Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 8, 1893 · page 2

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Call and autumn.

rigour: a start i Illtlol.

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PHI Mtektllt lo.

”“810 HALI- BLOCK.

 
 

 

 

 

mu. we. ha roads
tbebrltof mmm’fuhu'hahlnum til";

GUSTAV emu.

 

(penning.A ‘

 

 

MOWER.
dl

 

WMM‘M.

 

flout-:1 aunts

Started la a Simple,
fDitcct Manner.

' m mourn our career.

 

 

, pin-mo. Senatorial Caucus.
Mat Twice Braheuhc una-
Latin: Service For linolc Jerry
“III- Former Employees.

Watercolor. nun. 8.~'l‘he first meeb
wot , ,Govcland's cabinet was held at
hour of 3 o'clock p. m., and It
muogmorethnn two hours. All
ltd-moment. Junt prior to
Whiting of the new officers in the
A, run- Seamu- Gurlisle had a mu:
the president concerning the bond
_ ”(I was the first mcmber of the
“Mauro-rave at the White llouse. Post-
W ovum: Bisaell came early, with
. Wu Herbert and Gresham close he~
hindhlm. The others came stringing in,
with the exception of Secretary Morton,
whpdldnot arrive until 10 minutes before
do“. There was no formality or core.
mm in opening the meeting.
We: Appointments.
latitudinal, sitting at the head of the
mm business in a simple, direct
manner. The union was devoted to the
W of matters of current public im-
- ”lance, including Hawaiian annexation
filth. financial question. The greater
* plbd the time was taken up, however,
with a‘couxidcrdtion of the question of up

, palatracute, particularly those of mist-

anb to the various cabinet officers. The
noes-infer filling these positions without
delay wastakm as a self evident fact, but
j Inelavelaud impressed upon hisoflcial

family the necessity of going slowly in

makingselections. The cabinet adjourned.

ntIdOo’dock. _

no lie- 0-elnla Assume ('ontroL
Wamnoroa, March 8,—Thc induction
Info one: of the members of President
W5 cabinet-save Secretary Gresh-

‘ am, who was sworn in Monday—~was a

am event at the state department.

. ”the first time in the history of the gov.
moment the heads of the departments as-
sembled in the diplomatic parlor and to
gather took the oath of oflicc.

Afterbdng sworn in Secretary Lamont

wont over lo the war department, where
had a private conference with General
d. The chiefs of the various bu-
' wenthcn presented to the new sccv
‘rdnry. While he was so engaged a large
. ”'1‘. including several ladies. assembled

In the lcnretu'y’s office and were sum
_ gently nerd.

Huh th of Georgia was formally in-
dllflll into oflloe of secretoryuf the in-
!crlorat noon. His expected arrival at the
Wt had brought together a large
ambsrof people, who crowded the corri-

. dot-about the secretary'atlonr for afull

hottr before the time set for his appear-
Ilfl. Secretary Noble had for the last
line-ignctl bht name in his official capac-
Ityaatl notified the heads of the several
m of his department that the new
m would be soon exp-cud to arrive
Ifi would receive ufl officers and the
“which he did. Claude Bennett is
Ir. Smith’s private secretary.
‘ Ir. BI-cll‘s First Visit.
Theobangewar made at the postoflice
department with as little ceremony lupus-
siblc and with a good deal of pleasant feel-
ing all around. As this was Mr. Iii-cell’s
lint via“ to the department Mr. “'ana—
maker explained to him the location of
the olden occupied by the poetmanter gen-
Inland his chief officials Mr. Blasell in
Ifcw moments was ready to see the men
whence! the hecdnf affairs in the de—

pennant.

Secretary Tracy severed his official con-
nection with the navy department yester-
day,“ Secretary Herbert took charge.
Halted a final conference with Mr. Tracy
ralativa to various matter- now pending.
Albert-he conference Mr. Tracy presented
the various bureau chiefs to his successor.

The new secretary of agriculture, J.
Ml. Norton. arrived at his department
about noon, wining direct from the stale
airmail. The chiefsof divisions and
theirs-latent- were presented to him by
Wt Secretary Willctts of the depart-
mt. After the presentation ex-Secre-
laryRurk took farewell at his late one

Attorney Odin] Olney was presented to
the United States supreme court by the re-
tiring attorney general, Mr. Miller, who,
la a few appropriate remarks, announced
hlaown retirement and expressed the hope
“him would find his relations
to the court equally pleasant.

Ila-ocean Agaln Caucus.
Wallflower, larch B.~—The‘ Democratic
Ian-I which met in the senate chamber
tea-well attended. The action taken indi—
thatthol’opullstsenators are to be

Honda-Kyle“ North Dakota

of Kansas, the old Popullcts,

.Iv.All.,th-new allatslcctodia

Mm” luvl to attend the

“Wfifi” “ “'1‘“ “£3
., new W r net

‘. Inlulh'a case was din-rent, how-

 
 
 
 
 
 

mmandpartlclpatedin
Illr. Allen. It is under-

Ipoatko standing of the
been appointed by gov»
”I. A sptdt of opposition ministrat-
“ m'&“&“” " m:

, t matters,
“cease of Ir. llavlln, should be
to the mmitttv on privileges

- “0 Mom Incl"! 'I‘wleo.
m. M- "K ll-llr. Cleveland

 
 
 
 
 

 

SWWM Mo Jerry.
u . ,Iarehlt-llasteventagtbc

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BlBBONS WHIP3 DALV. 1

It Took the Paterson lad mm
hands to Ila It.

New Outlaws, March fi’nfl‘ was

morethan the maul interest takeuln the

Paterson, R. J.,and Mike llalyofllaamw.
Me. As early and
o'clock i n t h 0
cutting the crowd
began to coupe
gate, and from
that time‘ on until
they were ready to
enter the ring
they kept coming
in by street car
lands and train-
loada Amougthe
spectators w o r a
some of the most
prominent sport-
ing men of the
UnitedStates,who
had come to sea
- the great battle
between Bob Fit}
summons and Jim
Hall, who battle
this evening for a
80,”) puree. An immense crowd of ad-
mirers of the flatle art filled the house.
Gibbons was the favorite in the betting,
although Daly had many strong support¢
era among the eastern delegation. Both
Gibbons and Daly were under the stipu-
lated weight when they weighed In at 8
o'clock in the afternoon and were In prime
condition. Gibbons claimed that he never
felt better In his life. Only looked tuned
and in good shape to stand a hard flgbt.
The boys commenced work at can The
first three rounds revealed no advantage to
either. but in the fourth Gibbons played
with Duly like neat with a mouse. In the
sixth Gibbons nearly finished his man.
Daly rallied in the eighth and made several
bard blows count on his antagonist, and in
the ninth Daly had the best of the round.
In the tenth and eleventh. however, Gib-
bons braced up and showed his superiority.
The next round found Daly making things
interesting for Gibbons The ftmrteenth
round was opened with Duly being aggres-
sive for the first time.
In the succeeding rounds Gibbons dealt
lame bard blows, but Daly shoWed rc~
markable staying qualities. As the fight.
progressed it could be seen that Gibbons
wouhl win it, which he finallydid hyknock~
lug Duly out in the thirty—first round.

CHIEFS ARTHUR AND SARGENT ACT.

They Order Fifty Englnecra and Firemen
to Quit Work.

TOLEDO, March 8.-Thia morning at 6
o’clock 50 engineers and as many firemen
of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Mich-
Igan railroad went out on strike. Au or-
der to that effect was Issued last night by
Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Engl-
neers, and Chief Sargent of the Firemen.
Attempts to settle the difference between
the company and the engineers have
proved futile. General Manager Ashley of
the Ann Arbor left town and the other of-
ficials of the company have nothing to any
in the matter. It is thought», however,
that the places of the strikers will be
filled by nonunion men. The old engineers
on the road were being relieved as fast as
they came In off their runs, and new men
were taking their places.

 
 

. a _
Al'BTlS GIBBO‘A’S.

 

One Killed. Two Fatally Hurt.

CHICAGO. March 8.——The Mackaye spec-
tatorium was the scene of an accident in
which one man lost his life and three oth~
ers were Injured, two of them fatally. Wil-
liam Sabklere, bridge builder, wu killed.
The injured are Michael Brennan, bridge
builder, leg broken, shoulder dislocated
and internally injured; William Imoyae,
bridge builder.hlp dislocated and internal-
ly injured, will die; John Kramer, bead cut
and cheat crushed, will die. The auddent
was caused by the falling of a derrick
beam. A defective casting broke and let
the beam down.

Spain's Infant Ill- Nay Alalat.

Catcsoo, March 8.——Spain‘s infant king
may help President Cleveland set the ma-
chinery of the World’s fair in action on
May 1. It has been proposed to connect the
Atlantic cablewith the electrical apparatu-
at Jackson park, and at a given moment
have President Cleveland. standing in full
view of the audience at the expositloo

rounds, and King Alphonso. rut-rounded

y the royal family at Madrid, press the
electric button simultaneously.

 

n. lolllgh Valley’a Beat-l.

PHILADELPHIA, Mamba—The statement
made last week that the management of
the llehlgh Valley Railroad company had
agreed with the receivers of the Reading
upon the calling of the annual dividend
paid the labigh Valley stockholders from
italipercent, “supplemented bythoau-
aouncemeat that the money to pay at the
latter rate the dividend due next month Is
now in the treasury of the company. and
the same will be paid when due.

Intro lvldoaeo l'or Ilarrla.

Nrw Your. March a—More cvldeneabaa
been received by Lawyer Howe in behalf
of Carlyle llarrlo. Mira Anna Warden
swore that she had frequently occur the
same bed with Helen Potts at the aekaoa
school, and had seen MI-Pothtakoaome

Ila from a small glass battle which lb

ott- raid contained morphine. lit-Pate
told her we often took the pills.

Canadian Orange-a- Mod.
manor. March 3—11: vlewl‘lf the prom.
lacs of aid which the Ulster Unionists have
receivedfromCsnadaiatbecventofa
Dublin parliament being established, the
Union members of the house of common
from Ulster adopted a resolution thanking
the Canadians "for their offers of helpto

resist the hateful yoke of home rule."

The loathe a Danae-c.
lines, larch tt—Tbs Ileyere voting nia-
ehtne wn usedln Whitstown forth-town
voting . It worked to '
In In minutes 50 bad and
everybody who the machine pralaldlt.

A [tn-o'er llama.
Aroma. lla,lam1~Aeallwlthoow

mum-banal»
ll‘tor-tbsoroetttaibypopularenb.

 

M...-
mw theilgm ’
3mm, ~AWENM

her-locum the WIN lgbt,
aadsmfcvabovomull began-
main-pummel

fight last night between Austin Gibbons of _

mime! aslalullnbonor or Jam-0. I"

THE RACE TRICK FIGHT
The Committee Grants the Cit—
izens a Hearing.

SPEAKER mm PALE AB A GHOST.

the Doors of the Iowa. Ordered t. B.
locked—ulalluguished Counsel In In-
Iagod to Advocate the Obnoxloua Illll.
Ila-y ladies Present.

Taurus. March 8.—-'l'he dilution of New
Jersey cur—ed swords again with the “race
track people and defeated thorn. They ec-
cured what they baveoonlcudetl for, aboar-
iug'on the repealera to the race track bills
True It was only a hearing before a com-
mittee. and not the whole house as they
wanted, but neverthelem it was public and
was attended by many of the anaeroblymen
who voted for the race track measures.

The committee of so appointed at last
Week’s nntlraee track demonstration met
In the chaucelor's room In the morning
and appointed tax—Senator Gm? A. Large,
”Speaker J. J. Bergen and cx-Assembly-
rnan William ll. Corbin a committee toap-'
pea|:to the legislature to pose the repealera

In the senate, Senator Marsh moved that
the committee be given a hearing. Presi-
dent Adrian ruled the resolution out of
order on the ground that It was unpro-
eedeutcd. The president said that. the
proper thing todo was to have the com-
mittee to which the bills \vere referred give
a public hearing.

I'Iynu Orders the Doors l‘ofIQCL

Mr. Hutchinson brought the matter up
In the house. He moved a call of the house,
which was carried. Speaker Flynn there-
upon ordered the doors locked. Mr. Hutch-
inson then moved that the representatives
a the committee of .50 be given a hearing.
Flynn promptly ruled It out of order on
the ground that it was unprecedented. Mr.
Lane moved. as an amendme t, that the
house go into committee of t c. whole and
allow the otmtmittee to be heard.
“Does the speaker rule that out of order,
too. as unprecedentedl" The speaker said
ho did. Mr. Hutchinson then made an elo-
quent speech. He said that during the dc
hate on these bills the ”linker had made
rulings which six times denied the people
of the state the rights guaranteed them by
the constitutions of the United States and
the state of New Jersey. At this the gal-
leries and lobbies broke out into applause.
Speaker Flynn checked this, and said if it
occurred again the gallerica would be
cleared, adding that the hon-to would not
be influenced by outside clamor.

'l he Speak-5 Pale as a (II-at.

The speaker held to his ruling, claiming
that the proper motion to make was that
the committee on municipal corporation-
git-cn limiting. llutchinsonappculcd from
the amour. of the chair. The vote wu
put. and the ”maker was overruled by a
mi.- of 24 to $3 Some one called for ab
Bi'ltll‘lk.

> a'nrtout cf Sussex left the room sump
litmusly and the clerk went on calling
hwanout, while Thompson, Carroll and
other race track men hurried around and
lf.r'l to induce the members to change
tn. Flynn sat in his chair unmov-
able. but us le its agbost. It was plain
tiutt lu- mm W rrietl. Thompson and the
race track men were also alarmed. The
vote showed that some of their men who
had vote-I fur the race track hills had voted
to override the speaker's rulings.

They tried every argument known to
them, but were met with the reply that
the people Wen: entitled toa hearing and
should have it. Thompson weakened. He
promised that the committee on municipal
corporations would give the hearing if the
speaker were sustained. That had the de-
sired effect. Those who had voted against
the chair changed their votes, and after
some spirited parleying the chair was sas-
tai

lt’ \ttlt‘s‘.

The Hearing Ytanlly Granted.

True to their promisethe committccgave
a hearing In the afternoon. The assembly
was crowded to Its utmost capacity, the
ladies’ galleries being crowded with the
women of the state. Dr. Kempehall of
El'ubeth, ex—Speakchamcs J. Bergman]
Dean NeNulty,a venerable Catholic priest
of Paterson. smkc. The committee will
give a bearing to the aupportera of the
bill when Colonel Edward L. Price, coun-
sel of the Newark board of works, Samuel
Kallach, Newark'a most prominent crimi-
nal lawyer, and ex«Judge William T. Hol-
man, a well known criminal lawyer of
Jersey, will speak against the repeaters.

Trying to Impeach Fly-a.

Tararox, March 8.-—Artlclrsof Impeach-
ment are to be drawn by the mom
league against. Speaker Flynn, but their
presentation is doubtful, an opinion I- d!-
vldéd on the wisdom of such a course. The
State Citllcns' league decided today to so
labllsb county leagues throughout the
state. the object being the suppreaalon of
race track gambling. the rrpul of the
precept lawn and the prevention of the
passage of similar can In the future.

It. c-mu. lay laeae Bond-t

Waeutaoros, March s—SecrelaryCar
liale persistently declines to be Interviewed
on the question of the probable loans of
bondalnordertokeepiutact the gold re.
serve. Ittstba almost generaloplnlouof
public men In Washlngton, Republhans
and Demmmthattbouewsecrrtarywlll
becompelled totako some action at once
to replenish the government’s supply of
gold, but. It cannot be learned definitely
thatthesaloofbondahaa heenagrvedupou

mung Against the Bantu ‘l‘rwaty.

Nrw Your, March a—Csocgle Made
ball baa-eldorn held a largererowdtbaa
that which gathered last night to protest
splasttboratllleatloa of the extradition
treaty with Russia recently passed by the
senate. Theme-ting" held under the
aurplcesdtho United Russian-American
societies of the city. mount-I labor
federation and the Omtral labor union
sheave the demonstration their moral
alpptrt.

,Ilval level“ In [land-ran.

Parana, larch a-‘rwo revelation- are
the tranquility of Honda—
aradvs as about

 

 

 

 
 
 

: ‘. ”Mlle-or

W88.le Realm
ate-aw

H jun lIIIl Illlll
RARE. ‘

more 33”.,
work by workman
. priced,

infiltration 8T. IlllllE.

‘ mmam al ly

 

linen. illllsollt to. El...

no lanterns thllreoklya. . .

 

W- .....
ANOTHER AMERICAN VESSEL.

The lion and llrlpoa Ilolatod Over the
Ocean Oroylolad Part;

It" Your, March E—At noon the Amer-
Icaa flag was hoisted from the flagitad of
the American line atelmlhlp Paris, and
at that moment tba big ocean greyhound
was declared an American vac-cl, rivilegetl
to carry the flag of the United States Into

rarely the City of Paris, but hereafter she
will be known simply as the Paris.

The communion were not so elaborate as
those performed on hard the New York,
but they had the same significance. Mire
Fannie C. Grisoom, daughter of the presi-
dent of the American lilac Stan-ship
company, hoisted the atarl and stripes on
the Paris. The ceremony was witnessed
by many prominent pereona. After the
flag was raised a luncheon was served on
board the steamship. During the cere-
anotiy the steamshlp was fastened» the

no .

The Paris had already been chrlatcued,
and all that was necessary to complete the
formal ceremonies was the raising of the
flag. She will sail Saturday.

 

STARTED WEST WITH REVOLVERS.

They Got - Far as Troy and Ilad a Capl-
tal of 2 Cents.

Tnor, l'. Y., March tit—Two bright look—
ing boys were lodgers at one of the ata~
lions in this city last night. They had
grips-cits, and their troubled countcuaaees
suggested to the officer in charge that per
bapa they were runaways, and by dues
liouing it was learned that the boys were
victimsofchcap literature. They gavethcir
names as Ross J. Bowden, I? yearn old.
and Frank McLaughlin. 15 year: old. of
Dorchester, Mass. The boys left home
Sunday night en route for Omaha. They
purchased revolvers and ammunition with
stolen money. A third lad. who bad start
ed with the others, left after going a short
distance, taking the pistols. The two con-
tinued and had juat purchased tickets for
St. Louis When locked up at the station
they had 2 cents between them. The boys
will bedt'tained until their parentacau be
notified.

Trouble Over a Ilolol.

Banxenn Plum. S. J., March 3.-—Ent-
rnctt \l'. Farrow, brother of Lieutenant H.
S. Farrow, the founder of this place. It en-
deavnring to gain poasession of the Pines
hotel. Ilia efforts are strongly oppond by
the hotel people, and it is feared that there
willbeserious conflicts belwaen the two
Interests before the matter is settled.

Charges Agalual Colonel Btrratur.

Panansmu. March swamps! Sinat-
or, who attained notoriety in the lame
case, in charged by Captain lirozer of the
Fenciblea with having been infuriated
while at the inauguration In ‘ashlngton.
and while in thin condition In said to have
struck the captain. who promo to bring
charges against him.

l'arty Strength la Coagma.

Wasmsnros, March S.—-The present roll
call of the senate shows 44 Democrats, :5
Republicanu, I Populist, I Independent and
1 Farmers’ Alliance and 3 vacancies. The
composition of the house is flan-acme,
Ell; Republicans, lat; third party, 8, and
vacancies. 2. The Democrats haven um—
lority of it!) over all.

 

ller Secret Died wan Ilcr.

Sew Yetta. March 8.-Margaret Euler
CresweIL a schoolteacher of Hollidaya'
burg, Pa.,tlictl ln liellevne hospital Janna
from the rrault of malpractice. At an In-
quest just‘veltl by t'omner Messemer the
jury found that her death was caused by a
person or pertains unknown.

For n Greater New York.

Auuxv, March 8.—~'l'he cities committee
of both houses will give a hearing on Sena-
tor Asplnall‘l greater New York bill in the
senate chamber this afternoon. It is un-
deratood that Mayor lloody of Brooklyn
will be represented in farorof the measure.

 

 

 

Guthrie Fall of strangers.
tinrnmr. March 8.——l’t~ople by the thou‘
sands continue to arrive and are making
every arrangement toenler the Chunk”
domain». The average man feel» that it In
his last chance, and Guthrie In full of
stranger: ___.___

A. l-brnllwg Ell-later.

Lt'n'ut Rocx. March a—ltcv. 8. ll. But
chanan of the board at trustees of the Ar-
kansas ln-ne asylum has confessed to the
Ewing preshytery committee of Investing.
tlon his guilt of the embezzlement of 815,-
ow.

 

llarry lllll Wants a license.
JAMAICA, I. 1., March 8.41m mu
has made application to the Jamaica or.
else ml for a license for a hotel at anno
park. The application In opposed by the
Rev. Mr. Cutler of the Woodhaven church.

 

 

Iowfcwwdlawd'claglelature la lent...

Sm. Joli". N. It. .areh i—Tbe New-
foundland legislature opened yesterday,
The governor. In Mr address, thanked the
world for the genertwlty In helplng the
sufferers from the great an at St. Johns.

 

‘- Old y Ironc- lo Death.
Romans. March a-Mn. Hari- Reilly
of llamlln was found sitting upright In
the new In her orchard frozen to death.
Bhowaa‘lflyeanof age-ad had been out
of her mind for more time.

 

Bell’s Telephone Patent Rxplrwe.
Saw Your, March s-Jnn patent. ob
tainted by Alexander Graham hell on
March 7. lm, covering the only practical
urethral of telephoning which has been In-
vented, ended yesterday.

line In Injured by a- Explosion.
N" llavn. larch 8,-«An ex lesion at
g In a sewer seriously Injured obn Law-
. James Reilly. Patrick Mon-ban and
Patrick Sweeney. five‘ other workma-
nflvrrtl slight Injuries.

Dempsey and My lod- Ihelr Tor-o.
Pmnao. Novella. ugh! Datum,
arouse workman of Assembly its.
Iknlgbtaofbabor aadlLJJloattyl-ave
Iona tbelrtmnacl lmptlvonmentat on
”they.

 

 

'mlluch -'l‘ho m
Assur. 6. attoraq

hashetapstltloastlto settles-oat
the shut-rs of the W
I:e‘a'tkftrrvarlonsalluedInfraction-with

 

'IIfl-cwflhm

 

- the «p

 

any foreign port. The Whip was for- ‘v.

t is.

 

 

rm Job ”I!“
done wherethe’ir
motto is Quick-
nééa. " Neatness,
Accuracy and

Low Prices.-

mtnd Mm
”Bill I mun.
gmfiuh‘m one:

. ultmns

 

”MT. 8. IlRNALIISIIN,

Mona.

Macias. . ..
craves.

Tl N WA R E

titanium til its lunches.
musmtt mutussumus

IIIIR'I- ft llLIlFFt82.. . w

 

'l'lllllll YOU CAN FIND THE

Freshest F lab:

11‘ TH! CITY. Till YIN"?!

MAPLE SYRIIP
ANII SHEAR

roar. tun. ’ ‘

IMPORTED [Illilllll SIRIIIIIES.
Pickled Oysters.

Q

TELEPHONE CALL :5 ll.

Hunt & Zeluff

South Norwalk. “J as Washington street.

 

 

 

 

Ik- Waa Grateful. bate—c

She prorated thatlhe was not 11an
t1 busiest service to her. Shows-sorry.
moreover, that she could not control he
heart's aflectlolu.

In brief. she lamented her laabllltyto Ice
her or: clear to marry him

leA mn—

I‘lp seemed scarce able to believe his care.

-——“you owe your happiness to me.”

"l'l' eyes filled with tears, and with trem-
ublia‘n voice she admitted that he spoke
itruly.

"Who was lt”—-—-

lie was almost flcrec in his desperation.

-—“'t.old you"--—

she instinctively moved to the farther
side of the table.

——-“tbe recipe for the lightning freckle
remover?"

She won lpcechlw with fright»

"Who, I aayl" he demanded. I

“Y—you," (altered the helpless plrl.

With a scathing glare he tore from the
room. leaving her to mops
her own lngratitude—Det

 
 
 

“Fred only puts on the smoking jackd I
bought him when he is sick."

“I didn't know he was ever sick."

“He isn’t. except when he tricatosmoke.”
--Llfc.

An luauspleloua start.

epithet "pink of propriety" must have
known our family physician. Dr. Curtisa
Fastidious and dainty In externals, he is no
[cacao in all that pertainatothe real man
More fallible people look on him as a
stranger to human mistakes and foiblaa
and some who respect his skill fear to ex-
poseto him their weaknesses of body and
soul. Imagine, then, the relish with which
a mlschauec of his is enjoyed.

The other morning. after a particularly
hard night, Dr. Curtis. was roused very
early by repeated calls from his telephone.
Everybody knows the Innate malicious-
aees of telephones, especially at season.
who: “Central" ls sleepy or has important
busine- on hand. This time the instru-
ment exhibited total depravity. and it was
only after a prolonged aerica of rain efforts
that the doctor succeeded in communicat-
ing with his patients. When, therefore. he
came down to breakfast, his overtued
nerves were still tingling, but be con-
trolled himself, and lilting down in his
place bowed his head to ask the cutaomary
blowing. An exclamation of horror from
hiswifc cut. short the petition. lie lunl
begun the solemn and devout formula

The Belght of Ad-Irallon.

A young girl. not remarkably proficient
on the parlor organ. bad hen playing a
quickstcp to a aruall company of friends

Some one praised her playing, and the
modme disclaimed merit. saying:

“I wouldn't play before folks. but paaaid
I must if hebought me an organ.
play better some time," she ended with. an
air of feeling pretty well satisfied, after all.
with her recent perfomtanee.

"You do beautifully." remarked an old
lady, evidently Intending to be compli-
mentary, "“‘hy. most persons wbocouldn't

lay better‘n you wouldn't pay at all."—

’outh‘s Companion.

loglcal.

lira. J.-John, what timcls Itl

John (half uleep)— Ughl

lira. J. {twenty minute laterHoha.
what time Is it!

Johu~ L‘ ghl

Mm J. (one hour Inlet-Hobo. what tlme
b it?

John~Seven o'clock.

lira. J.——\\’ell. why couldn't you have
mid so an hour agol

John-{lemurs It wasn't 7 o'clock then.—
n‘lw I M.

a Very l'oclllar can.

Butcher-Have you any onlcrathlsmorn
lug. madam?

Young Wife (who to keeping house)—
ch, that cairn liver you brought me last
week was very fine. I want another one,
but be sure and get It from the same call,
as my husband is very [articular-Tex.
Billing;

A Great Careers.

Briggs—How are you getting on at I
traveling maul

Tnlnmaker—Bpleadld.

Brim—lion all like you!

'l‘ralntaaker—blke rue! I should say so
Why. old man. my exporters this trip were
landooblo what they were last-dale.

lulled-IMO.-

“Yourbouovaudpntlemkoof the jury,
lacknowlodplbo ref-lone- of counsel of
theolbereidetoraygrayhalr. bealr in
gray, audit will continental-granules.
an I live. The baIrof that pent-lenient
blaekandwlllcontlunetobeblacklo long
uhdyso."-—stkac Blade

 

A Talented Ian.
Junior Partner—I see you have W
anewclcrk. Irbeagoodnalesmanl
Stator Partner—Goal sale-nan? Orv.
makes! lbadloaend forthepo
rem him from talkl me Into taking
latothalm—New ark Weekly.

M
Jaek—lmttatloaiatkodaswestltattery.
M—ldon'thrllvveit. Inwllobkb

label the other Maud whenbe aw
tacdoln'tbe meant“. later he didn't
“debutant! carom-hath.

Ale-ham
A ammonia-s.

tritium-nudity.
Immoral“ aa-yhaatodeymd,
“with“ _ and .
enema-mm
lt‘kohaalnl' heartburn-Widget.
needinellmlmllr.

 

 

'1M"&?f”t
I!" .1:

nan-writ: man-g.

fifig ”a"

 

l .qu ’"

 

The man. whoever he was. who colocdthe " - .

 
 

,. :3 ' cca'ec'rssa
FJ

Makes an every-day convenience of an

oldttimc luxury. Pure and wholesome.

Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest

award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each

fickage makes two large pics. Avoid

itations— and insist on having the
NONE SUCH bran l.

IERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y

of: ly

wont run is

a few dayl. and you will be startled at tin- unn'x
led emu that will reward your el‘orts \\ r
positively have the beat burl-ere to olrr an agent
that can be found on the face of fhl! earth.
“5.00 pro-t on 375.00 worth of business is
beta easily and honorably made by and paid to
lie 2 of men. women. boys. and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster at work for
In than have any idea of. The buttons Is no
my to n, and Instructions sorlmplraad plain,
that all succeed from the ttsrt. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the round reputation of one of the
oldest, most current-fol, and large-t publlohlag
boom In America. Secure for voumlf tbe pronto
lhat the bullpen so readily and handsomely ylrlb.
All beginner. tweed grandly. and more than
realize their mate-t expectations. Tbooe who
I it Ind exactlv as we tell them. There II plenty
07mm for a few more workers. and we urge
theta to be a at once. If you are ahead em.
yedJnlt re a few Iparr momenta. ant wish
one then to advantage, then write a- at o
for this It roar grand opportunity), amt l’l‘l‘tl'
ll partleulart by return mail. Adore".
‘IBIYB a (30.. Box No. coo, Aug-eta. Io

 

 

 

W. L. D
'3 SHOE nil'k’tr.

now-N. ”monk

 
 

 
 

”I Drew-an
wish lo Wu.
mow—mg“

Udallmmm rattle

museums t sun.

in

Drum-stones.

._ ll‘lllollllc
Olucflllklnfltrset.

 

 

 
 

 

WALL PAPER

summa-

My stock for this season ex-
ceeds in quantity and variety of
pattern anything I have ever
offered. I have more than

20.000 ROLLS

AND OVER

500 PATTERNS

from which to make your selec-
tion. I bought about two months
ago some 15,000 rolls to be ship-
ped as soon. as made. These
goods are now arriving and l
cordially invite you to call and
see them. Some of them are the
finest I ever saw. The price on
all will be very low. If it is not
convenient for you to come to
the store I will be pleased to call
on you with auto less and esti—
mate on your wor . Now is a
good time to have your work done

PIPER-RIRGIRG, ntcoiumc
on PllRllRtl —

by thorough mechanics.

Everything in the Pain line.

E. E. Gorbatm,

No 2 First Ave" Baal None-Ill. fPtf

Rel the Bed!

“ Perfect”
Flour.

Dibble 8: Conistock have now
in store a car load of high .grade
flour. It Isa better flour than
Jones’ or any other spring and

E-céMorrisSate‘c‘a

Sneeeswrs to ll. C. lorris & Co.
canvas. ”50.000.

64 Budhury 8t., Boston, Mass.
Fire and

 

7"

Bank ates.
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault. Doors,

AND

IIEPIISIT WORK RP All KIIIIIS.

The Best Sales in the World.
I50,Iltlfl in use. Always pre-
serve their contents.

150mm In Lynn. Muss" elnl'e that of fire
where m of our safes We‘ll“ subjecteditghelntenae'
heat, pl’l'Slrl'VlU-I their contents.

v('_ll.-\.\fl“l0.\' RECORD also in the Great
til 0 1'qu in lfiil. in the Great Boston Fire
in . ._. and in all the great tires since. Sean
fill'i‘ll'l'lllltl'F. Agents wanted. mam

01d and Reliable
DAILY DIRECT

Freight Line

 

winter wheat mixture. Costs BETWEEN

more to make it, and will turn

out more bread to the barrel NEW YORK
because it is a stronger flour; m»

that is, it will take more water.

It requires more kneading. sun'b Norwalk
Guaranteed the. best. and to I

suit or no sale. “N”

35.25 buys a barrel.
.t'm' buys a ill lb. bag.
.50 buys 17 lbs.
.25 buy 5 5 lbs

Norwalk.

'l'llh'. PROPELLEllr;

0in oINIIorwalk
EAGLE

Price low,
Quality high.

flihhle &. tomstock’s.

on. F. w. DARMER.

[’11ro OFFICE Bl’lLDISli.
South Nurwalk,

 

Conn.

Painless Dentistry

Teeth filled and Extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge Work.
3351' SET Ol‘ TEETH 05 RED BUBIIER.

$8

 

Will leave Pier 2i. E. IL. tlleckman ntrect
how \ork. at 5 p. to.

brave £0er 5 p. m.; south Nora-1k Silt
p. m.

Freight received from 7 a. m. to f- p. in.

l’pou application to agents the tilt of Nor-
wal and .agle will be sent for open a] lots of
freight anyvv fore in New York or lln vicinity.

WA" person-o arc forbid lrnstlnx any of
the em loymof thebuateuf this line on ac‘
count 0 lheownarn thereof. on

ALL SIZES OF

RRIISHEII STONE.

General Cuntuctor and “Still!

$8

No better made no matter how much you pay.

 

 

Teeth extracted without poll. (or
to», \‘lllltuvd Air or Aropheoe
Teeth cleaned. -
Teeth filled with Amalgam, . ..
Teeth filled with Platinum, - - m '
Teeth filled with fluid. ~ QIJII and up
All Work liners-teed.

0ft!“- opon from I a. In. until I) p. m.

l.

75v
50v

 

Entrance No. 42 Washington at. “dimly Business a Spaciafl’.
E. ll. TRMLINSRN .. '*
licensed Pharmacist. F' M ' Pierce!
Bun-rm to [for Till, Blitllll llealdenm. No. “I I’m.

Norwalkflono. pool slut. Norwalk.
Ielfl f

tneuutsni

Rocco-ire to 0. ll. Delflnl.

5| Null-glen 8t. 80. Israeli
2i- Itln Strut Ismail.

Bakers. confectioners,
ICE CREAM.

 

l. M. Hoyt.

Drags, Chemicals ,
Fancy Toilet Articles.

 

ll vI rcbascd the Drug bastard-of l. M.
Ho’t. ”genital" wilt-It a share of the pub-
lic "PM and will do my utmmt to do-
serve

Physician! Preserlptloas a llpeclally.

 

E. c. ‘romuusofllg. tunnel Worm“

 

 

HORSES !'

Roadstersfiness and

BREtxt‘leN’S
R estau ran t,

mmmmmsmv.
lanowopraaadreadyfurbastaeu.
II and as narrow cram.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Work Homo. .. “M“ -“f
w» ptpnrmnmc.

' . w u as aowfuv lhewl l
- mm u Wflmflififi? ’

 
 

 

 

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