I w ally
liltllWlltlD-ll'llllLLEll
Qsoarsim nr res? oraocsus
roe nosouorr successes.
=rrssrsetsssttnsoauun-Iamtnlnt
‘ hmfmluutol'lllths'l’wolmp
more. ta ta- court. causes by tha
Wars-running».
The Democratic canons to nonrirute
twocandidstesto till the vacancies in
theCourtof Bummer. caused by the
resignation of Barge-es Buckleyand
Vogel,wssheldinthe'l'own Houselau
night. Warden Sloan was elected
moderswrandB.C.Pesuey wascbosen
secretary. _
The meeting then proceeded to home
nets candidates by acclamation. Samuel
Weed presented the nameof CharlceE.
Iockwood. who was duly nominated.
- Attorney George A. Honnecker nominat-
‘: ed William McMnllen, BL, and the
i caucus chose him as the second candi-
date. .
E. N. Slash, who was chairman of the
borough committee, resigned , and Frank
. Street was chosen as his succemor.
‘ " This morning both in. Lockwood and
Mr. Street informed a reported that they
were out of politics and should not stand.
M) "ACE 0? ans. HOWARD.
'lho Iyatevy finmnadlvg her Disappear
also not yet cleared lip.
The. mystery surrounding the disap-
° pearance of Ira. William Howard is not
yet cleared up.
- Yesterday the country in the direction
of Winnipnuk and Wilton was gone over,
and this morning a searching party start-
ed for Stamford. The river is still being
dragged between the Wall street bridge
and tbeNorwslk freight house. if this
work proves fruitless the river strove the
bridge will be examined and then atten-
tion will he paid to the river below the
freight house.
A fact which strengthens the theory
of suicide is a conversation Mrs. Howard
had with her husband not an hourbcfore
also left home. She suddenly remarked,
' ."William, if I should die where would
you bury me?"
“Why. by the side of
Howard replied.
“And should you die would you he
“ buried on the other side'.’ she asked.
. He answered in the affirmative and his
wife replied:
"We would have him between us then,
wouldn’t we?’
She then spoke of Willie being dead
just about three months. It was evident
to members of the family that she was
again mourning over her dead Iny. A
short time after th'u she went out. The
sequel of her disappesrlncc is yet un
known.
Oneevening shortly before her disap
pearam she went out in a like manner
and harbusband watched her. A short
didaacefromthehouseshe patch a hat
whichhad been-scrotal about her per
son, and drawing a shawl tightly
around her shoulders she started off.
going to St. lary's [arachial residence,
where she spent some time talking with
tbepriate. Coming out just wher hue»
handstewed np.she greeted him with a
light laugh. remarking, ”That's the time
lgotaheadof you." lietrmk her back
home with him and she appeared quite
cheerful.
Ira. lioward evidently knew she was
being watched. and perhaps that desire
for freedom from fancied restraint. otter-
aviaoed by perm whose minds are
dented. took poms-ion of her. causing
her to wander sway.
'illie," Mr.
SPECIAL ”IOU”! Ill"! ‘56.
Afar-erVataIahlacth-taalaes
William
Alarpnamhrrof Mullah taxpayers
tasratefromlifteratnnlnentllls.
Iatdsnfiloaspvrrtdvdandlloroasb
Chillsbbellwusvcretaryofthemssv
cum-sometime“
theaaasaslswrssarent.thebestwayto
ptattksmweatormcindthsfcr.
mwvctsrrlettvstotkstattrstsand
allearssattlthsllnsrnctllrllslhu
“ed itwra'ksadtksamowatofthv
but us in known. llattmnatrtthr-y
waldlayalaatheslnaalutelligrnt
”Multicultural! ever let-
I. flamboyant-treasurer. it
defer their liberalp
arose to newness of life; the heavenly
Christ life, the eternal life. He was dead
dead to him.
was there was Paul.
tion.
or pitird then Paul must also love and
denial, the tience. the sacrifice. the
courngeof eons. the whole life of the
things in Him that strengtheneth me."
The new life isChrist's life. It Christ
dies; but if Christ live, then Paul lives;
ltonfiée in).
‘ Very truly,
PAsToB sorrows nix-loosens.
Delivered at the Funeral of, user‘s V.
York as l’abrnary II.
Below is the discourse preached by
Rev. l". E. Robbins at the funeral of
George V. York, in the South Norwalk
Baptist church, February 19. 1808:
"But by thaGraee of God I am what I am.”
—-I Corinthians xv..
Thus Paul hides behind Jesus. If
there be any virtue in the life which be
lived. any power in the words which he
uttered, any beauty or helpfulness in the
influence which be exerted. any
locations in his deportment, any nobility
of soul. any strength of character, any
sweetness in deeds of love of mercy or
of sympathy, it was all because of Jesus
I live. yet not 1 but Christ liveth in me.
Paul (bed on the road from Jerul-I :lcm to
Damascus. Stricken down by a flash of
celestial light, suffocated in an avalanche
of heavenly glory. he was buried in the
peaceful baptismal sea by the tender
hands of faithful Ananias. Then he
lilo. a life “bid with Christ in God"~lhe
to all the world. and all the world was
Henceforth if he lived it
was because Christ lived. Where Christ
“His life was bid
with Christ." There could homo separa-
If Christ preached the gmpel
Paul must also preach. If Jesus loved
pity. The tender compassion, the self-
Perfect One must also bethc life of Paul.
lie can now say in tnrth, “I can do all
fails, Paul fails; if Christ die, then Paul
whorl- Christ In. there. too. is Paul. The
new life is the bond of eternal union.
“What shalisepamte us from the love of
Christ?" Neither death nor life, nor
angris, nor things present nor things to
come shall be able to separate us from
the love of God which is in Christ Jesus
our hard. This is a precious truth. Paul
alive and sharing with Christ the glory
of the celmtial fatlrer'uml. “0. Death,
where is thy sting? 0, Grave. where is
thy victory 1‘"
Like a ravenous beast thou dost open
wide thy mouth to devour us; with thy
frowning gloom thou would'st nllrigbt-
us; in thy dark, repulsive depths thou
would'st hide us. But we far there nut.
Thy sting hath been plucked. Thou art
as hnrmlurs as n dove if thou will be
satisfied with these cold.eorthly remains.
thou art welconw. We would not hinder
thee. and the sweet. gentle love, M Ito
bath cast of! thcscsniled. faded garments,
now stands in the prrseuce of his much
loved King, clothed in garments more
befitting his exalted rank and station.
Harmless death! Defeated grave! Death
claims only nhtrt life rejects, and lrr-ll
receives what heaven ne'er expects. By
and by a mighty bugle blast. sltnll itiuunv
lit-awn and earth. and all the world shall
bear it. The unnumbered lnvrt of the
redeemed. martinlrd by the Prince of
Glory. shall pom in marvelously s )lendrd
rrrny. In the ranks. side by as c with
prophets: ail-trailer) mul mint)”, rolllill all
these Baillie, winner ruin-n were Wit-died in
the blood of the [mob :tpprur. The son
and the land shall give back their bodies
and our happy, glorified spirits. reunited
with bodies touched by the Eternal
Petr-terror. shall reign Wllll Christ
throughout an endless existence of un-
upesknble felicity; and the refrain of the
«tint there shall be the same song which
boson here: ”By the grace of Both]
am w at I am." So l’aul sang in the
long ago; so be has been singing in Porn.
dun- ever since. This is the sweetest note
Ill conftasiun's song; this is the refrain
that makes the heavenly spams echo and
reecho as the angles sing. i am what I
am lacunae of Jesus. "All hail the
power of Jesus' name." ’
Tlllfi is what our brother is singing [or
day. in the Beulah loud the will it the
song of “M!” and the Lam ;" but it's
the same song. Could we but set our
studs in key with the heavenly anthem.
may be we mi ht hear his voice. We
know no line. use Christ lives. and
Jane said, "Whoever llreth and better-
etb on me shall never die." We know hl.‘
is ha y. for Paul says. "Bntl am in a
slfllt
to depart and be with Christ; for it is
very far better.” Far better. of count“ it
is far better. Happy? Why, our good
deacon never knew until now what bnp-
natriving for this prize, this glory.
and today the reward of a lifetime of
service is given to him. Ah. dear lmplc,
lotus not be too selfish; let not these
trends of human friendship and human
love bind two tightly about us: let as re.
bemjust camping out for a day; that
“will :nplsmnhl 'r‘l' "ill; “"
are the n
ling with a triumphant l.
moo of (lad i am what 1 am.
Deacon York will be missed from this
church, because he warns man who he-
lleml that his Ills was bid with Uhrlst,
and be trusted to the leading and gold»
tug of the Holy tit. The Holy Spirit
kept his eye ever set-um ohm; llo
ept his mind continually ocert tied with
glue upon Jesus; lie kept in rt
warm and or so that good send one ly
the foundation of Beacon York’s rful
ebarchllfe. flewaslsad by the of;
spirit; he became a willing. submiseive
follower. a servant hvcauss towns in
.lrnnsaarltntrtstwava servant. A
whatChrtstlsllot. Thereieoftenawtde
matrimafalthtul teachsr,sott acco-
stasthrlpsr. lie was discreet. tactful.
andslwayssttbepropettlrnsfilmt. ln
thssualstratlnas of the monument
antaasotsrscstohavelilnrservs.
é:
it
will
l
{I
l
ill‘
Ln;
”I Wish ‘ to exp
. thisme and
onto continuance” of the same to my auctioneer;
, ‘ , ‘ . ’ ‘ . GEORGE lOGKWOOD,‘
The undersigned, having urcha‘sed the Fire Insurance and Real
' in business conducted ‘ y George Lockwood, at N o. 2 South
f “street, South Norwalk, Conn, would most respectfully solicit
linWillinuance of the liberal patronage of the '
Most respectfully, ‘ OLI
Fire Insurance. Real Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to Rent
Wmm.__.
W ment which shall come upon our child-
wiat the two, having the desire
ritwss was l‘or'yenrs and years he has
member that we are only sojourners
tootmot. Hotels thetruth tbstlay at
(:lrrlstlsaoannothelnChrirtanrtbe
Inning. the ems-u
public.
ER E. BARKER.
number cf SUITS and
and granted tliem at
Call and see" them.
as. we represent " them. . .
NORWALK and sour-H NORWALK.
inns. he believed it bio for all men
to be sally so. the “Kali. not
better tlslsnothls fault. loving
inGodandhisrighteousness. healeobe-
tiered that there is a straight line of
God's righteousne- running right
through the heart of our political. soon!
and religious government, and as men
deviate either to the fight or left. our in-
trinity is that much impaired. and as we
swing of! the center father and father
along certain lines we shall soon awake
to throttle entire fabric tumbling above
our heads and flushing the nation ho
heath its awful weight. If God re us.
then God will triumph; but the pun sh~
ren, if not upon us, will bersnore terrible
indeed. The integrity of our Christian
sabbath was a subject of deep concern to
him. He beheld with horror the fearful
dewrntion of this day; theopenetores.
the Well-known open saloons. the bare-
fucrd iniquity carried on at our disre -
table shore resorts. and the knowl ge
that church members and ruminant
citizens were either t e [no-
prielors or abettors of this shame
fut ~ outrage upon God and
the nation's welfare, made him almost
despair. Hesaidto me once, and I be»
lieved it. that the Sunday newspaper and
the Sunday rum-selling drug stores
could not liven month were it not for
church members. Some members called
our brothcracrnnk. but the same class
called Christatraitor and hung him be.
cause he dared to call iniquity by its
baptismal name. Ah. yes. the city will
miss him. When it came to rum-selling
or Sabbath breaking. htyinz a finger
upon our public scth system. or strik-
ing a blow at any of our American insti-
tutions, the voice of George V. York was
always raised in solemn protest. He
was this way because of Christ. He was
brave lecnuse llt.‘ knew but one way to
go; that was right. In social life in-
was amiable. courteous and patient; be
hada good word for everyone; he be-
lieved in men. God taught him this:
only as you beltevo in men can you help
men. This is why God sent His son
Jesus to make atonement for the race,
because he believed in men; and so it is
to day that God, working in men like
Deacon York. comes close to other men
and in the touch love. inspiration uml
trope areimparted, and Clttistlives are
multiplied and the community becomes
so much the purer. nobler and bullet,
and when they die we miss them sadly.
lie will be missed from the lmlge
mum: and you who to dny have month!»
rd in a body to honor his memory, re-
member the words he spoke so often.
"Boys. Odd Fellowship in a good thing.
but it is not religion." Our brother was
Inund to us by the chain of friend
ship. lore and truth, but be was bound
to God by a covenant of blood. Odd
l-‘ellowshi helped him. but Christ saved
him. 0d Fellowship says. we will care
for the body. but Christ only can care
for the soul. 0h. rut-n, let me, a brother
who loves the order. warn you this day
against making your lodge n church.
Your ritual and prayers are senselcst
murnmery unless you are sealed to God
through the blood of the Lamb. lie
better than on Odd Follow: be a. Christ
ian. Our brother was not. what hers
lwmrrncnf (ldd Fellowship; but by the
firm-e of (ind he is what he is.
,l‘iunlly. he wxll be "1le from his
lluutc. llr never know what home meant
until Christ taught llllll abut love
umml. in his home love reigned: his
pltnmntest voice, his turret winning
mule. his tendon-at affections were re-
scrvt-d fur his home. Uta best commun-
mu with his ‘uther wasamuntl his home
tin-side. Here he loved to talk about the
rleat’ ones already gone to the home-laud:
lrcn- he pntttled and coded to the bright
little grandchild who crept deep into the
grandfather's heart; here he and his dear
wife would sit and plan "low surprises"
fur the dear old mother. who. away up
among the bills of old lirtknlllrt‘,sils,
[wide and alone, waiting for ”W coming
for the step that cannot fail. heartening
for thc volt-tr that in now so still.
cannot go to the old mother; he can onl
stand beside the pearly gate and write
through. lie will not have long to wall.
With dimmed eye and bent frame she
sits llt‘rltlt! the open tire and rocks and
bidd‘rnunf Him who ores and cheers.
mother. God's peacrrbonpon thee. ll.
min-l Take mango and lruv-t on.
tlmlnf tho widow and helpless. is thy
pullun. Thy husband is what bola lu-
l‘lltttttllll Jinan. Next to his master lie
lrrvl'd thee best. Thou shalt boom-fort-
ed and sustained because of Uhmt. 0.
Mint. without spot or wrinkle or any
ham nrrt (than.
rll)‘.
. rfit the ”I“ “MM
Jill-alter around a static; and.
“we... ........ #MW
Dillllll.
i’tratmaster Graham's stare at ltoroton.
bleed profusely.
Michael diedatl'iteh‘slloms
his. The "mains were
takentobts forum horas in Waverly,
yesterday
it. 1.. for burial.
it in tow.
tos kswss
ml the boy who cannot come. listening
No. he
the blood washed saints as they was
worms her baby lnllrtb . and waits the
nod wl I“ away the falling tears. O,
Thr-
church of the living (lad. be humble, be
faithful. be true as (fibrin. and. “lly the
grace of bad. you shall come up before
sul‘h thing." 0, mend women who
open your hearts this
‘. day and receive the light of life. [is not
omwé‘m Luv-hugs are; but (.
cram w you may. not
lsyuur only hope; tern toward him to-
the
Jr. 8. Davenport. s south llorwsltt
ymyman.hespnrehatsd thestook in
While vitamins wood'f‘ucrdsy alter-
man William lllntlley out onset the
arteries to his left baseman-ins It to
Ooeoftksvslvvsnf marrow»
Consolidatedrsllroad.blew oat'l'arsday
inghelovr thedepnhwhere ltremalnrd
unttltlreBMtralnraa-slonaand look
through thesoatlt. White is Will-ha.
with a brad-ems
' “mammal-stratus
t GHlSTLl DISCOVERY.
Eight Human Bodies Found
Packed In Barrels. .
m AB 110033110“ 0001!.
It Is Kat Know- erathwr That's" lube
Jaats For Median! colleges as the VI.-
ttms of OrlralaeIIty—‘l'ha Ian Who
Shipped Tha- llas lllsappaasstl.
Loursvrus, March tn—Elght human
bodies packed in four barrels was the
ghastly discovery made by a freight hand-
ler of the Newport'Nm and Missisdppl
Valley freight depot. Five of them were
the remains of men and the other three of
women. Whether there is any criminality
attached to the matter or whether thabud-
ies were intended for dissection by medical
students is not known.
Yesterday a young man appeared at the
depot and stated that he desired to ship a
quantity of household goods to Big Clifty.
Ky. lie gave his name as W. T. Cweens.
and from his appearance the clerk took him
to be a professional man. He returned two
hours later with an express wagon con-
taining the household goods he had me!)-
tinned during his previous visit. Among
other things were four ordinary barrels.
That was the last. seen of the men. though
nothing more was thought of the matter
until the contents of the barrels were diar
covered by one of the clerks.
'I'lre Freight flandlers‘ Discovery.
One of the freight handlers began mov-
ing one of the barrels. and had moved two
of them when they discovered what they
were he ndiinq. The third barrel was placed
upon a truck. and while it. was being rolled
across the floor one of the pieces of bend of
the barrel broke out. ~
This loosened the entire bead, and when
the men attempted to “pond the barrel it
broke. and the head, shoulders and arms
of a human body rolled half way out of the
burn-i,
()n tlzc arrival of the officers an examina-
tion of the born-ls was made. and all of
them were found to contain human bodies.
Some of these bodies had been cut to
pieces and the bones protmded through
the flab. This made the editors believe
the barrels bml been packed in the dead-
mmn of some medical college for the pur‘
pose of dissection.
it has been suggested that the stranger
is r‘. dealer in that kind of ghoulish goods.
and being unable to dispose of the bodies
he intended to ship them where he could
hold them without fear of discovery. Big
Clifty is $2 miles from Louisville.
Arrested For “lacks-Ill. .’
Corvust's. 0., March lit—Mn Alice 6.
Patton has been arrested and held under
3500 boil for blncltmrtllinu Dr. W. J. Means.
her family physician. When he made a
pron-stimuli cztll she looked the door and
dem llltlr-l rmrnr-y, and nfterwartl wrote
threatening letters. She claims to be re
laterl to the into.- Secretary Blaine. but this
is denied.
{will s' of Tralttnren Threatened.
GAL: ;_ . ,\l itch to. -.\ ~tri'tonltnin-
men t n irv Sun Ant-min :tll-l Arum.“
Pass rnrimnd is probable. Tilt-it principal
grievance Is the itnxmrtntlno of conductors
instead of promotion of brnkcmt-u.
Allegra Attempts-I Assassination.
ilmtnau'nm. (‘trlm.. Mar-eh ld.~lt is al-
leged that an attempt has been mule to
assassinate Mn} or )lltrignltl. and that those
concerned in ginning houses are at the bot—
tom of the affair.
THE NEWS BOILED DOWN.
A rmlutlun providing for a constituv
tiorml nmemlnwut fixing plurality elec-
tions in the ~l:rlo and also city. town and
ward contents was passed by the Rhotldlv
land senate.
l'uit d Suites omcm have arrested Lam
Adam rind Will Meyers at Del Rio. Tea,
with till smuggled born-a.
Tim».- pcrwnr were killed and a number
badly hurt by the collapse of a burning
building in ('hlt'auo.
l‘rlrmrd sullcrlllfibllo. vrlfa and son were
struck by lightning and badly injured at
limtlentnwn. N. J.
lilrt-trlcnl storms rlld cutlvideralrletlam-
age in New lltxglnml. The f‘onxrrunllonul
church at Ni rtlr Mitltllebmn. Marni. was
struck and lmrtml lat-s. 012,4”).
llnpu ltrv‘ entertained of the recovery of
(“tritium Jacob ll, Vanderbilt, lying very
III at his home tilt Staten Island.
A large lttllllln'r of nonunion switchmen
left tiltlmun. After luau paid off many
of them wont nil tlwir money at the rat-
loom. and llt‘ftll’lr llw) hit their were new
rival light-u.
(lyntsrs are nvptrlrd In great abundant!
by the catchers.
tier-rotary of the Navy llsrhrrt paid his
first visit in thr- ilrooklyu navy yard. lie
said no changes would he made simply for
the sake of a whence.
Dynamite was used in a llltloatlou over
the tillage r-lrctlou st t Terran. Mich.
Two children were dangerously hurt and
many store widows shattered.
New York sales agents bevenwls asllght
reduction In the price ofcoal.
In the annual rspcrtol the New Jersey
state prison the supervisor "unintended
that the prvstmt ' price system of our»
vlcl labor he nbo Ivhsdand thsoidcoutract
system reestablished. .
Secretary Morton, on account of insen-
chueyoftbeswwdnlonnstgnsd an or
cerebral-nag about so 011W In the
agricultural department.
Another important capture of concur»
letters and their outfits "may“
tectlves in West Viralaln
The rvelansllouafW. Inton- ism
tnlvsloneroftttemallaad ems-hashes
lit—Postmaster (irons: Wanamaker and
rtysreoathslrwayto Inbound the
mast.
Booster rum of North Dakota says
heir not sefloaslydletnrbsdlry the
she prlntadla a thatwhlle the
' elabsakla ashlaalenahsatli
mmhvsmhssslsdltpflleltbshuk‘s
'l'hshltrsnsrlelrstelwasssldatsastlos
forflmulfswfork.
Aileen-a hashes-termite
“interns-gentleman“
sslothnssrrmtlsatswss.
h toasstbsttrrdesarlvvrtrrm
WWBhWWh
sate-em
Jssrufl. intimates“ nits-I
wwwamml
“rumor-ammun-
_ shunt-rt you“...
me autoimmune-aqua _ ptts'll
TRICKS 0P DIAMOND SELLERS.
Alan lsApt to nnyOaszwalnldtlat
Something "wry filers-t.
"If you wont to buy a diamond you mn‘
be careful to go to a trustworthy house or
you will net awfully chested." snide young
man to a friend who contemplated put»
chasing a dilution-:1. "Do yuusce this ring?"
he added. extending one of his hands on
which a line diamond external and glit-
tsrnd in the sunlight. ”Well. that'sapretty
mans! blaring. and i had shard time
m it. That's why i like it, and that’s
“assault: l warn you'tohecsrsfnl where
you ’ to get out;
"Alarm. at you ngo i hall a surplus non
hill in my pocket, and getting an idea that
I would like to invest it in a ring I went
down to a jewelry store to maltetbe pun
chase. There was in the show windowon
exhibition tbisdiamond that you recon my
finger. it was marked for sale for two. It
struck my fruity. and l askul the clerk to
show it to llll‘. After examining it with a
great deal of care rind finding that it would
fit my finger. I decided that lwoultl take it.
“ 'I am sorry.’ said the clerk, 'but we are
not allowed to sell “show" goods. but I
have the mate to the stone here, and you
can buy it.’ . .
”lie took the ring to the mar of the coun-
ter. and when he returned he had a perfect
countrrpart of the one which I desired.
After the usual details i put the ringun my
finger. took lllt! urnrantce which he prufv
fared and started up town and luckily hap
pound to meet a friend who is an excellent
judge of diamonds. .l was proud of my
ring. and, as you can interline. last no time
in showing it to him.
“ ‘Thunderl’ he exclaimed, ‘whcre did you
get that» chunk of glass? It looks us if it
in on run over by a street car.’
”qu1.5 highly indignant for :i moment,
buts glance at the ring as I held it up to
the ll-P ht convinced me that he wse right.
It dill look m if it hurl been run over by
csrwlmels. it was a terrible looking ef-
fair. Without luster or spirit. 1 had been
swindlni. The ring I had selected was
still in the store. but i had the guarantee,
and 1 determined that on the following day
I would have the stone cbnnged. as [was
sure that it was all a mistake. But next
day] found out differently. They Would
not exchange the ring for the one i desired,
but would they give me my money back.
They were willing to exchange for will?
thing t‘ltit',lllrlrl't‘t't‘l’. and I finally took a
serpent ring with a diamond head which
cost the same as the other ring.
“The clerk again gnve me a guarantee.
and 1 went mvny trying to make myself be
lit-re that. i was mtiafir-d. Tllé! serpent
pmvml to be a builder) to me. 50 in n
week’s time i wanted the rim; chromed
agnin. especially no the h‘t'ulllu’llun of the
fair one still haunted my mind. Finally I
minrtul to my friend. the diamond expert.
for aid, and he suggested that. he should
visit the store while 1 remained on the std»
'walk. and after he had told the clerk that
he wanted to buy a ring our! had found one
that was worth film he would take his
handkerchief from his nickel. This would
be a signal for me to (‘lllllt' in and :nlu- tln-
r'lng and give the serpent and minnltrtw
for ll.
"Wt-ll. he went int-r the more. and when
he found a ring that plemrul him. “llll'll
hnppenul to be the same rirtrr llutt uni
shown me. lu- tmlk his handkerchief frurn
hi-txmckct {Ln me hurl agreed upon. nndl
nttllml in like a liltlc man. My fin-ml
nsknl llll' if llmt ring: suited mo. Iliad-t it
told gave the guurnrrtrc turd tilt-serpent ping
in exchange for it. The Clerk made a trrri
ble rumpus. but I was duper-tile and con id
not lie! ‘bluffed till.’ So here] have a ring
which is cheap for CM). There an- plenty
of peoph being swimllrd the some way
t‘Vt'l')‘ day. but if they will onlyimist up
their rights they will mint-mu all right in
the end. but i would ndviw them to buy of
nhnuse that does not rvsnrt to tricks of
that sort."—New York Tribune.
French Soldiers and Thelr Beards.
During :1) years of the reign of Lorri-r XIV
the mantle mtlnarque wore a light mun.
tube which was known as n “myrtle." nut
did his Irinjesly forbid Ills dt‘llinrt llrgw In
allupt this gram-fol ornament. since the
mustache was worn not only by the king's
volt-t dc chamber. the illustrious dramatist
Mullen, who was undeniably nf "lmur
“edible” sailor-lion, but also by many of the
greatest illvlrten who preached in the chapel
royal nt Versailles.
In mo, however. it pleased the king to
apinmr clean «haven. and his mllljt‘t‘tl, cm
tle :uul simple, at. once dutifully returnncul
their mnvtsches. The gallant French troops
who mufmnlrvl our own brave soldier» of
lllr-nlmim nml Malplaqnct had not 1 particle
of llsirun their tam. aml Martini-intuit was
an tlntltntsnf ls-nrtl and mustache: as his
mlversary. lioutllm, although in it“ likt-ll
Inn-l John f'hrmhlll, sen-bra as a volun-
lrer under 'l‘urrrrmc. nntl known rttmviru
the French wltllrry on "the handsome linu-
llsbtnan." wore. a» his heroic cornmsmlcr
dbl. a slight mustache.
1'hintmrnmnrtotrtnnmtrl have been on»
tin l) nbaudotml during at lrvrst hall of the
rerun of lords xv. but wiwnat‘mmtlrrnhlc
number of fort-tun natinwts wan admit: r'tl
Into’ths French service the dragormrt and
lulu-nus were prrmltml to wW/hllllat'llfl
In gain that they might resume an new
tfo lly bullion-e and fruition! aspects-
London Telegraph.
Included With a Farm.
The rpm-lion. “Whirl rlor-s a man buy
whru hr- purt'haars the title to a farm?" has
been often asked. but not strasttsfat-tmlly
determined. From the lstsstrlrrlslon- on
the mlrlwt it is plain that he buys the
mud of course. and all the buildings
mini on it, whether titers are menthmed
or not. He also buy» all the fences. but not
material nnre ttarll. then takm down and
laid and». not material purchased for a new
truce. tiniest than are specially mentioned.
lie also buys rtll adjuncts m to the
farm except implements and machi .
for Instam, If there is a pile of
poles out nnrlotrt'e used for the miners.
these outwith the term. but if cut and never
used they are the seller’s property unless
”urinal assold. litandlng trees and trees
which have fallen or been blown down
with the mural. but if cut down and
into cutthroat they heeonis personal prop
my. and to with the land must be spent
[In in these .act. tarot-atollsltr-rnorrat
Ata’l‘sm.
'l'hekrv-tstaatrtl her mtlrcsv
Invited to receive with lumen the only
meswhowmtramwasmdms upor
pntoufrllls. The guests some in street
evaluate or rectum reception drsss.aad
the-endanctwsardrsrahlta An in”
tatte- toatradcratvatrvoalreaaw
”butlfyondoauwltls Nata
eellansrwunsadltavsae-la
nits.
murmur-um thew
teatimetamyahswssvsry any.
“musket-yea
talent
I
and. Tuesday
Will all be Bargain Days at Ilur Store.
83 Washlngton St.
«Mfi
much.
TIME
special lots at out prices.
motif?”
#_W.__
SPRING JACKETS
have begun to arrive.
bu 5'ng elsewhere. .
"—
Whiter this date our store will be
closed on Tuesday. Thursday and
l‘ritlny evenings. at it o’clock.
Sport on loaday. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings
83 Washington 3?,
Saturday, Monday,
The rainy days lately have allowed us to
go through our stock and pick out many
lots of goods, some of which have moved
slowly, and others of which we have too
3W9 cannot mention them on account 01
having to get this ad. in The Sentinel 0N
‘ But you Will find our counters filled with
Some lots are
small, some big. Corrie early so as to make
your selections from the complete assort-
Scc our line before
, ON ..
GEO. VAII ALSTYIIE, Prop.
For the present season is displaying
in all the nerve-st styles.
___..>-_.__
An Endless Variety of Outing Flannels.
A New Arrival of
Low Priced, Dress Goods
in all the sensonnble colorings.
W... ... .........
o
A large line of
Embroideries. Victoria Lawns. India Linens
, and Plaid lainsoors.
.‘g... ._-.... ,
«a.» .
Our Stock of
DOMESTIC AND WHITE 60008‘
for the coming season is supplied with everything desirable.
....,.. m mo
llnr Grills’ Furnishing Stock
is filled with all the latest novelties in the mtrltet.
Largestockof
Oil Cloths,
embracing ill the newest pattems.
Wsearryaniceliasoflovrprieed t'llllp
WINDOW SHADES.
Alsothegteatjostcars givento Worden:
M. S. SMITH ‘
Scotch, French and Domestic Ginghams
Lace Trimmings. Cambric. lains ult. and Swiss
The Latest Styles of Ladies' Collars and Cults.
r
Now is _
awn Yllllll Hull.
2 large Lots Bumblve.
ll Good Lots . .
Woodward Ave.
9 line Lots - '
Riverside lye.
I4 Choice Lots _ .
Lincoln lie.
I5 Sighlly Lots .
on the Bluff
overlooking the harbor. '
No more available sites for
building a pleadant-home can
be offered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now. and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—4hr. happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. . Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly—any way
or amount to suit you.
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
_—”___.
PRICE,
$350, $400, etc.
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
0n the premises, or
CHRISTIAN SWMITZ.
83 Washington St., at the office
”of the Old Well Cigar Co.
79--Wa$hb§tjn "Still.
Will FEELS.-
Plctu'féé.fnn@@mer-
lllTIt'l’S' IlTEllllLB.
Paints. Olls. Glass.
"0- ,
Pllllllllll, Pllill-llllllilllll lln
pyrotechnic
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington Sh. lie. Norwalk.
A coob' rowel
int your
anrntlnn t‘l your low? I
norm while spirited r linens
rlrltlon and one routes by
yoursolf in the Crmnectlc t (loner e la-
nun-m (30.. of llartltrrd. l‘onn.
Flllr'lr'a on all of the host plane. both is
.ntlmvumit. For rates and lens catw- or
room H. H. lillomtoed t. Ill ash-
lnltmr strut. firmlh Norvr k.
alllll'll Inlvrit'tirilrtiiit
ll Weehtaatea sheet.
t Myrna-s lts
.mMnmmbm “riot
Flamed-redundant“.
“”fin'i’llmm...
"J. D." instill” .4‘
Undertaker.
r amour W'mfim:
meat-nun. m
Remover: .
n It. s Isllrvrl ml.”
fi$’lfi“‘mo%&;w“
efi“
.ecavnnonno‘
roastmn'nmswatsmaoawm
ll, flea“ ”Ti-w?
Norwalk Chronicler