the
"greenroom" at It playhouse derived iti-
pain» from the troguly, green cloth being
kept there rolled in case of need, and that
the "green corn." or footman "super," war-
no called became it WM port of hisdtlty to
lay don"n and take up the green cloth.—
(ieorgc A. Sula in [linden Sunday Times
Plow-d ['p 0500 “'ortlr 010.000.
"Spl’llklllg of monoy."s.'tld John I. Span
cer. "brings to my mind the grunt find the
Owens family made nexu- llalford. lull,
some twu your: ago. That country is rather
hilly and the ground is not very desirable
for agricultural put-posts. This family had
some no acres of land and lurgly used it tor
pentnrnge. However. about the time I n.-
fcr to one of the Owen: hoysdecidetlto
mltlrntee mall portion which he judgul
whebrttersoll than the rest. With thh
point in view be begun plowing in the
early spring. In the eonrneot his work he
struck n stung. Before turning the plow
noble hecndearon-d to drag out them
By nitriking thehorae he forced the low
only deeper into the earth. The
hand the borne jerked the Ink-t In;
silver and gold coins. Heathen! the find
of coins end removed them to the hour-e.
where hc polinhed up the many [rim and
took on would theirlaee value.
"The find included rare old l-‘n-nch coins
both copper, nilrcrand gold; Amer-inn oil
ver dollars. some Mexican and route «in:-
ol the Revolutionary period.
“The face value of the my pitta footed
up rill). but the market value was some
thing like him“). The old settler: mrt
thut the money was left there by some for
mer- resident. who feared the approach 0!
the Indians. Haring buried the money he
probably engaged in a battle with thr
Indian-and never lived to return and lnkr
up the gold. The money no doubt lay on
dcr tlutt log for fully sixty yearn. and pond
hly longer."~rit. Louie Globe-Democrat
Aristocrat-y In Nara Scotl- Tow no.
The exclunjre nocinl life 0! Salem and
Portmmuth long hurl its counterpnrt in
thut of the old Nova Scolintowmt
There mm not one of them which did not
ban- it: nrinlot‘l’tlc” of country Ngllln'llfll
lnnd owncnl nnd judging, ubout whom an e
brilliant center the social life of the town
ship or the county revolved. The influx ol
Tory blood and culture into the society ol
the province helm-en lfid and IN is in
gnu! in“ mountable tor the strongly
llritiuh and intrmwly aristocratic feeling
which always in old time: prevnllul. but
bonnet-an know the conditional!!! lilo lb
Klvvn Sonia nilhout reeling thnt eren
l’uritnui-m. umlur nmnurchlcal instill:
lion», and not. on in Now England. tepe
rau- fnun the inllucncc of the mother cmm
try. is in hull“! way: very different (mm
l’nrlmnlxm under a republic and demo
cmllc (”In imnnwuln.
l’crlmpsl t he run-It important of these Nova
Scotlu towns mos \l'llulsm'. ‘he writ of
King‘s college. the oldcst colmtlnlmllegr
o! the llrltinh empire. in: mrly wpuhuloo
rm» n mixture of New England people.
Snitch. hob and Mimi English 0mm
ml it mun commonly conceded. ll land. in
'imlwr ltxrlthnt bourbon-out ol Lon
u could ouch good uoch-ty be found.—
rthnr W. button in New England Mm
Imposed" (lulu.
Something new under the non for int-n
perm” mm urecretnnne rum. intended.
it left empty. to be um! on waste paper
bullets. or. it one-necrosis in making them
marble pottery very closely. they may
hold toll warmth-Mm It: not
toollghte pertol erooinuen ornament
Therm ere mecca ln shepund are
made of utrdboeul. eoreml. The emu
pit-m ehonld be cut of equal flu. ate-air
In“ in length about two feet and ole width
es «Mimi. nix lnchm preserving e good pro
pmioo. The crcionne nhonld be selectel
who are. - pflllt'm herin e chine ellect
Mug hauled. Home of t n"
chap cloth told at the leptons-hop
could ba- onal with a good remit.
booming along; henna the fatal spot.
lmlefromtheeenbandMe-ledeheepol MB
, Stunévanf’sBHéréamduster; ,
"l. . , A r‘n , a m r
Lookl What is it! Do- snob-thin.
sxlrtl ls there really any vine-inflate
mysterious" y in which no merry he-
llero, and whlc belief prompt: soon to
spend tholrlivon, Mlcewherllke. wellington
something to turn up! Much bu bun
written-nil morebeen taldonthefuelnat—
lnx luhjoet. and many and opp-minim
elusive the argument: adduced by thoee
who refute to‘belleveln it. ext-tones. Luck.
lay there people. does not exist. and the in—
cident-cited ”example-o! lure but the
mlt o! the working of y hntnrsl
lawn What is popularly II luck it
Ilmnly this—the right think he: heppened
at the right moment.
Take on example—e well, nppnrently
strong, is in reality tottering on its found»
tlons. It can stand no longer; some time.
on a certain day it must collapse. It ll in
e busy street; passcnby are many. A than
t
At thnt. moment he drops his umbrelle end
stops to pick it up. The second'l delay in
his salvation. The wall fella. end he is
saved. Therein nothing marvelous about
it. nothing but the happening of the right
thing at the right moment.
A: a theory the argument certainly wear-
the garb oi plausibility, but when we come
to inquire into particular instances 0! what
we cull luck the «intention appears lac
conclusive-louder: TltnBita
.1
Origin of the Word “Quin.”
The word “quiz," which the diction-rim
variously define an “to make fun of." “a
riddle or puzzle,” “to play tricks upon."
em. was coined by the elder Sheridan when
he was lessee oi the old Crow theater. Dub
lin. While at a drinking party with e unmv
her of his friends after the close of the
theater one Saturday night the subject
turned upon the inn-«luckier: of new words
into the language. l-‘imtlly Sheridan 01er-
ed to wager: dozen bottle. 0! wine that he
could coin n word that would be in every-
body’s mouth the next day. The hot urns
taken. and when the party dispersed Sherl-
dan rang up the cell boys and gave each a
demon pieces 0! chalk. 110 next ordcmd
each to spend the night writing the word
“quiz" on every door, doorstep. lcnce and
shutter they more to. promising to each
boy three shillings it the work was found
to be well executed by morning.
These direction: were carried out to the
letter. nmlnsa matter of course the new
word was heard on every side the next day.
There was much speculation as to the
probable meaning of the four letter: so
oddly put together. the more timid of the
pnlntion luterprctingthem as some roro
gtionnry sign. The true motive had the
clmnmttuca under which the word was
norm] llnnlly leaked out. nine; which time
it theme-ting given in t opening.—
St. Louis Republic.
Ate-1e wtthnfltngolnt.
Ill-Josephine llall recentlyhad nex-
paleneethetcnriouelylllm trick-n!
ml. .
wrun- pnyng Jennie mimosa. in
”Shenandoah" the allowed a pelr o! slip
per-and a peir of dreseboeeto remain on
the floor of her droning roomwhlle she
went on the stage. ’l'helccnewuavery
longone.andahedldnntretnrn toher
roomuntll thefellol the main When
sbegot heck ehownshorrifled tollndsrr»
erallanre chunks bitten onto! herbleck
cloth slippers.
She llwn begun to dream for her next
come. but could only dud one 0! her Slim‘s.
While rummaging about for the missing
one shew startled to find ltmlually
disappointing into-hole in one owner of
the room. The situation luggested rots.
Being a soldier’- daughter. the was not
frightened. as moot women would here
been. She grabbed the shoe. and after e
short but vigorous struggle with the ro
dent the mamgcd weecnre itwlth no more
ve than a severe rent Mint-uni
mare (Mb.
The nllpptrs she now treemrenucnrloe
of a bnirbraulth mp0 on well no menu
of comfort when not on the stage—New
York limb].
A lander- m1.- Dog.
A good Eskimo leader dog is in wonder of
intelligence. lie in not guided byline or
whip. but merely by words and motions of
the handn If, when the teem is rapidly
moving. he is ruddenly culled upon to hell.
it ttnmlstomonthat if he stopped abrupt.
lythe rrst of the team and the tried would
run over him orwouhl become mangled
lnnsnarl. llo therefore. when commanded
when. nuikesacurro to the right or left
and futon to the war. moving slowly until
thcnledcan be stopped. He then look: with
bright eyes at the commander. writing or-
den, and n motion of hi» bend outline» to
make him change the direction in whll‘b
tho o" It is going. The lender. ll. lee-t in
nomn‘ ltnnech have obncrred,leextremely
prouut‘)! bl» mpontlblllt .and u nconne
queries. mnlmnlon an en: uslve dormer
toward his mile-mice. lle ulcer» by him-
self and growl; when npproechcd by whnt
ho mitten his inferior. it lecu-tomary
to foul him lepemlely and encourage him
in his vanity. and it I: n conventional rule
never to mhmlt hltn to hytkel punish
mint—A. 11. com to lakes and
no
VIII "uh We. Wicked.
Little Edith. e tire-meow durable,
wboeebehnrlorlewtnlweyl the but the
hominid “$3133... .
over I m "on.
Bhowent to her mother e day or
can heal for epdrot thumb)
which moat reply wu given that
WW? “fib‘Wh‘l’
to It I . not 3- "
an mourn. who though
tuber-wen
hr
opgtnnlty. “int tor every day."
lth's black eyes upped. “You no
keep old than.” shereplled prompt»
I’M!
. l'remttobenn
meet-Julienne!" How York‘l‘hnsn
Afletnhlechnelty.
Liable udworthyoliulmlon
'- we“, Wmn
women he we
demonstrate.” thebrst
bitumen-e.
to. alike-“New York III.
DWI-r...
ladyWDlxiedeekr-llherw
W the: the and my form
V) the lone
modem-um
m
there ”lie all
Q
,Jt
man no
‘ ‘Mflml‘l'w .,
"lrom Kahuna». Are you!" sold the
Iliad! strong». loaning beck comfoetoldy
fnlboeuyehalretthebotelondllxhtinxs
Yt-s; from Kalamazoo." lamented the
young men whose acquaintance he had
Indoor: thutrnln.
. “Live town." mused thoother. "I lived
than, myself ‘twenty—llre or thirty m
win fact, I yrae married there. Here e
clan! [don’t 50pm you know runny o!
the mile I knew. Always llvetLtherer"
“ l 3. until two or three months ago."
v“! wondermow. it you ever heard of e
girl—she wouldn‘t beagirl now—named—
Iet 'nt‘e‘ Mlle wss my wife’s most ,lntl-
muetrleml. Urn-d member now. Bet
“on was Henrietta Parkinson Wecelled
herXcttle. Ever beer of her?"
“I should think so. Nettle Parkinson
wet my mother’s maiden name."
“You don't say to! Shake. young meal
I feel M if you were almost nu old ncqiminl—
nncr. Is she well?"
"Yes. She's well and hearty."
"By the way. did you ever know e spruce
young dry gmda clerk—though I don't sup-
pnee he‘d be very spruce or very young
either now—named Rocknmore?"
“Henry llncknmore?” _
”Yr-s. We always called him flunk.”
“Oh, yea, I know him intimately. lenw
him onlya few days ego and hml a lung
talk with him."
“Slrlke again. young men! For begin-
ning to feel pretty well acquainted with
on. This Hunk lhwknmon'. when l lrft
nlnmnzoo. wen BWklllg—llmh l5. I mean,
hewzm peying a good den] of attention to
Kettle Park-l mean your mother."
“Wvll. it scents he snocoedcd eventually
He's my tether."
"Y: n -don’t——noy-—so! Young men.
Ihnlit- again! We're old friends. Come on,
we'll go out and see the town And l'll be
your! ilher and mother both (or the next
two d.iysl"—-L' bicngn Tribune.
(anhlng Doubt.
Tho festlrilits were left behind. and they
were whirling to the station to take the
train for the wedding tour.
With a heavy sigh the bride h'ftnul deb
Madly agnimt the unhinm mu] guzul
through the Window. Anon n lt';ll' with»
cred upon the eyclmhm nn-l clung trom-
bllnx there. Ill-r husband can not. slow to
detect the attitude of sorrow.
”My duriing"— ‘
A wild nlnrm filled hie face.
—-—"n‘hnt has mum m'cr yr :1 l"
The trembling teardrop ft ll :md splnélml
upon her check, Another (nun-am! [hull
Inotln' r. and finally a Very ton-cut ol’ grit-f
wet her face. \‘et h'uo nus silent.
"Light of my life"-—
He was well nigh lrantic.
——-"wbnt (ileum-we you?
..__
She intorruptul him with on cxclzmms inn
horror
Ila you rt-
“No. no. no,” the trial. throwing her
arms impulsively cabo'd hie neck. “not
that. l—oh. oh—lew. yoo"-
Hedi-ow her closer and bland nwuy her
Kenn.
“What in it. own: can? Tell"—--—
Ho was gently insi. ant.
—-“nm_ won't you?
“Oh—boo. boo—l [rhnlf lrlrlwlfiervth-tho
maid—boo, hon—of hAhom‘r liln‘acll pr: tilt-r
than I dill. Oh. oh!"
M'tcrntime he sucu‘ulnl in r x" ' i . .
her to in certain cxlCnt.—l)vtmil Trio...
"Int to other Enchant».
Orton O, Bettyrwnitln't pm my you it ma-
newr going lopay that old bill of 5p» .4;
& Co's?
I. McKickcr~l did.
“I think lbeamlyuzi my you would thrmh
the next collector within an hub of hix‘ lib:
that come to your other: with that bill."
II“'0‘1 m'll
"Yrt here] find it on your desk rvcviptul
in full."
“Yrs. Old Spotmxh took it mntvmrnibb‘
anlnnlago of mo. llo Mm u llumiwlue
young lady with the bill ‘lll'r tixm'."—~Chl
ergo Tribune.
A Cheap Snbrtltnte.
Wife—Well. what do you think Johnny
want: mm? ’
lltulnnd~l've no lib n.
“'ifw-llewnnts mc mummy-um intobuy
lug him A bleycl».
lluslnodlwho has trivd bicycling him-
«clfh—Ntmsen-‘e! He can't littl‘r‘ntll'. Ti 2!
hlmtoguuplntotbe nulc nml full-1mm
two flight: of retain It will bojmt fllelll
the more thing. and naive me n llmulmldul
tern—Tuna sittings.
Cause for t‘ornplulnt.
A buy of term prmutnl t‘nflwrlly‘ ultrr
hie vocation against brill: an»: lurk in
«:lmol
"Whirl!" Mb) bin Lilla-r.
want In no to trim: l1“
"Y”. but but in l ll;.l r1 haul,“
“.‘tnl why not to that one? ”
"Income there they mm: In truth nu- u
lot of thlnsu that I don't. ktmw anything
nbnnl!”-—-Yonth'u Communion.
Hwn..._.......n_-
"lkm‘t you
Ummted.
lbs l’lnkerly-Why. Mr. Tum-r. whet
are those little pockrtn for in the ulma of
your-women
'l‘nurr-ka‘t you know. mllyl Why.
they are for n lady input luvrlmml in. l
midi” you it you wl I let me have your
HIM l’lnkrrly—«Oh. Mr. 'l‘ut lvrwlimrgo~
title In no mlmmhlfl’ end Enrol-her.
A Cruel Joke.
litnllleltohenlnter. at a dancing party)
--I dobellere tblt gl-ullmmn yomlerbee
upon you.
larder-Come, w. you lllllll lmjoking.
Kimble—Certainly not. lam genitive be
wentn to make you his sitter-interred»
Om
A Cold up...
Indy-4 don't know how it ls. but I
w‘ the mill: from Hafiz-(what
t eepllnt eref mtor.
W“ hydoh’t you I the all him
that'- In my Incubation-it ‘ree Prue.
hind
‘ Actual coat}
wintersoodtnnd mutt lb.
wwmmmmmw "°~
W ~
. .l EGER" M
acketno Hotel.
“*m avg—W “mum
u" D 0 YOU“
COUCH
DQN‘T DELAY-
annnlia! in on...
firm?“ onefl-wtefictnflu W1).
. or). 'c'l l7 (ml-r: m
Dotti-outtake“ ELM. W “I" .
neannnsacn; m- 8mg?-
Cure W3
Llcélemath Dragging,
821.8 Fill-ll! DISBRDEBS,
comruums.
[HERV'L-‘l. ..
. ., .,rs;ton, etc.
".00 a Box ’33 Um Trimmer)
E7 “Nils“. “Ills,“
lllli w. (n :ilmb cu . X. filthy.
TRIAL BOX 50 GENES.
(k: «Smut» rf [kmfifitg
HONEY REFUN DED
1 they Iva-.l in Rflhrv: c: Curr.
Guaranteed in
sgaupu pretcnt antltmv
A, Group. Prue, rocks.
n9
i. {room mm; ll.
TRAINS LEA h'l-Z >10th SUBWALK A8
NULHVS;
Pan 'nw tout. A. 31,- 52!) ex. 523 cx..545
«1..» l: 11“.. $7.51. at 720 1. ex. 7 Fit as. an:
fix.)!3~ . ulnxpresnlllll ex. 9:5 It. bill 81..
lot:- l’ltlshold t 1.. ll 32' local ex. l‘. limit-E
ex. ill. ac. '12}, er. :54 ac. to: we. 5:!) or.
3:5 no. .55) u. 55lm:.62§l ex. Elinor. Talon.
7 315 hr. lllzllh'” l (En. m. \l'mhinxtnn exprree.
‘funvlny -9 l?) of. l’. M.’ ll ll ul‘. 7 Lil or. ‘J 2': at
for: NH: “Arm. A. ll.-—l "l n. l l‘quJilv
a? e do" 5 m no.9 ll :1" low r‘x. lot: an». P.
19“.. l 100!" l «M Mn. 2!“ u.. illfi l. ex
. l3: i.rx.r"tkl no. to wlltlnt‘tlln filllm‘filti
. lSeX. ZZl unto - tivlgr‘porl an m:..iHl
II it» Adams ex. end an. 125 a. “1.. ex.
3r: 1L“ no 91: an. n. 111.; 7 15 no. p. m.
. m. \\ usher. lltl IL in Whtun ex.
For. HARTFI‘KD. A. .\l.~o in m . 9 15 0..
mwu. latter. l’. 11.42% ex.. 1 lb em. I“
no... 7 l3 0L. 5 ti In. 1233... in. ex.
Fora Srntnurmn. A. 3.4 to ac.. 91521..
low v3. we». PAL—12 Wen. lit ecu. 7 15 en,
5 All M‘.
A. .‘ll.—llll (Vl- Shore mm).
#31" r L n rl a
. .~—L.m es. in St! Bath-l I. Ito ex. ‘1-
llnrzturdl. .
LKAVE NEW YORK
Fm: sor'm Sonwank. A. M.—~5ol er“ hill
.. i “lacufifllunmll “Jim on. um em.
«El. r l2l3 noun :x. P. ll.» teaser" “Item.
[in Il'lgu'idlcxfilll‘lvx.7i3wx.t\Lin-x.4ll‘;
. .t 2’s . . e1. Slut-x. Timetable r\.. ': m M.
‘tlll mu. 9:» Adana ex. and a . 1200 mid-
nl 'm 11.. Sum! 'I .-\. .‘l Jill] It‘-. 7 Wire. l’. M.
no; 2. or . I: m p: doth:
HA \' I N (iSEl‘UllEl)
50
More Building Lots
on the
Woodward
Homestead
Property,
We now oli'er them
for sale at prices mug-
ing from
$350
upward. Those lots
comprise the Choicest
Location in the City
limits, within 10 miu~
utes’ walk from the
(lopobwith good side-
walks all the way, and
in the very heart of
the city. No better
lots can be had in the
city than these offer~
ed, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you wish.
For further poi-lighten en-
qnlreal
JOHN HINDS,
0n tho m or
CHRISTI“ Still”.
1':
r
... 1..»n...”
“I." .fiuisllin.‘
WWMMWMWU-
EVERY PAIR wonnhurirn.
xixwuml
One of the firm of Lounsbeng. Plattheweont 00., holding e
shoe in his hand as a sample, said: “Theodore, this in the best
and finest lot of shoes we ever offered you; they are slick, and
I want you to have them ata bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced Pncee.
500 pairs 'laiies' Hand-male Sines. with $5.00, at $2.50.
I00 .. ' Shoes. imperfect. 1 501:. a pair
Illll Misses' Shoes at _ 50s. I' pair
-—-—AT—-———
8| Washington St.. 80. Norwalk. ..
mi EMMY nouns sun.
Tristram .& Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
——-‘>—~—
' New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices tobelower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
run ems Aim} mums.
We have a full line of Fur Capes which “"3 have
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWAEK;
COAL !
COAL 1 HALE’S
Wood Split In [laden WNG
, ‘ BAlSAM.
Cures all colds.
I Will cure yours.
Grail?»
Feed,
and Hg
VAT”
WHOLESALE PRICE.
m...— _”.M
RAYMOND 8808.
MISS Emma Van Tassel
8t 00..
will offer (or the rum londn all» ontln- stock
It not in order to run it mom for
other “out”.
no: mm mm sun, 25:.
lull SIM. .
Pie.» give or e cell.
MISS than n nssul co.
’Ask for free sample
Pay the’Mo'rtgagl
On Your Home
If on live or die by taklna “endowment
poll-y. )ou man I ml -
:‘ure‘ 5‘01: '0th ‘l’lu’igimnd'lh‘rldln‘r‘ “I? I.
an o pro your and or corn
"mammal-10min“, ’ ll
00". Blllllll llFE INS. £0.
0' HARTFORD.
S. 8. L’Hommedleu.
Agent. Ill “'Inlllb'llln ill. Solth m.
,," ""T‘WW“:”"2“ f; .. Jaime-an
WQSBES' auxin
bum . Phone, Burritos.
canopies, Spitllts. an.
m..- “4...... __ . . .M... .......-n..
Prices to Suit All.
”wt—nu n... om...“
CALL All!) I!!! Till".
nwmlJlllM or [the In.
lien-vol or llomlmry l’llre‘
oer-r been learn: to let .
. sent button. Why ruler from
rue-o - n e
mm“ homily"...
antenna-hiya
W»...._........._._n . n...
Henry T illy.
Hansen’cuppso.
norm elites-l in Mice! operator.
hm by the
Gillette Machine.
when we comm m
«no. I. memoir.
blrsri M h . M Nmelh
them Will dentin
Welhinutcn when clot ;
GlOver&OlSen’s.
Norwalk Chronicler