a worms senses.
leaa‘ttellwhyweqasnel
Withssehtacility.
Althoughaodmht.
HMmI mil.
'I'hhwoulx‘. the reason hm
lwsetswithout widmska
Weeearrelso
Jutforthsmakingnp.
, -l bum in lists field'sWashh-gtoa.
ST. BRANDAN’S ISLE.
thing. lonce thrmghtthatlhadseentoo
. Inch or it. but I've recovered lromthat
feeling. Did ievertellyon the story!
StrugglingSamsmbutitisaqneeronel
“Inmlwae inter-ted Inwhatprom-
_l and Rllb‘"
, Mummies-ft ~
0.) H; HARVEY’SM
t We
diskethisrnethodol reducingmy‘stockhygivingfipooisl
inpriees;also.auypurohsserottendollnrs’worih
“\reosiveeueolthepioturesdisplayedinmywindm ’
hsdtobea very big thing on thePsoiIlc
cold. It involved the at fast ;
flamers. audit looked lathe carrying of
, snrtain cargoes to he bought in China. I
. “Voyage bane—latitude. 42 drgreu 50 i
minutes; Winds. 147 m 20 minutes
wast we sighted land. New. air. it you
willtell mewhatidandgroupis locatednp
thereinthelonely north Padlicinthe
hackol a manwhomlght beaten-lug quiet-
. I! foerncenver 1’“ name you as one ol
the trustsesol my willoroneol the law-
to defend it. whichever you choose.
. 1. you might have bought my sailing
arr-tear, Roger Appleby. and he was a grit-
tv man, loraha’pcnce. He thought he was
Intel his reckoning. and that we had struck
the Far-silence.
“Therewaa no choicelornsbut to land
and find out il every blamed instrument on
the ship was an. wsrped. Says Appleby.
'BlowmeJllknowthe place from a bloom:
ing which hack’——nn Englishman was Ap
pleby. Nevua village could be seen. huts
er liaising boxes. nor n signal station of any
kind; tropical vegetation. too. and balmy
airand asost of soft luxuriance to the col
era ofthe trees and flowers that made you
hankertogstoushoreandstretchins
hammock. ‘l'or heaven's mke.’ said i to
Appleby. ‘is it purihle we’re headed south
and (etched at flames?
“Weputoutahoataodmadealandingin
aeovewhssathowatmwassoclearandstlll
the place lashed like a natural water cool-
er. Didyouerer knowwhat it wastoled
like Alenndu Selkirk or Robinson Cru-
soe! ltellyou.air.that a man who lives
in this nineteenth outfit! and in civilized
latitudsnfindshimsell metonabeachbya
trotrpol allkindaolwildhirda and boasts
elplnmsgeandskinssgorgeoussstheris
its Inn at daybreak, hunling over each
nth- to make acquaintances. go. right
back Into the mturim of romance sud
wouldn't swear to anything. not even Wall
Greet. Why.therewae some sort of pan
rakeetperched on my shonlderandaangto
‘ multimillion hishsak into mylooe
like a Swear-old baby! Said l to Applehy.
‘Illd ddiver usl’
“We struck inland through groves and
meadows ol a beauty simply supernatural.
Icangiveyon no hieaol them. Butnot a
living soul did we meet. nor did we see a
humid habitation in all this wilderness ol
"M. magnificent. idyllic vegetation un-
til we struck it little hill. lrom whose rise
we to see the great tranquil ocean,
all m' ky hiuein them. and thereallols
sudden wecame lace to lacowith anold
monkinairmgbrownrobesndwitha
heard that swept the ground. who smiled
atnaand lined biahand togiveushia blue
in*‘Appleby.’ said i, with a gun's. ‘it’s
PadreJunipero. and they’ve put him here
toiiveathonsand years This will make
the biggest story that San Francisco has
ever heard.’
“ ‘Do you know what this place isl' said
Appleby, kind of choking. ‘lt's St. Bran-
dan’s isle.’
“You have heard of St. Brandan's isle, i
suppose! I never had. and only know now
what ol Its history Appleby could tell me
in his way; but l'veseen it. and i know it
exists. and 1 never "h? with a sailor now
what he tells one ol t strangethings that
“ocean keeps a secret lrom landsmen.
" ‘We mustgstaway: says Applrby. Tbs
msnwasmovedtohisoors. l tellyon.
“ “And why?’ 1 asked him.
“ Tor one thing.‘ said be, ‘we are not
enough toset loot onsueh aland. and.
tor another thing. the mar.’
“ ‘And what will they dol’ said i.
“'ilthsyflnd out what plaoethls is.’said
Applshy. ‘do you suppose thewa ever
leave Iti'
“ '1’“er said l. ‘1'“ tell than mysell.
and you shall seewhsthsr they listen to
what I have to say. Why. man alive. Is It
possible that you don't understand what
thlsrneanatousl Didn't yousay this was
a islandl’
“ 'i did.’ said he.“and uphsre it hasilmt-
ad out of our knowledge. for it was sup-
tolieoll thsCaaariss. and it'shsrn
ed lor in tbsmth Atlantic all these
I
“flue we deal it then.’ said l. 'snd we'll
tow it to the Caiilornlacosst and anchor It
OI Golden Gale A lmtunel Why.
' heaven this is a hundred tortuous
and missed all of Ilal’
“ t wasan idea that i don’t take any we
eIsl credit tor. lor it would have occurred
to any man of common sense at ones. Mer-
dl'ul powers. think ol it! A clear title, by
discernment. lirandsn’sislel 'l'kswhols
that)“ Mariutotowtolsod. moored
oltheeoastol the greatest natim inthe
world. andall this miracle exhibited for the
Melt of its “him.” 0! people. Why.
is utterly powerisrste cohesive
to hone!» humanity: I saw
at , made in thstnrn or a hand
t
'3}
Grundiilor. l was willing to live
yesrsonthetow.and itwssw Illtyi!
itwssworthaday Asa last argument
ricdashoreinthe boats and piled on the
bench. And that we did.sir. It camr
easyontol the hold; it was all in emu"
boxes. andwestartedintotowthst brim“;
with hawsers. and she moved.
“0n the waters she moved. and HI 2::
myoathto it. For one week so Im". -
Brandon’s isle in tow, and in “Int l
madeuknotstowaIdSanFranciroo. A:
raised the Andean flag on the lelnml u .-
appropriate monies. And i haul an in
terriewwith the old monk and tried to
ease him down as a matter of precaution,
but as he could understand nothing but
Latin. and aa nobody on board ship spoke
a word at that language, we did not come
to whet you might call an amusement.
“As Appleby loretold. the men did give
trouble. They were for settling on the is
land and permitting the civilized world to
gohang itself. But i talked to them ol
their wivesand mothers and made liberal
promises. and indeed it was plain that
somebody else might sight us and at the
very least claim salv they gave in
They spent most of their time on shore,
however. eatingbread lruit and fishing
”Well. air. everything seemed stretched
on a dead taut line when. one morning
about 6 bells. down come the old monk to
the beach. 1 was prepared for this and
gnve the signal to slow upat once. and the
hawser dropped under water. l'vs been on
Goals in my time. The old man must have
suspected something. however. for he stood
and looked at us let awhile and then
turned and walked away. Applehy ve
men heavy glance. I could see the t
preyed on his mind.
"And that night. whether it was monk.
miracle or the ordinary mum of nature.
the wind began to blow the hungruan's jig
lrom the east. And that l hadn't reckouul
on. For should St. Brandon's isle have
favoring breaes a should it not!
“We stood it as long as we could. By
midnight it was slip cable or be driven
ashore.
" ‘And will you gunshots with me." says
Applr-by between his teeth.
"‘Wlmt?’ says 1. ‘spcnd the rest of my
lilo there cursing the luck because I could
not bring such a prize to the United States?
Never-l But no need 0! that. you fool. (or
we’ll steam round to the west and lie to
under the shore till the wind sbllts.’
“'You’ll never set foot on St. Brandon's
isle again. then.’ said Applehy.
"And so it turned out. her just as we
steamed west alterwe hadrouoded thwart
the isle fled faster into the darkness. and
when morning broke we were alone on the
sea in the grip of an easterly storm and
harslya ton 0! coal loll in our bunkers
What was more, the opium was lost-—
stacked on the beach of St. linuulou’s isle.
where opiates were about n5 usulul as blue
law'lt"-‘i\'e'.v \"urk Recorder.
Labor Strikes In (“Isl-n.
There lean impression in America that
strikes are unknown in China. My experl
once is quite to the contrary. The Chi
nose have invented the mnriner’s mmpsss.
gunpowder and strikes, but the only our
of the three which they have developed
lully is the art ol striking. Whenever they
want anything. they ask for it by announc
inn astrike. I did not appreciate at first
the importance ol their least day. and when
the lirat'one came around they not only
struck, but 200 of them came up and
mobbed my house. No violence was at
tempted. but the interchange ol views was
like the chattering of tenthousand moo
keys. I yielded. The miners would strike
il they did not like their shift boas: strike
it tbeyhad a baddinnrr in the company
kitchen; strike for any reason
Once. when mine mill and lurnaoe werr
in lull blast. the mint-nail struck lorsomr
Insignificant cause. Tired of expuetula
tion. I sent lnr the head men and told thrm
gravely that I had no objection tothe strikr
il the men wished it. but the mill and let
nace could not stop They had to go right
on. and it was very costly to keep them at
work without ore. I said that I did not
think it was right to make the company
pay the loss and that i should line the
workmen three dnys' pay for every dsy
they were all duty. There was a great
huhbub.
The miners came to know If what the
head mrn told tin-m was true. ’They went
to work the next day. and striking was free
In thst mine ever alter. but arch man paid
(or his own Inn. in the end. however. they
devised a more potent mode of warlsn.
They went Into the mine with summon
regularity. They put In thelrtimr. but did
not put out their are. and our puritiet fell
oil '35 permit—Engineering Maurine.
‘I‘naslerriag the Colors at flowers.
“l accidentally stumbled upon at method
Ior obtaining a perfect impression ol flower
leaves In all their beauty or coloring not
I since." said William Tamers. "l was
In ling with a numberol drugs. at which
i hareaeollretion. the rational assay ills
l dipped dlilrrrnt leaves alike-me resets
lasts. 8m oi the leaves Instantly lost
their eolorin while other were tally
deprivalolt ‘hsaety. Ill-l Issds
seheroe. Itmkaleflandplaeeditbrtweta
thelsaresof shook. Over It!
smell pieeeol white liasnsoaksd
eondltionelthsrosslsalndfouaditmm—
scum“ “a: m...“ r...“
a
sioathatwllllsmforsver. throttles;
same prom with but. ‘
Impression 'l’her-althss hem
mmmnéaflhsvemylasia-
mm... "mm“
“amnesmWYssI-mtehsntss
sea.
Whats—Yeatsmlssllsgsemswhss
‘l'heysnsglsdysewhsml
‘haekoatne.
she? What the
5,000 root'ot Garden
I 00.
the tragedy“ me.
Hose, 8 ply. every loot warranted.
loot. ,_
New and startling bargains everyday for wide-oweke buy-
ersat
° STURTEVANT’S
Bargain
some rum Aim ANN 31's..
JONEU BIRTHDAY.
n. wars-unshared nl' marinate-s
Indonesia!»
MrJoneshasJust had shirthday. it
markedanepoch in his lilsaudinthat
llraJomtoomnd neitherotthoseese»
lent peeplawill ha likelytolorlstitvm-y
soon.
hirsdoneshsd been mysteriouslyhssy “It
embroider-lug mething which she kept
wrappedupin oiled silk. Then at timu
hereyuwouldlsll onJoneszthasortol
tapemessure glance.“ it taking dimeno
alone and quationingwhether somet
would fit. Smile of satistsction won
alsochaseesohotheracross hertaoeasshs
“I wonder what she‘s up to,” mused
Jones. "a rennin-hand let me to hang my-
self with. orauother making jacket only
fit tohehuried in. i do hope Providence
will avert any such calamity."
Hechangedhismind andtookupan-
othereonr-se of thought. when Mrs Jones
asked him which he would pretereould he
have his choice. a gold heeded cane or a
rosewood revolving desk. ~
"Maria’s been saving up her money." he
mid to himscll. “l’m in luck this time."
The morning of his birthdsycame, and
at breuklast Mr. Jones lonnd his presentin
a stool] package at his plate. lie enrolled
it savagely and saw a blue satin ribbon
with red letters and some clssps attached.
"You've always needed one. dear." said
Mrs. Jones as she regarded it with admir»
ing eyes. ,
“ 'bnt is it?” growled Jones. “What's
the name 0! the object!"
“it’s a napkin holder. Jepths. You put
the band around your neck"—
"Not ii I know it."
"And the silver holders”-—-
"They won't hold me!"
”Ku p the crumbs lrom”~—-
“\\'i at are three letters!"
“They are French. dear”—
fl':()h. the English language give out.dld
, ,
"And wish you hon appetit."
"Bane what?"
“it means good appetite. you know"—
".\0, ldidn’t know! And il you think l'm
a pug to be rigged up in hornets you're
awry ofl. Tlmt's what!"
“l at it's only to wmr at meals." spolo
giz’ d Mrs. Jones
"l’m out ol the bib age. Mrs. Jones. in
good and all"
"l think you're very unkind, Jeptha." re
torted Mrs. Jones. "It's a real shnme!"
“1 should say it was. Marin. Look at
me." continued Mr. Jonusnvagely. “D'yon
suppose l‘d sit here and eat with that bon-
spity thing around my neck? Not much! I
can make a fool of myself in one langrmgv,
but i ain’t going to do it in two."
Mrs. Jones subbed as she laid the relic
away in the china closet. while Jones mut-
tered lcelingly:
“Another honsehol idol smashed into
smithereensr‘vlletroit ‘rve Press.
Better Where lie Wag.
Potemkin. the confidential adviser 0!
Cat herins the Great. was an idle and inab
tcntive student when or. the University ol
Moscow. lie was the son of n pair noble.
An unexpected event changed the idle
student into a man ol thought and action.
He lost on eye, and after the accident he
come dangerously ill. Alter this he do
voted himself In study and in the nil-in of
the mu ion.
lle hml the virtue 0! never chi-fishing
revenge. "Do you remember how you rsv
lletl me from the university!" he lulu-d
ulhc must inflection-re mnnrwrnn mort-
ing a prolmsnr who had particularly in-
sisted on his exclusion.
“You dam-rd it at that time, your or
delicacy," replied the limit-seen,
‘30 I did. so I did." ngrwd l’otcmkin
heartily. and the professor enjoyed the law
vorand lriendsbip of his lormer trouble
some pu il during his liletimr.
He burn quick wit and a lively and orig-
inal turn ol mind. During an oration by
Piston. remarkable lor its depth and
strength ol thought. the preacher. to the
astonishment ol the lieu-nun. clear-ended
from the steps leading to the altar, and up
punching the tomb of Peter the Great. u
churned:
“A wnkr. 0 thou great monarchand lather
of our country: kiss and bdrold thyhe
loved yulple!"
Potemkiu. amid the tearscl the crowd.
drew asmile from those about him by my
log quietly: "llow loolieh to wake him! iI
he should get up. weshould allhe in for iii"
-—l’outh'a Companion.
[In “an.
She was lrum lie-dim, a sweet. aim
thing. lovely to look upon and almost mull
enough in eat, but she knew nothi of the
ways and means of life. But mfimight
she did. oh.yes.and had an idea In her
head that what she didn't know wasn't
worth knowing at all.
bothatonsdayin her [Marithoardlng
house when the weather threatened a
mug lrsshet she went to the Iasdhard and
"I havssomewunkslnthehassmmk Do
you think the waterwlll “into them!"
“Dunno" moved the landlord. who
had his money In advance; “ll'l 'hoot s
loot deep now outside and "
"Dear. dear. how perfectly ntI l
have a wardrobe in those trunks
the
“Wlualn’tyoussrsglngol'itz:I at
“William“ dons a done
once. Are windows to this subter
mum!”
“There are. ism. several.”
”Then I have a plan. Go
have hsrs put across the windows."
“Yes'm. hiight I ask whfl tori”
“To keep thswateroat."-W
s
. lentils! .
“MAlglehadadreadMshoektkh
morning that has penetrated him a.
mill.whatwssltr' lathe
israan great whos-
Ihstis hflwW—thhent
firmwares.
any.
“star theball dd “wallow“
'1‘:th lid d “In“
lie» eaeafi. l tetaikalsrnl
lsflsaupnns.
mm we as uywhsrs sew. we
hammwelk. mmymdways
allude
n . vshrnstswstt
sew-mewhrkw .
mess
‘lhsssssleshlssssla «us-es
m
W
-..m..
Heuses',
30. NORWALK.
couosusm movement.
The lawyers who are delendidg Dr. Bob-
ert W. Buchanan. on trial in New York
charged with wile poisoning. are trying to
show that Mrs. Sutherland was poisoned
by mushrooms Instead ol morphine.
Thomas Barrett, an important witness
is a murder case, was lonnd near his burn-
honss at South Vinelsnd, h’. J., with
his skull crushed.
Simon L. Frank and his wile, who lived
in Brooklyn. were killed in a railroad ac-
cident. and now the heirsol each are fight-
ing in the courts over the “.Im insurance
so Frank's lite.
Two electric street cars were in collision
in East Orange and several people were
hurt.
George Shrillrideny inventor, unlclded
to the New York Ddsritims exchange a
plan ol a chemical engine. which he claims
wlll take a steamship to Queeustown in
loot days
A desperate light occurred in Worcester.
Mass. between a lot of Turks. Arabians
and Armenians. Sixteen battered men
were arrested. ‘
George Greens. the husband at the wom-
an whohorsewhipped John Duke in Jersey
City. took adore of poison and may the.
in a light between a sheriil’s posse and
cattle thieves in the Bad Lands two at the
thieves were shot. but not killed.
Ambrose Andi-lobes.” years old. was
arrested in Harlem. charged with hogging
girls on the street. lie was lined no.
Two men in Brooklyn were arrested lor
robbing chewing gum boxes of pennies.
William Grove]. a New York baker. has I I
asked the police to arrest the writer 0!
anonymous letters reflecting on his char-
acter.
Both Driving Bods Broke.
Sousuvutrz. S. J. April ll.—-As engine
No. 37 was plunging amend the sharp
curve just east ol Bound Brook. on the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, bothdriv-
ing rods broke at the same time and in the
some place. The rod on the engineer‘saide
came up through the door or the cab and
smashed a big hole in the boiler. The ear
raping steam emldcd the engineer, Joe
Lutz. badly. The train was loaded with
New York business men, who were trans-
ferred to the Philadelphia express. which
we» just behind. No one but the engineer
was injured.
Must Not Pellets the Water.
NEW You. April ll.——-As a result OK I
conicrenw between the mayor. Commis-
sioner Daly. Lawyer llykman, Horace
Loomia and Engineers Stsley and Birdsell
a public notice was issued calling attention
to Section no of the penal code, which do
clam that a pen-on who throws or de-
posits the rulers 0! a gas house or gas lac-
tory. or ollsl. rrluse or any noxious. clien-
sive or poisonous substance into any pub'
lic waters. or into any sewer or rtuam
running or entering into any public wav
tern. is guilt y of a misdrmranor.
‘l‘o Arrest the Manufacturer.
NEW Your. April ll.—Relerriug to the
application by Lawyer Frome lorwnrmnls
for thearrcrt of certain members of the
Clothing Mutmlsvturrrs' association on
charges of conspiracy made by a number
oi the lockul out cutters. Mntsry White,
ol the garment workers. said that a war-
runt bml been issued in .lrllrrso" Market
police €vaer against l. .‘l linrm hail. pi: «i'
den! m the .‘Isnulnciurrn'nssmuui n, and
that thelegsl papers hsd been served no
hit. ilorulhal at his store,
Warrants I‘nr [Mahler's Bonds-en.
Roars. h' \'., April ll ~Atiornry Ray-
hill ni l'ticu. appearing for David A. I’I'ih-
Irr. inducted lor aiding in the escopc of
Buncoer ()‘Ilnrn. announced that Dishler
could not appear lor arraignment ashe
was out 0! the county on business. and re-
qnestrd the court to propose an arraign-
ment on Wednesday. Bench warrants
were issued lor the hondsmen.
Will Ash All cl the President.
lllrrmoxn. April ll.-Governor i‘lshbflck
of Arkansas. the originator ol the south-
ern governors' convention. says that he
mil cflers motion at the meeting to be
held to the rilcct that President (‘lrrelaud
helnlomirdas to the exact romllllon of
themuth,and asked to aid In any way he
can with proprietary the drvrlnpmrnt of
this section of the munlry
Ills-1| at a leslry Institute.
l’muuru'ms. April It -—A dispatch
lrom Orange. h’ J . say! that anmlimh
"lord. a wealthy Philadelphia stock-
plc broker, died at the Krriey lemlme there
lie was s2 years ol age. hlr liulhcuord
went to the institute tour wrrks sun [or
treatment lerskholmn and the morphine
habit.
VIII llerrivs Titled foreigners.
first You. April It "The comrnmre at
no. sppoiuird by Mayor Gilli), to arrange
lor the reception and rnirrtsiumret ol dis
tin ulrhrd lorries. visitors who may toms
to l'br city on thrir way to Chicago to st-
and the World's lair. met at the my [:in
A Medal for Hair lath.
limos. April. lI.-'l‘homu W. Fares-
worth. a well known mmulsrtmrr, has
that l [ours np a unique World's lair tadgs
The first one made was rest to l’rmd-nt
man. Cleveland for llabv limb. and thr pry-t
dent grscriuily acknowledged the tnrdsl
L‘mcsoo.AprIi It ~11» police Inn n
covered the ".100 stolen (rem Irrd mm
hsimsr’s store and the thieving employers
are under arrest. The ninety was Ionnd
Is a stocking at the bottom 0! a usher
hesrtug in tho woedrbrd
Their last reset latte-s tip.
Cerssmtu. He. April ll. -- Henry
Btersas and Howard Dotte- ol thrones.
aerial down the hey bird heating frldsy
and have not slurs been heard lrem ‘l‘hrir
host was lonnd add". button up.
The Muse's ltsII reads tress.
horror. Apr“ ll. -l)ssisl O‘Brien. chats
use at the hell committee at in. Co:
area's barrel-st soles. was arm: .
shamed with cube-sling “Jon, the em-
ceeds at its asses! hall.
s Vandals. forth-st».
Ims. I. It. April II. as Messiah In.
cine-nu to the police authorities hm
says that a partially demented. who
says he Is 1., . Ilsrrstt. postmaster st
Issue. Is Wild there
Italstsrs Visit stag Ilse.
hiss tree. A ltuxrsdy so
hrs Iron the rthedlst eastern» at so
ms dotted the prises. and they were
«modulates-answerer!
, Its
revs Beainsn 'j . t2... om :
' more IITEIIILI
Paints. (gale. Glass.
Plllllll. imprint on, ‘
amnion ‘
L. H. Decker,
"Immflgllorwalk.
l
as. Its] Grad-ate.
To the woman who ten. twenty or
thirty years agoleltherechool days he-
hind her the girl graduate is always a
charming object of thought and solici-
tnde. She represents what the older
woman usedtobe. Inher wistlul out-
look on the tutors. her impuldvaness.
her hello! in thegood things lilehas to
pilot. her emotional intensity, and her
poulbilitres all untold. she is what her
sister or mother once was.
No one can predict precisely what will
be the outcome of herpresent (areas. In
the old‘fsshioned days, sweet in memory
as lavender sprigs in a linen chest, mar-
riage and motherhood seemed the most
desirable goal {or a woman in the flower
of her youth. The bud of maiden beauty
was to unlold into the perfect rme of
matronly and wilely dignity.
Her choice of a dozen remunerative
professions awaits the lair graduate of
the end of the century. She may be al-
most snythin’g she wille to be. the single
bar to her advancement lying not in any
opposition placed in her pathway by the
other ser,but in her own [rumble lack
of pluck, patience. or prerevmnce.
Thom admirable p‘e must be here il she
would wrn success as s breeds-inner. or
wear lsurels as among the world's fore-
most toilets. Many a girl lamentahiy
nm. but in thoroughness. and class-
room ability is not always the ability
which stepto the lront in the ileldol
I 9
We are not ashamed to coulem that we
cannot place any prolemion on so high a
piano, in our estimation. as that old one
of making a good man‘s lilo happy. and
bringing up children lovingly and well.
Wile and mother ere queenly titles. No
other profession mnks time when love
sliyfiens the door lor them in a women's
l e.
W9 feel. too. a little doubtful whether
It is host for a woman to combine In hrr
own person the offices of house‘mother
and bread-winner. The woman who
must earn money and at the sometime
keep bowie. nurse babies. sow. up seems.
manage servants. and attend to the con»
pics ailnirs ol an establishment is to be
pitied. She has for too much {or one
pair of hands to do. But this opens
another question —-Harper's linear.
Economical Table supplies.
Sight must never be lost of tho im-
portance oi a pmpw supply 0! good
loud. The young lumsekecin-r carnivore.
by study and practice, bus- to provide
hertsble wtib nutritious load. and yet
not depend upon the must expensive
viands in the market. By slow procee-
eos ol cooking. such as starving. billing.
etc.. it is priesible to produce palatable
and nutritious food from the cheapest
cuts ol meat. if one will select the fish
thistle abundant in that neighborhuui
where he lives. rather than the rum
kinds. it may, with a little cure and
skill in the prrperuiion, be to
riviilihc most esprusiw hin«'~ Urn-n
vvgl'tublcs Ilr‘ nm‘vr cheap when they
first come nor when Iln- svesun lnr Ilmu:
as nearly over. but when tin- msrkvt '.-’
supplied in abundance they are not only
('lwstmr.lrut being prawn nearer homo
are better. It Will be hcei. therefore, [u
use tin-so Vegetables only when tho-y un-
chvsp. A lresh vegetable diet is [ml
cheopinnlarge city. Still, lrvsh your»
rubles ore ncu'asary to perfect health
and they should be provided lor the
table whenever they are in mm. and
within Me's means. Nacsroni. vie».
dricc beans, etc, are economical and
nutritious. Canned use. when or lin-
best kind. is a mum sstielectory vouc-
teblo; so are csnm-d hilflall“. which
can he served in soups. sauna.
and as n Vt'tzt'lalvlt'. simply stewed or m-
(-sloped. Grimm when properly cooked.
ll healthful and nutritious. in a perfect
Wr-lch rurebit, or when twisted, or cum-
Ibillfll‘l'lth macaroni. chase makes no
epys'tmng, wholesome and ewuomiool
dish. Trips. kidm- s. bee-l. lamb's and
cell's liver. make (2 cap and savory dish-
('3. Lamb’elrverissn little in drmsml
that the price is amusmgly cheap-Irons
tlvetotenccnta lur a liver weighing a
woodman-re. This tin-n! in slums! ns
tenderand delicate as chicken liver—
lmiirs’ Home Juumsl
mutin-
utsrary Notes.
The mutents cl llarwr's Weekly. pub-
lished April i‘lth. will present strung
other valuable mutter this \arird and re-
marknhly inn-noting array oi oi-
tractious: Portraits and sketches oi Ad~
minds IlheranIeWalkrr and Brnbam:
a double-page naval picture. optimal
"All llands to Skylark.” by R. P. 715p
haum: on article on the history of naval
mom, with portrsm and ilIustrs-
tintis; an article by Miss (inns Dodge on
thoihlllmo lnr Teachers,wa an Illus-
tration 0! the new building to be erected:
n full-page picture ole mm In Wash-
legion, "Dulce: Beek‘n.” by T. de The!»
strep: a superbly “II-trawl article on
the city of Eitockbolm. by Maurin-
llarrvs: Illustrations of the Colombian
Exposition; Illustrated articles on the
Block his house In New
ptirm
number ion-mm:
liotmss‘s“ stoviss.ent “The Advert»
tore o! the Gloria Boat." with mm.
tratima.etc.
Absurd Iatravagaaea.
“ominous military slain st
Morons-std tohsvstothetrhsnds
srrsoistionwhlehtbsyistsndhrsport
tethelsgirisesrswhiehprmidssler ad:
disgtothspwrndspsflysrsrseflews
asdmemhwsolthstlsasrslAsssmth,»
ropes-st W at the World‘s
Fable 1‘“ of
.mwwmrcmm
were“?
lads because she is lacking not in clever- .
- v'é'gv’ifit'siiék MW?
est-a ltlsealled “a“ "
l
hull! S MEDICINE
mu“? ..:um..-ur-m . "3::
pie. "i""l"""' neg} ushehnels
W'bni‘ "in wdoowaho. 1.23m. a. ll
nouns-3m. - m- sum
Cure fiznoai some Dwgging.
“MALE lJlSfillllEll'SY
COMPLAINTI.
15.122.15.17 REE. [ERESUULKKB
DiéFLACEMENl'S,
Iuilsmmaxion. Congestion, etc.
".00 n Boa on Days Transom,
0f “lull“, “Elli,“
THE W. (2511pr Cu. N.Y.Cky.
TRIAL BOX '0 SEN".
Ger Clnuiar as Dreams.
HONEY REFUN DEB
ilthcy Fall to Relieve or Cure.
STAR
; Q
5'
OOIIB.
Wop-gs:
Guaranteed to
prevent and rare
eroun. Pncs’ .5“;
‘ no lateial is recombiningnummmyam ‘
H. ’5. BROWN!
Glover&0lson
Boots, Shoes and llxiordt
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see for
yourselves.
GloverEBisen’s
Buggies. Mentors, Carriages.
“mmwnfim-
nest and W Pittlng
. Butaneiuwhlehthe ’
w
monounoommmnom
, EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Oaflandemminethembelonpumhseingmycthushogatr‘
south Main Street. So. Nor-walk.
*— "
We have the largest auortm; :rt in Indies’. Gents’ and Boys'
8| Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
42 Wall St" Norwalk.
Billiliill 81hr.
.Bereral Contractor and “Suva
" WAGONS.
Hewsndsecondhand
Canopies. Spindles, etc.
“.i.. rerumrnamm R. n,
TRALVS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK
FOLLOWS: .
You New loss. A. 1-5:) on 53! ex.. 545
er..6 if» local ex.. 6&1. rx 7 a: 1. ex. 3' Inez. are
ex. amine-1 expressmn ex. was ac. l0 ll ex.
ldlbl'ittstleld ex., liif.’ local ex. P. .—l£t5fl
er. lll so. 22:) er. ZSI at. lot so. 4!) ea.
55 ac. in) ex. hulacjal sLIlSoachex.
7&8sr.l0:iac..ldts.m.w onexprem.
Honda . Olhac. EAL—Older. :lacJBac.
l‘os . cw Haves. A. hi.—l Ill ea. l was“:
or. 7 38 an. 8 t8 an. 9 ll "-1000 ex. 10 2 ac. P.
M.~l2 m on. l 10 ex.. 1 M an. Bill es.. 305 I, es.
8 to air. 0 21‘: l. ex. 50R unto hridgeport 5 :1; 01' 6 :5
ar:.. 7 13 er. :3 ac. to Bridgeport 5 ll ac..0il
an. ill!) Adams ex. and ac” 225 a. m.. or.
Sunday» 2 :n no. 9 I: an. a. m.; 71-5 at. p. In.
12".") a. m. Washes. iii; a. In Boston u.
Fun Han-norm. A. ll. 45 in ac. H5 0..
won. luau. l'. 31.420» ex- 1 x6 es" in
run: 715 can, 5 ll ac.. l2 L5 a. to. ex.
hon srmxnsrsur. A. 3.410“. s lies"
dull” es. muse. P.hl.-—l2ibex.. its ac.. 7 15”..
ac.
Pun Booms. A. M.“l“ (Via Shore Line).
P. ELL—1209 es. lvlatlprinaflehl). ll» ex. via
liar-trunk
LILY! SEW YORK
Poe Rom Koswau. A. ll.-50l on, em
u..:u1n..amu..sw can“! no. lit!) ex"
ll m “I l‘.’ m noon ex. P. his-12 mac" l mesa
till or. .m ar.::l)ex.3IBex. dwexJMes. our
er. tom. .\'.e silos. twandttex. 7
so) an. on» A on. and ac.. Bil)
u ht en. Ronda 's A. M—dbl sc.. 7 son. P. ll.
60 Les .l‘zulm nieht
SeedPOiatoeé
SEASON 0F l893.
-——-——«o————-
Ol at.
mid-
Tho most essential thing to
success in raising potatoes is
pure seed. If you are farming
for fun or money it will do no
particular harm to try a few of
the new varieties that are sprung
on a long suffering public. The
best soul comes from Arooslook
County. Maine. This seed is
carefully selected in the full.
and stored where the tempera-
turois so regulatedos to keep
the tubers in adonuant condi-
tion until wanted for spring
planting.
We have those varieties that
experience has proved worthy:
Early Rose. the Enrly Bounty of
Hebron. the New Queen, the
W liito Star. Come and see them.
Seed Corn. Pens and Boone in
variety, by the measure.
............... ..... .....
Dibble it. Comsloci’s.
A GOOD TOWN!
let your he t well it sad
Premium your toss
up soirltsd’ east-as
alon here-sou
m
r *'
sew
Prices to Suit All.
HenryTilly.
00 Al
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
i
‘ Boxi'El.So in W. nus.
‘ Norwalkfil‘rlnn. mug-n.
I is” 1
.—
CALLANDSEW
Opening of .
NEW SPlllflfijlllllEllTS!
We are showing our entire new line of Spring Garments,
including Jackets, Capes and Wraps. in all the latest shapes and
styles. Our line this season is far superior to anything we have
ever shown before in this line of goods and contains all the very
latest novelties.
KID GLOVES.
All the latest nominee in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
books.
Brown. Biarritz Gloves in English Red and Fox Brown, sell and
block stitched. Lucille 4 button glace in Bed, Ton, Gray, Yel-
low and Pink, blachstitchmg, large buttons. Eight button Hos. " t
quetuire in black and all the new shades. Azguaranteeggivon
with every pair of gloves we sell.
Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tons, Slates and
”—44%. _
Tristram & Hyatt.
THE LEADINE llllY 60008 SHIRE,
: N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
m
IIIIME AND SAVE MllNEY L;
"We...
”I.
“Zulu-av
V .
-Wagmoillllihdsudatllhite!
Thissessonlhsvsssuperiorlotoingonsforsllm
to wit:
me. PIIIEIIIIS. um. m.
commandments:
moulmgl udmmbsbesgm” .fasd
”WI
Don'tgooutoltgemuntilyouharmhedatmysmek.
SE60” llllll UNIS ill' ill. W.
llepairworkesflsdforsnddsliversdlreeolm
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Norwalk Chronicler