‘ Ali-p nus-In.- lutrothees a run with
‘ Ma 1. View—Hrs. Blaine to have
Wm " cpl-Iona Regarding the
Swami—sumac.“
. humerus, Feb. k—Howell E. Jack—
a of More”: was appointed by the
Mb “I he associate justice of the
sunrise courtof the United States. vice
M Edmunds Jackson issuer—sen—
durum! at present judge of the lnited
‘m court for the district embracing
{Olin-Ia. He is a native and lifelong
Team. having been born at Paris.
I Tan..Apri18.1832.heing therefore“
yIIIIof age. His parents early movedto
Jackson. Tenn, and he lived there for
many ynrs. He was graduated from
'W‘ Tm college in 18% and after-
. Indspmttwoycareat the University of
Ma.
Ii‘mhwssgraduated from labsnon
II! M and immediately begun the
=yril‘h of law in Jackson. removingto
Inphisthrseyears later. He served on
'th supreme bench of his state twieeby
annulment. He was elected to the state
, house of representatives in 1880 on the state
”Splatmrm and was very soon after-
wardelected tothe United States senate
ma Demmrst. serving from March 4. 1881.
until larch l 1887. He B remembered at
the capital see man of quiet. unassuming
'llllltet'a. generally well liked and distin-
‘llllbnd for fairness and judicial considera- a
film of the questions arising here.
Opt-lull of the Nomi-anon. ‘
Inquiry about the capital shows that the
appdntment is considered from a judicial
u not a politinl view as a splendid one.
,Ahnut the supreme court it is said that
Wt Harrison has shown a great deal
of judgment in his selection.
. BeuatorDolph mid: “I am a great ad-
mirer of Mr. Harrison. and i do not like to
alticise his administration. 1 know Judge
Jackson. He is an industrious, painstaking
and able judge, and will do good service in
the supreme court, but I cannot under»
stand or appreciate the reasons which in—
duced his appointment. I think there are
qubbnus upon thebench in the south
the poor of Judge Jackson. and I cannot
undersnud why a Republimu president
man a Democrat to an
’.' " avanncy occurring during his term."
In. Null: '1“ Leave the f‘upltul.
Hrs. James G. Blaine will shortly leave
Washington for a few weeks Her duti-
uatiou has not yet been decided upon. but
it is probable she will go to some southern
resort. Her health is fairly good. consid-
ering the long physical strain to which she
hasheen subjected for so many weeks in
consequence of her amid-mus watch at the
we of Ur. itiniue. She has been the
“Upland many invitations from friends
Ill diluent sections of the country urging
berth visit them, but has not accepted any
1! these offers
Will Fall I. Ur. Cleveland.
Th. records of the postoflice department
show that there are now in ogutralion 3.318
presidential pustolliees. at all of which (ex-
cept about 5) appointments of [mt-hasten ,
have been made during the present admin-
hfiatlon. This is an increase in the num- ‘
he'd presidential offices during the last:
bur years of on Of the presidential post- ‘
m in office on March 4. nee. about till
‘ have been reappointed, and of thesefi have
held ollcc through the last three adminis-
nations. 0f thorn who received their orig-
lull appointments from President Clerc
Illd, 2f have been reappointed by Fresh
dent Harrison. The reappointments in-
clude If women.
"matings lu 003m
Wasuiimros. Feb. a—The session of the
house was an unusually interesting one.
In the morning the antioptiou bill was the
center of interest. and before the opening
of the session little knots of member: con~
gregatsd and discussed the probable course
whkh would he pursued in disposing of the
mm The opponents of this legislation
were on the alert. and the instant that Mr.
‘ Ir. Byuum of lndlaua was addressing the
maker with a point of order that the sen-
ate amendments must tint be considered
In committee of the whole. The discussion
of Ir. nyuum‘e point was a brief one. but
kg enough to show that the light over the
measure will be a sharp rigorous one.
John I. Davenport and the federal election
he then occupied the attention of the
how. They wrre brought forward by an
' all-Mt dared by Mr. Pitch of New
York to the sundry civil bill.
w spokemau was Mr. lloutclle
.7 immune entering wedgeof a re-
pval d all the laws relative to federal su-
mmmbdlusmulmletouemut
'“Idthatthebemoerstlc party made no
”use! its to repeal the federal
' , slutt- hst. l slightly pemnsl
‘v ‘ ”but tlhe amendment was
' reread».
With the exception of one bourlntbe
‘ portion olth (layout! slittle longer
Umahtbeeveuiamthusssiou of thereu-
‘Iwmhrld behind closed doors and was
“his the coweralion of the French
' Swedish extradition treaties and inci-
the Hawaiian question in the
Chandler Hawaiian reso—
some days ago. was referred
the on foreign relations
fial‘e'qtllep Me.) and Blacklist":
mappoltiled tellers to assist
rig the mpresldeutial rues. and Mr.
as senator from Kes-
. we.
r
Call and See Them.
latch Wins motion for acouferenoe.
”Willi I5 Bill! I "it".
If. liltadertio
W%"mm“u
nun IBIIISIII t til.
sirloin-uttmm.
mull-m
un‘cilevemo'ewafe" vmrons
The Present Weak Will III Ila Glee.
Days In New tart.
leYon. Feb. &——Politlelaus madethe.
most of Ir. Cleveland’s ‘fat home" hours.
Congressman Breckenridge and Ir. Brou-
stou called first and made ashortstay.
Congi'euman W. F. Wilcox of Connecticut
name next. President R. II. Guide" of the
Massachusetts Agricultural college at Am.
her-t headed a committee of four which
called to talk to Mr. Clevelind with refer-
eneeto the agricultural department of the
government.
Fix-Congressman John kiln-ell, whole
considered a cabinet possibility: Mr. N. I.
Wheaten of Buffalo and Major Samuel
Klots of Newark. who was made collector
of internal revenue by Mr. Cleveland in
18$. also callul.
Mr. Cleveland returned tolakewoodlast
evening. He was accompanied by Don IL
Dickinson. Mr. Cleveland will be at his
office in the Mills buildiugSatnrday. After
that he will remain at Lakewood until he
learn for Washington.
THE BEACON DIVORCE
The Decree lira-ted lipo- Arrange-cut
With In. Deacon.
Pulls. Feh.&—Aboutainonth ago Mr.
Deacon offered to his wife the following
elder children should be git en to him; that
his wife should acknowledge that the
charges of cruelty made against him in the
Paris proceeding were false: that sheshonld
consent to a decree in the Paris proceeding
granting him sdivorce. and that she should
her maiden name of Baldwin. hfr. Deacon.
ontheotber haud.waatoabandouthe
pmceedinga in Grasse and in New York.
. Mrs Deacon after consideration agreed
tothese terms and gave evidence of her
consentinwritlng. Therefore the-divorce
.wss granted. it is understood that Mr.
with Gladys.
TWO CARS 0F POWDER EXPLODE
A Rear End Colllslou Which limited
Fortunately In No Loss of Ufa.
Srurnn, 0.. Feb. a-A rear end colli-
sion and an explosion of two earloads of
powder occurred on the Lake Shore rail’
way. which resulted in considerable dam-
age to property. The explosion blewtbe
caboose and three cars to atoms. The ocu—
cuseiou was felt for miles away. and tele-
graph wires were torn down. The engineer
and fireman saved themselves by jumping.
There was no one in the caboose. and no
loss of life resulted. The ground is covered
for acres with powder cans and wreckage.
Pieces of the timber were blown half a
mile away. A heavy snow was falling.
and the traiumeu on the local did an see
the dogmau
Destltutlou at lento.
Amuse, Feb. :L—Repnrts from Zante
state that inhabitants of most towns on the
islands are suffering severely. Hundreds
of families are camped in the fields near
the city of Zante. The weather is inclem—
out. and unless shelter and food be pro-
vided speedily the mortality will be appall-
ing. A British man-ofwar. which has
been loading at Piraeus with food and
clothinz, sailed for Znnte this afternoon.
The island of ionic was shaken last cycle
ing by two shocks more violent than any
of the preceding. The shocks were accom—
panied by a furious storm of thunder,
lightning and rain.
Bread Blot ul ”amulet
Msusmuas, FED. zit-Bread riots broke
out while the carts were carrying the
Z loaves to the centers of distribution. The
arts had been placed under mllitary
guard. as the crowds of unemployed were
already threatening when the first carts
were sent out. The rioters made several
attempts to break through the guards to
the carts. but were driven buck. Thestrike
of the journeymen bakers ended last ever
ing. A new arrangement as to the price of
bread and the wages of the men goes luto
etlect today.
France looks Toward Egypt.
PARIS. Feb. a—M. *Develle, minister of
foreign affairs. recalled to the memoryof
the chamber the declarations that had
ban made by Lord Salisbury and Lord
Cromsr. the British minister to Egypt. re-
garding the British occupation of W.
M. Develle added that the Egyptian ques-
tion was not purely an English one. The
Sues canal led to the eastern colonies of
Fnuceaswellas to ludiu Apcrmsneut
British occupation of Egypt would cer~
lainly cause international troubles.
canada Would atop Sunday Paper-s.
Ornws. Feb. 8.——Mr. Charlton's bill,
now before the house. "peeling the observ-
ance of the Sabbath makes it a misde-
meanor to sell newspapers. whether pub-
lished on Eundayurpublished on Saturday
and sold on Sunday. Thebilldoesuot per
mil newspaper ofllcaI to do any workou
Sunday evening in order to enable them to
locus Monday morning.
A loan! of lava, mas charged.
Nurses. N. J.. Fab. l—A wagon can
talniug a load of old iron was being driven
under the wires of the electric railroad
when the electric current waacommuuh
caled to the wagon and then to the house
whicbwere pnlllng it. One bone was
kllledsudtheotherwtll lllydiul'ha
driver was buried front seat. but hewas
not badly injured.
ties at OI.
Borrow. man-Sumner C. Claudia,
J. F.60odrklge.0harler Howard and asso-
ciates desirescharterasths Metropolitan
Gas companytc supply“- for m
fuelandotherpurposesatnot over Olper
leeetcfunndlepower. Them
We to furnish gas free for llghtlu
'sstrests.
Assemblyma- Allover“ Ia lad-ass
sum. M 8.--’l'ke William P. Sande
conditions: That the custody of the three !
relinquishthsnameofDe-conandreaume.
Deacon will shortly’return to America
leemvmm ruthenium.
THE BllIIIIIE CHURCH.
Counselor Burtsell Says Father "m
Killers Wins. ‘
w
new
'9' mentor;
TIONAL EVIDENOI-
Allegations Agata-t no 'l’msrseu, a.
Uncle-If llavvlf'tctlu. i
noticing“...
Ill
tbeeasscharl lanai-risen undernou-
vletlonlnflew orkfertbemurtler ethic
wifalleknmbasiustbeendlseovwsd
BISHOP more Wild. NOT TALK. Mlmmlbmnsmnu'smm.
a Ill-patch says Father Klueou Does Not
Know of Igv- Salem's [holster—Alto-
gether the LII-ls- See-a Ila-d. Although
snout-e starlets-used In.
Rosnonr. N. Y.. Feb. a— The Rev.
Thmnas Kllleen of Bayonne. whose charges
against Bishop Wigger of the Newark di-
ocese have attracted much attention in
Catholic circles. was the guest of the Rev.
B. l. Burt-ell. D. 1)., at St. Mary‘s rectory.
He came here toshow Dr. Burtsell a letter
which be had recgived from Mgr. Setolli
sustaining the chargesagsinst Bishop Wig.
gee. The letter was to the eflcct that Q. y
Thomas’ church in Bergen Point will poul- :
tively be reopened, and that if the Gen
mans living there cannot support St. lieu}
ry’s church it will be attach rd either to St.
which the Rev. Thomas Killeen is pastor.
A History of the Case.
in an interview Dr. Burtsell gave the fol-
lowing history of the case: St. Thomas'
church was founded in St. Mary’s parish.
Bayonne. for the convenience of the Bug-
.the parish The German church of St.
church.
Ill-hop Wigger Closes tho Church.
lug people to St. Henry's German church.
lug away some of St Mary’s parishioners.
Dances Were field.
duncw were held.
whn 5w ~~
wry of late in the ecclesiastical courta.
Bishop Winter Retire-t.
college by a reporter.
received from Mgr. Sawiii?" was asked.
plied.
ceived the decision from Mgr. Satollif”
plied.
the matter."
was asked.
ply.
was short of priests.
rather Kill-cu Ito-lea It.
said that he has no knowledge that Mgr.
come from the uulverslty at Washington.
x.
n- L'humpleus lay fleet.
taken toward makings mateh‘
Harold}!
spend. Doooghua’s manager
telegram
N. ll. saying that he had
John and that Hagen w d
for Item I ride.
Ammonium
hut-thesau-
WWW”.
mmmpatapouelgkthms
AMW
Incarnate... M h—AI
Thomas’ or IoSt. Mary's in Bayonne. of
lisbspeakingpeopleoftheremoterpartof
Henry's was established with the pmitlva
promise of Bishop Wigger that the exec
cises would be conducted in German for 1)
years. and that no English whateverwould
bespokeu there. Three months after the
establishment of St. 'l'homas'cburcb Fa-
ther Kilian expressed his willingness to
allow the remote part of his parish lobe
formed into a district perish, and he ob-
jected very strenuously to the English
speaking people attending the German
He was of the opinion that St. Henry’s
was so near St. Mary's that it would be
likelyto weaken the mother church. but
Bishop Wiggt-r took advantage of Father
Killecn’s willingness to give away part of
St. Mary‘s parish and place it under that
of St. Thomas. to do away with the latter
church and attach all of the English speak-
This, Dr. Bunsen said. had the twofold
disadvantage of compelling the English
speaking people to listen to German see
mans. which they could not understand.
and at the same time,ou ace-cum of the
pmorof the German church being allowed
frequentlylo speak in English.“ draw-
After the bishop had closed St. Thomas’
chum-h and handed over its membership to
the German church Dr. Burtsell declares
that the pastor of St. Henry's used a port
of the closed church as a public hall. where
Dr, llzzrtsell bus been the legal adviserof
Father Killecu in the (use. and it was he
nntrtl the mnuer Io Mgr. Satolli.
lite ism-Eon ju~t n-udrrml. following the
('orrimm :sml lictilynu cases. which he also
conducted. makes h'u third important. vic-
leuns. .\'. J.. Feb. :t—Bishop Wigner
was met on the street in front of Seton Hall
"Will you give the contents or the par
port of the decisiouof the case regarding
St. Thomas‘churcb which you have just
“i have nothing to any,” the bishopro
"is it uota fact that you have just re
“1 have nothing to say,” the bishop re-
“I would like to give you theiu-
formation you desire, but i think the
safest plan for me is to say nothing about
”is it not. so that you intend to open tho
church at Bayonne within a few weeks?"
"I cannot say." was the bishop's only re-
Oueofthcprkstsstthecollegcsaidtbat
he understood from the way the bishop ad-
dressed the priests of the colleges few days
ago that be bad Intended to open the Bay-
onne church some time ago. and that it
would have been opened before this time
If it had not been for the present centre»
versy. He explained to the priests that the
reason he closed the church was because he
Jrussr Crrr. Feb. a-wl‘sther Killesn
Batolll has decided the dispute between
him and BishopWiggcr one wayor the
other. Tbedeclstou must first come from
Batolli. and when it does me it will be
made public throughout the United States.
and Bishop Wigger will know ltnosocaer
than any one else. He thinks that the
stories published regarding the drain
N!!! You. Feb. a—vAnother step was
sgcftsndJo-epbl'llonoghuefov
the skating championship of the world.
TwownksagoDoaoghuepostcdwus
forfeit and haswaltcd for Hagen to ro
received a
fromllawnsbackeratstdohu,
Metal.
raeeDoncghus
n. Y., Feb. s—rr-ét cur.
aweeksga About the same
rahyrtte'l’smvleleftforsyrseme
discovered
that theywsot ”umber. Beth Ht
Ensures, PaJ’eb. a—au the ulnar
cf the Dshwsrqlaskawauua aodWest-
waCoslssuyaoyhthslaekawsa-ausl
Wycmllgvdleyasmplvylagsboet m
heenspeudlugsomo days here, and it
lsprlnelpslly through her efforts that the
«one. "smothered.
Thsuwly found evidentw has been ob
tained from Helen Potts’ friends and int!-
msu-swhileshswas svisltor here at the
horse of her uncle, Dr. C. W. 'l‘nvsrtou.
and from physicians of high standing.“
their profession Some letters
from younglsdiesintbellydePar-k section
of the city who during Helen Potta' vlflt
here sneciated with her. and who were
spoken of ssthe “arsenic eating calorie."
and who know more about the troubles of
the dead girl than they have heretofore
cand to reveal.
The evideneegatbered shows that Miss
Pottswas seontlrmed morphine eater. The
claim is also made here that whatever
abortion w» performed on the girl was
done by Dr. 'l'reverton whileshewasathis
home. Trevertou’s wife being an r.uut of
Miss Potts. ‘
Traverton Mt” this city some time-go
and is now. it isbelisved. living In Chicago.
Trcvertou’s house burned a short time
after the convicliou of Harris. and nothing
was raved from it. but his diploma, show-
ing that he graduated from the University
of Sew York. Trevertou received over
crow insurance and soon afterward left
for the west. There is also some evidence
that Dr. 'l'reverton encouraged his niece in .
the useof morphine. and it is stated that
prescriptions that he gave her have been
procured from a Hyde Park drugstore-ed
are certified to as_being tilled for the girl.
EIFFEL'S PROFITS 7,000,000 FRANOS.
Panama's Court of Inquiry Acuuurue to
Tuesday Nut.
PARIS. Feb. 1—31. Waldecthoussean
argued that kl. Bide! had acted with recti-
tude and courugein coming ton settlement
with M. Moucbicourt. the official liqulv
deter of the Panamafhualcompauy.aud
that the liquidator. by them of signing
the arrangement with ill. Eiffel, testified
that he was eonvlncedof the fairnessof the
stipulations contained in the agreement.
Hie profits had not exceeded Lilli.”
francs and had been obtained in a pen
fectly legitimate manner.
n
ANOTHER HOMESTEADER GUILTY.
Robert J lealty Found Guilty of Cows-
pllelty Iu Palm-lug.
Pnrsecm, Feb a-A verdict of C ilty
as indicted was rendered in the mm of
Bolmrt J. Beatty. charged with complicity
in the poisoning at Ho it wax
justnine minutes from the lime the jury
retired until they reported their verdict
ready. When the verdict was rendered
Batty wastaken backtojail “clocked
very much worried. the very noticeable
chougeiu his countenance indicating his
great disappointment.
Scarlet Yever l'ro- Kludling Wood.
NEw Hives. Feb. :i—‘l'he people are in-
dignant over what seems to bealsck of
precaution on the part of the board of
health in allowing a wooden building in
which there had been sis cascsof scarlet
fever and which had been torn down to be
cut up and sold as kindling wood. It is
said that the spread of this dheasc. which
has bum usimlly fatal. can be traced to the
distribution of the parts of this infected
dwelling.
A Texas Crime.
DALLAS, Feb. a—Tlie jury in the case of
Dr. “.5. Jones brought in a verdict 01
guilty. giving him a life sentence. In Do
tuber last at the Confederate reunion Dr.
Jones killed W. G. Verde. Jones' plea was
that 23 years ago and two years before he
married her \‘eale outraged his wife. As
both Jones and Veale were prominent and
wealthy there was an unusual inlerea‘
in the trial.
Father ”a. Dollar.
Prrrseuw. l-‘eb. 3.—Jobn s. Dune. sen-
ior trustee of the klcooomite society. lost
the use of the right side of his body, but is
slowly recovering. He ls now able to sit
up. and in speaking regarding the ebaugm
to he made inthesoeietyhenldall cou-
ternplated changes had already been made
and the future of the society would be do-
voted to manufacturing rather than to
farming.
new. Tule'lm rate-ts lupin-g.
Euzsesrn. 8.1. Feb. Ll—Theold Mood
Telephone company. of whichJ. it English
of this city is president. is about to revive
its charter and begin active operations hers
and in other cities of this state. The Mood
company had a regular system in operation
someyearsago. but had to suspend busi-
ness on account of lufrlngingthe Bell com
pany's patents. which are now esplrlug.
lac-aunt Vanda and Volta-willo-
I‘oxns, N. Y.. Feb. era company with
acapltaloltlmdll) has been organised»
build an electric railway between Youth
and Fultonrlile. The road will be open
sud in connection with the one belugbullt
from PoudatoGlovsi-sville. intramural
lerWemple and ls-Buprvluleodenlofl’uh-
lie Works sbauahau are among the di-
n- l‘ubraska mas-t.
14mm. Neh, res. s—c.w. um.
lull-r luau at Ideas Vnuau.
loner Vanna-4|: ...Y M. surl- Int
provisions.
canoes. .
done 7 where their
motto is Quick-o
noes, Neatnese.
Accuracy and
Low Prices. .
Loouscmus souavrras.
nee-r rus- o-e rte-u wsue runny
Over Stretches or Pralrla.
Jouraeying across the prairie in which
ever way the road runs. we at length
overtake the strangest looking cavaloade
imaginable-a dilayu‘dsted wagon with a
Mugged cover. drawn by an ill as-
sorted team of a very small horse and an
oversised mule long sincodt subjects for
the boueysrd. The driver is a dirt be
griined, tobacco stained. low visaged
men. while his wife and family, which
last is much too numerous forever: a
wealthy man, are if anything more
dirty, more ragged and more disheveled
than himself. On a tail. gaunt mule
rides the eldest son and heir (l). driving
beforobima herd of two cowaacalf.
one sheep, a goat and an old. blind. lame
horse. while two maugy. mongrel curs
trotin the rear as if only too fullyaware
of their miserable existence. Occasion-
ally the jaded team says tomove out
of a walk, but as quickly relapses into
the pace which for many weary months
has been its accustomed gait.
As we rode up the following dialogue
ensued:
“Howdy.”
. “Howdy."
'Traveling?’
'l‘rurelin rite smart "
“Come far?”
"Come from the bottom lands of old
Missoury.”
At which point there is a lull in the
«interaction. during which each surveys
the other. Suddenly the knight of the
tobacco quid turns interrogater:
"Say. stranger. what might yer name
be?’
At this an inns desire takes passer
ion of us to reply like the schoolboy.
"It might be Jones. but it ain‘t.” but we
tell lu'm our name. after which the way
isopen for an endless stringof inquiries.
the first of which are invariably:
"What might your business he?"
"Where be you goin?’
"Where‘d you come from?
"How's crops there?
This sort ofthing isbadenough logo
through once. but when one panics a
(Token such each day in the week. with
each of whom he is expected to go
through the same performance. it be-
comes a terror by day and a nightmare
in our dreams. bloreover. one is es-
pectod to stop and go through it. and l
have more than once heard mysel char-
actcrizod as “too hightonedtotalk to
common folks." and merely bcnnse i
had no time to stop and talk with them.
The absurdity of this in ct once apparent
tothoeeherein the east. where tomind
one's own business is the universal cus-
tom. As a matter of fact. a live. cner~
getic man has no time to talk or fool
with people by the way. it matters not
apimyune whom he meets. what their
business is. where they are going cram:—
thiug else concerning them.
At night we camp at the only wnt'r
hole we have soon during the day uni
are soon joined by three bands of mor-
ers. Presently as many time are burning.
and as the darkness gathers the some is
by no means unpictureequc. Children
are playing shout. women are cooking.
the men are tending the horses and stak-
ing them out for the night. while the
flickering of the campfires. the harsh
talk and untrue laughter of the men loud
a certain something hard to describe.
if everything we [mews is not borrowed
by our neighlmrs we are lucky. even to
which but of course are
borrowed with the mental understand-
ing on both 35d“; that they are not to he
returned. Supporm’er. the siege begins.
Visitors pour in from all aid->24. mostly
frmnthc male element, lm-l for home
we are entertained with a complete hie
toryof each. We cannot ask them .0
go. for are they not “mailman" and
asgood as we? 80 there we sit. until
finally one by one they drop off and
leave us to ourselves.
This is a fair sample of a ride over
Testis roads, and the same maybe ru-
peillcd every day in the year. In fuel it
was during my stay until i hated the
t of It wagon on the same road.—
asbingtou l’oet.
A Caly Knish.
Apropos of upright [dance aschemc
for utilizing their backs in the forum
tion of a any corner was recently wen.
'l'bcpiauown» placed between the mantel
and the window. the back toward the
fireplace and quite out in tho room.
Thonraight back was covered with old
ld silk. laid on in straight. lengthwise
(Ms. A bench or settle. with and arms.
butuohack. was drawn across it and
with a flat seat cushion of old
goidcorduroy and two pillows coronal
with the same material. Between plum
and fireplace, in a median to their its
rsyscutbsmmicrsck. stood-piano
lamp with a shade of old gold chidm.
undattbeother end a palm wasgmw.
inglusjardfdullJapaueseeffect.
When this cosy nook. which wasstill
anobllquemglewith odour-pace. was
lately intrudednpouthere loungedtuit
amunwrorrnm
mmamnm
'l'hsdlseoverymadIbylh‘JlAfll‘il-
by nus-alums-
W?“ figs-:4.
llllllls
PlllllBth
"""'x".e..' 'n’toyrm' Sher
'63"?
«1ka patina-
ndouef the
employchJIfl'sek.
him- arm no.
Juflwmeatvlalafln
"1%“
All work guaranteed to be be
t beat
TIN WARE
moonstone.
wusr‘mmsllrsumn
T. S. IIIINALBSIIN'
+lrophene—
TIIE woiii'i‘h'i the ME
AloculAn-athetleforthc
Painless Extraction of
Teeth.
"93.13:.“ Dflgglnlldb: streets
County
All work mm to t prices
. about one halfch BK hymnothe'ind "flat“.
opeufruulmmuntillptm.
South Norwalk. “J
Dhlhrmer is the uni dentist
who has the right to use Ampheuc in airfield
III'IIIITEII IlIlS lliii SlllfIIIES.
Plckled Oysters.
TELEPHONE CALL I u,
l Hunt & Zelufffl
It Il'uhlsgtss street. I».
ammonium
it Sudhury St, Boston, Ilse.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Safes.
'n‘
Best is cheapest.
as it lasts longest.
Be sure to get it.
Makes an every-day convenience of In
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous care. Highsfl
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
kage makes two large ties. Avoid
italions— and insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand.
IERRELL 8r SOULE. Si. muse. N. Y
ulfl ly
Job
Printing.
a on. r. w. DARMER
A poor Plug anflm‘méfiiifllifim
isnosubstiu'te - -~—'-"~»-~—-—~ "m Bank Sales. ‘
Bank Vaults.
. Bank laull Doors.
- - .
.. nuns" want or ill urns. T
,. Tobacco. The Best Sites in the World.
150.com use. Always .
serve their contents. .,
150 sold in Lynn. lass" since that great I".
when: to of our safes Weft sub 1
heat. preserving their content? ed tolutell.
cCliaMPlox RECORD also i
:3“ bicrggo‘ml li'i rei luglgtlhiu the GreatnBostom I: III.
II KM I‘m.“ m
for circulars Agent: wantrdm slllm
Old and Ileliahle
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEK
NEW YORK
80th Norwalk
AND
Norwalk.
Great:
THE 1’um
Mill Hill "8
a few “days and you will he startled at the unrll
eds-teens that wll lreward your clone \t‘ e
ltively haveihe best business to oler 1: agent
first ran befcusdou the face of the earth.
.00 profit on .1500 worth «(business I‘
easily and honorably made .3 and paid to
red! of urea. woolen. boys. girls in our
em . lou can nuke mouey faster at work for
an n on have any ideaof. The business is so ,
easy I» am. and imlruttiom ecsimpleandplaiu. .
that all succeed from Ihr run Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises front the sound reputation at one of the
oldest. most successful. and largest publishing
hours In America Secure for Farrell the profits
hatthebuelaussomdlly and utborsely ylelh.
All beginners surveedgra and more than
hullul gveotrsl exudatious.1’hoae who
it law exactly as we te libero. There Is plenty
room for a few more workers ,and we urge
the-no be If you are atmdv e-
uovevl, but re a few spare “tilt, and wish
anthem to advantage. the- write as at 0.3
for this Is {our grand oppovmullggJ and revel
lull iurtltul an by return .1
1|“: It k 60.. Box No. 40., Augusta, lo
.65
both
Duo”
1
I
\
DOUGLAS
Vl- L
Bl-IOE still'tbv.’
infin-
”mt“
65-i- wwu
mummies It“!
will scams 1 ill.
WW
Good Work
Orders for
, Printing
: Solicited._
EVENING SENTIIIEL.
«- l3
. SOUTH NORWALK, CT,
; Executed
Promptly.
l
0in of “Somali
EAGLE
Will lean Pie-r ‘51. E. R..
Vew‘ork. at 3;». m. (Henchman elm“.
tome \‘nrvmlk 5 p. ms.
p m.
Freight ru cited from' r a. In to Ftp. m.
“alpha applh- utinu to agv his the t ity of Nor
and In To will he a III for spot-Ia] lots of '
frr-whl anyw Iere in New lurk or tip vitinily.
IVAN [n [bull-t are forbid (mating an of
he cm luyuauf turbo-tan! til I y
nmnl «Elbe owner» then-of1 E Inc on ‘0'
ALL SlZESbf-r
BlillSHEll STIINE
General Contractor all Smr
, Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
South Sana“ RI) ,
Hos on. Hot lb liable . Prus-
Norwalkd’nlnn will. 8‘31“.
I!” f
(I. DeKllN & SIIII
film to 0. ll. Delhi.
5| run-gm It. so. smut
21s.!» that smell.
"mela-
Bakers. Sweeteners,
, ICE CREAM.
Who-mm
all
922%.. I
W1. (Iona.
’""“’—"” Wfih’ ”film!
Mn'saewflwlh
silver. ledforl
elect
Norwalk Chronicler