. , , been a profitable Invest-
out to former patrons.lwho
”W
Saturdays only.
fromimbmutoDMum.
. thanrtandwhatthouwouldst
on which to lay the blame.
.- nmomnlcin of that puny word!
. of crew before the scythe
who» n human will
force swoops toward its aim.
howhstthoaeouldstho. Ciroanv
‘dflllius. When a soul
purpose toachieve.
botwusa itandltssoal
‘ sathsdow More the sun.
. toofthodilottant
I n‘tipthopoorexeuso
la -.. 'I'hotruiygreat
.r morkuowitbnttoscorn:
;‘ .. ofAroapensantdied.
E by and by men unsung
, WilcoxlnCalifomian.
SACRIFICE.
r
l
, a
‘ turohappenod to me in 1885.
, _tskcnmysestinacornerol an
» pnportmcnt in tho car and had
' door with the hopsof remaining
” - itwss suddenly reopened. and
vulcossy:
. y eluI, sir. the stopisveryhigh.”
, kvoice replied: ”Don’t hesfraid,
'i. Iwill takshold ofthe hair
. head appeared. covered with a
‘ ,lt, and two hands grasping the
‘ suspended at each side of
ly hoisted a large body,
. madoa noise on the car steps
of a cane striking the ground.
1 man had drawn his body into
. . notioodthopninted ends of two
appeared behind this traveler.
f - itaownerask:
m 1- ~ comfortable, air?"
, u
‘ hers are your bundles and your
W ._sr
he . suvant,who hadthe air of an
pf,” c,gotinto tho car,besrlng in his
, fiof packages done up in black
, paper, carefully tied, and plac-
uneaftertho other in the network
7‘ his master's head. Then he
‘ dr.that is all. There are five
.-tho sweetmesta, the doll. tho
guuand thepstesdefoiogras”
all right, my boy."
-tjourne
fill tsteppeddownfrom the car.
_ , aedoorand went away, while 1 ob
W yneidrbor. Hewaa perhaps 35
although his hair was nearly
a He was decorated, wore a mus
ludthatpursy ohuity of strong
. men whom an infirmity
' remain inactive. lie wiped his
and looking me squarely in
1;»: I
said.
smoking incorumodo you, mom
stall." I replied.
that eye, voice and face, but
... whenhadlseen them? I had
met this man, spoken tohim and
hand. It was long, long ago
- than wherethe mind seems to
.2 . seek and pursue its souvenirs,
etingphantoms. without being able
9
.illowtr'aveler now began to examine
ihtho tarseitysad fixityof a man
mallects slightly but not entirely.
: ~.-,ed hythia steady contact, our eyes
1- away. then aftcrafew seconds, no
,3 hythe ohsmro but persistent ac-
. thsmomory. theyowamnand I
, meteor, innaad of looking at
aimlthlly for an hour. would it
‘3 War to try and recall together
' '9 have met?"
' , Iroquito right," replied my neigh-
grace.
name ll Henry Bouclsir, I: out»
,_ 'Iadded.
induced a few seconds; then, with
4‘ ‘~ ‘., ofeycand voice which gen»
‘wlapani-grest tension of mind,
a; y-l momma» Mb
qqf war,adou-n yesrsam"
s . y. AhiAhlyouaro IJeutenaut
ll: I wasevca Captain Revallcro until
“‘1 when I lost my feeovhotb of them
- . mkefromapasniugshell."
Ell, Iookadateschother anew.nowthst
. acquainted.
- , - perfectly well having seen
, when he was a line looking. slen-
- l . who led the octlllons with a
graceful frenzy. But behind
”no there still floated something
Ytt‘.
,_ wiring. ltwasin
" .» hataaordinsryous'l’hiayonsg
‘ Iflsyounnmanwhoslrnet
w ‘poplospokaofthsircoming
myoyss to tho rsekwhsrs all
,mwrrotrmvbliogwithtbomo
'v hmmthosrrvsnt‘svoleore
... tsmrssthongbbohnilustonubrd
.. ”Gunilla
which would permit Inc to divine what he
could notes would not tell me.
I talked With him while thinking a: thr
same tirno. We had cachanged a tow com-
monplace rwuarka. and so I raised my eyr
to the rack I thou ht tomyself: "So be but
three children. swootmutsarc for bi:
wife, the doll for his little girl, thedrum
and the gun forhissonsandthepstosdr
foio was for himself."
Suddmly I asked him. “You are a fa
that"
”No"! h
I felt confused, as though I had commit
ted an impropriety. and continued:
"I beg your pardon. I thought you were
in hearing your servant speak of playthinga
We often hearwithout listening and draw
«inclusions in spite of ourselves."
He smiled and murmured: “No. I am not
even married. I stopped at the prelimi
nsries."
I pretended to remember oil at once
"Ah, that’s true. You won: engaged wher
I knew you—to Mlle. deMandclJ believe.’
131.13% monsieur, your memory is excel
I was excessively audacious and added
“I also have a vague idea of having heard
that Mlle. dc Mandel married Monsieur—
Monsieur"~—-
”:1 do Fleurrl," heintu-ruptad in acslm
e.
“Yes. that’s it. I remember oven tohavv
heard about your wound."
I looked at him intently, and he blushed
Bis full, puffy face. already purple from
the constant onus of hi became still
more highly colored. He replied with the
animation and sudden order of a man whc
pleadsacaso lost in advance in his mind
and heart. but who wishes towiu it beforv
public opinion:
”People are wrong in pronouncing Mme.
de Fleurel’s name with mine. When I re
turned from the war—without my feet.
alasl—I should never have accepted her of
fer to become my wife. Was such a thing
possible! When awoman marries. it isnoi
to make a parade of generosity; it is to Iivr
every day. ovary hour. every minute and
every second by the side of a man, and it
this man is deformed, as I am, she con-
demns herself for marrying him, to suffer
ing that will last until death.
“Oh, I comprehend and admire all the
sacrifices and all the devotions when they
have a limit! But I do not admit that a
woman shall renounce an existence which
she hopes will prove happy and abandon
all her joys and dreams for the sake of oat
lafyiug the admiration of the gallery. Do
you believo thatamaacau Induce a woman
to tolerate what he himself cannot support?
And besides do you think that my wooden
feet are attractive?"
M. Itevsllere beanie silent. What Id
[say to him? I felt that he was t.
Could I blame her. acorn her or even admit
that she was wrong? No. However, the
denouement, which conformer] to the rule.
to the average, to truth and probability,
did not satisfy my poetic appetite. These
heroic stumps called for a noble sacrifice
that was wanting. and I experienced a pro
found disappointment.
"Has Mme. do Fleurcl any childrcui”l
asked him suddenly.
"Yes, a daughter and two sons. These
toys are for them. She and her husband
have been very kind to me."
The train mounted the incline at St. Ger-
mm through the two tunnels and
out the station. 1 was about to offer
my arm to help the mutilated oiliceralight,
when two hands were stretched toward him
through the open door.
“Good morning. my dear Itevaliere."
"Ah, good morning. Fleurell"
Behind the man was a woman, smiling
radiantly and throwing her “gmxi morn-
Ing" with her gloved fingers. A little girl
by her side jumped with joy. and two
youngsters looked with eager eyes at the
drum and gun that their father was taking
down from the rack.
When the disabled man was upon the
platform. all the children kissed him. Then
the crowd started off, the little girl hold-
ing in her hand the vanished support of the
crutch, as she would have been able to
hold in walking at his side the thumb of
her big friend—Translated From the
Frenchof Guy do Maupaasaat For Romance.
flow to lake Good "read.
In a family of live or six perums, where
bread is made twice a work, aquart of wet
ting, 2 small cakes of compressed yeast and
from 81-" to 4 quarts of flour should be used
at each baking and will make four mullum
sized loaves. The exact quality of flour
depends, of comes. upon the brand of flour
used, and therefore varies considerably,
but it should be enough to make a dough
sufficiently stifl to be turned in a muss
from thomlxing bowl. The yeast should
be dimolved in 2 or 3 tablespoonfula of cold
water and added to the wetting with a tu-
hlespocnfnl of salt. and the flour then
stirred with a wooden spoon until the
dough is of the proper consistency.
When i uncompressed yeast, I never"set
a ferment" over night. After adding the
dissolved yeast and salt to tho wetting,l
stir in flour until the dough torrid enough,
then turn it onto the molding board,
knead It ten orilfteru minutes and put it
torlso. In three hours it is light snort h
to form into loam. put in pans and sun n
set to rise. In an hour from the time it is
tinthepansit will be light enough to
o. Under ordinary «millions bread
raised with computed yeast should be
baked and out of the ovvn in ilvo hours
from the time its ingredients are stirred to
gether.——Mra Emma 1'. Ewing In Indian
spoils News.
Mei-o ha- a flash Drives.
Once a lad havingboeu strand"! in Mar
stills for a cw hours brtvm-n train-- and
the blue sea gilniina in the distance
was unionism-ingenious“.
Bhowwrt out and funds sloopysom
driver dosing on his slat.
"Driver," is said. "please take meant
to the ass."
‘Tothesesi" reclaimed thodrlvcr. "And
whatdo y— wfl to p then for. little
m,"
"I‘o-oit. whom!"
Yaawonld'tall hurriedly—Mm
[stalldustaad-d. Imdu’t ntoths
sssshovlettloono. Gohsektoyourroom
toksslittlsaap. That'll dsyoaslet
about"
on H
lagh‘cto
no lavatflus’trsm C a
.taucotoeverycitirou,bnttothofarmer
”loath-seal Mthu'svrsyfoolhh. “I
POOR ROADS CAUSE DISOONTENI'.
nay Ilavo Dono Much to Destroy the Glory
of it" England Homes.
Goodroadsare of paramountimpor
especially. For the past few decoder
the farmer has devoted his attention to:
theproblem of producing crops ofihr
best quality in the greatest abundancr
attlielesstcost. and in the solution oi
this problem he has succeeded admira-
bly. But the longer and the better and
the cheaper his product, the poorer, ap
pareatly, does he find himself to be oi
the end of the year. Others seem to gain
the profit; loss falls to his share.
Ono cause of this state of aIIairs is not
diiiicult to find. The average farmer but
not yet comprehended and solved the
problem of exchange. The expense oi
getting his produce to market and of re
turning thoso commodities for which he
has exchanged the products of the farm
falls as a heavy burden upon the agri-
culturist. The cost of cartago of crops
onewayfrom the farm to thersilroad
station, 5 to 10 miles distant, and of
fuel, fertilizers, machinery, commercial
feed stuffs, furniture, clothing and pro
visions from the markets to the country
homehas been sogrcatastoreducc the
value of farms, a little distant from the
centers, 60 to 100 per cent, causing them
in many cases to be abandoned.
For example, a farm of 25 acres of or-
able land in a square lot containing a
prettyhousoof five rooms in good re-
pair. a barn, plentyof fruit trees, located
in the midst of magnificent scenery, on
a main road, 1} miles from Amherst col.
lege, Massachusetts, within two miles of
two stations on two railroads, hardly a
mile from church and schoolhouse and
store, has been for years offered for sale
without a purchaser and has often been
vacant, whilomany have paid $50 or $100
more for a tenement of five rooms in a
second story of a village house than was
asked for the rent of the whole farm—
house. barn. garden. orchard. pasture
and tillage.
Poor roads are an efficient factor in
producing the discontent of our rural
population. Dusty and stony in sum-
mer, muddy and deluged in spring and
autumn, rough or slippery or drifted
with snow in the winter, poor roads are
dangerous tolifo and limb, a constant
fear upon horses and harnesses, wagons
and carriages They isolato tho farmer‘s
family from the school. from the church.
from the yrostofiios and all of its educa-
tional facilities, from all the social cen-
ters of thought and advancing civiliza-
tion. They have done more than any
other single factor to destroy the glory
of the New England home of olden time,
to produce the abuonnnl growth of the
city, with its increasing evils, and to
make agriculture unremuncrativo to tho
tanner.
What can be done to show the former
the necessity of good roads? Poor, bad,
abominable roads are common. A pin-c
of road properly constructed upon which
the farmer might drive his teams would
do more to convince him of the value
and economy of good roads and to send
him annually into the town meeting
add his representative into the legisla-
ture demanding good roadsin return for
taxes unused than any amount of
pamphlets and pictures and speechnmk-
lug—Rev. C. 8. Walker in Good Ronda
‘l'ho Ia-ady for Poor loads.
The Row York Sun has the following
to say about federal aid for the im-
provement of the highways:
The federal congress has nothingwhat-
soever to do with the roads in the sev.
eral states, and it is absurd to ask con~
gross to give the secretary of agriculture
money to make an inquiry which can do
no good. A pamphlet compiled and
printed by the secretary of agriculture
on this question will bo lilllo read and
will serve no good purpose.
Every one will admit the importance
of constructing and maintaining good
roads in every state of tho Union, and
all the funds available for that pnrpouo
should ho judiciously crpcmdcd upon the
public highways. But the roads belong
peculiarly to the state sovereignty or to
the people of each individual state, and
it is the well settled law that the roads
are held in trust by the public authori‘
tin for the benefit of the people of the
whole state. The authority of the fed-
eral government extends only over the
land within a state which has been coded
tctho federal government orwhich has
beenreserved forits uscs,suchss land
occupied for lighthouses or government
fortifications
Theatreeis of our great cities are kept
in good order through taxation levied on
the inhabitants of the city or county,
sndinliewYork state in the country
districiothoroadsaronnder the charge
oflocsisuthorltisaand such,webe~
lisvs,lsthocarein evoryother statoof
the Union.
Thoremedy, therefore, for porn roads
mustbofoundina chsugoof localsen-
timent or in the enactment of new laws
by the state legislatures.
“Inland-[ML
Thopleasuresnd bmedtstobofound
ingoodroavlscannot be overestimated.
Wherevorfonrulyouaresurs to find a
people. By their mosasneigb»
ll I I ll
[in—“III“-
{[IIImI'.
“I m w
. «s‘
Sillllll llilllllili Alli Hill lillii.
Fare, Single. 40cte.: Excursion. 70cts.
lasve‘fiouth hicrwslk. m s. In. have new York, Beeknvsn sum p. at: Saturday.
Mom:lastlist3t..8ltip.m.;8aturday,fllum. connecting with traiusfor Dauburron
freight steamer. City of Norwalk. loaves flew York. Hominy. Wednesday and hills! Oi
H!) p. in. loaves Norwslk. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at no p. m.. Freight nostril.
lavas] by Ills Wit.
Although it is a familiar asyi M II
Irishman is always owning for a t.still
than is one kind of lighting to which arm
the brave sousof Erin are nonietimesavnie
-thnt is dueling. A story well illustrat.
lug thisfaethasroosntly cometous
A certain Irishman. having been chal-
longed to fight a duel, wccpted the cou—
dltiuasaftcr much on the put
of his friends, who felt confident ofhissuo-
cess. ills antagonist. a lame man, walked
on emtches.
When the place for the shootiughadhsm
reached, the lame umu'ssecondsaskcd that
he be allowed .to loan against a milestone
which happened to be there. The privilege
was allowed, and the lame man took his
stand.
The Irishman and his seconds drew off to
the distance agreed upon-«III! feet. Ilere
Pat's courage suddenly failed him, and he
shouted to the lame man:
"l'vo a small favor to ask of yo. sorl"
“What is it?" miml flu- cripple.
Pat answered, “I tould ye that ye might
lean agin the mile wast, and now I would
like'the privilege of Ieanin agin the hint
one. ’
The laughter which followed spoiled
everybody'o desire for a fight, and the whole
my went home without a shot having
flrevL—Youth’s Companion
Ills Name.
Acolorcdmauonccsncd a neighbor for
damagasforthc loss of blades. whiehhis
neighbor had killed. The defendant wished
to prove that thodcg was s worthlesscur,
for whosedestruction no damages ought to
be recovered.
The attorney for the defcmo called one
Sam Parker (colored) to the witness stand,
wlgxreupon the following conversation en-
su :
“Sam, did you know this dog that was
killed by Mr. Jones?" .
"Yes, sail; I wur pussoually acquainted
wid dart d ."
"Wt-ll, :3: the jury what kind of a dog
he was."
“lie warn big yniler dog.”
"What was be good for?”
“Well, he wouldn't hunt, an ho wouldn't
do no guard duty. He jcs’ lay round and
ate. Dat. mmlc ’cm cull 'im wnt doy did."
"Yes. “1*“, what did they call him!"
"Well, ssh, i don't want to hurt yer feel-
iu's, snh, an I is mighty sorry yo’ ax me
dat. salt, but do fuck is dcy cull 'im “Law-
yer,’ sabl"-.\‘ew York Mercury.
A Sale.
Aspiring Young Author—I have here a
few [mix-Ls in prone which I venture to
think will create a sensation in the literary
world. l have tried to throw into them the
divine afllntus of pot-try, tinged with the
tragic pathos of human life.
Editor’ of “The Literary Vortex" (glanc-
ing over the pagcs)——ll‘ml Afraid that
sort of stuff won't go any more. Nothiu in
it in the first plnco and «lone to death. Sor-
ry, but-«tell you what. though! Suppose
you let us print it in our funny column as
a burlesque on the prose pastel businus!
It’ll be the screamin’vast thing We've had in
a long time.
"What'll you pay?"
“Three dollars."
“(‘1va down?"
al“.s‘lk
"Gimme the moucy."—New York Trio
unu.
Ilcr Spotted Dear.
Tu 0 young built-.4 were examining the
animals at the zoo last Sunday.
“Oh. what a beautiful spotted deer!"
Tlu- othcr woman bowed her head and
we it.
”Why, what lathe matter with you now?"
"I'm: don't know how it hurts my feel-
ings to have you talk about spvfled deer.
I once had a spotted dear."
"You had?"
"Yes. My dear was a tram car conductor.
and we were going to get married. but the
company spotted him, and my dur had to
resign his position. and ever since I have to
cry whenever I hear anybody talking about
5 spotted dwr."—-Tit~lllts
for [Its Own Convenience.
A lady in "ling-K008 engaged a Chinese
cook When the Celestial came, among
other things she asked his name.
name." said theChinaman, smiling.
"is \ nng llang Ho."
"Oh. i can't remember all that," said the
lady. "I will call you John."
The next morning when John came u
to get hi» order» he smiled all over,
looking inquiringiy at his ruistmm asked:
“What Is your usmvel"
"My name in Mrs. Melville Langrlon."
“Mo no memblc all that." said John
”(‘bilmuvan hc no ouvey Missua Membul
Landon—I call you Tommy.”——Boaou
Globe.
Just the This...
Mrs. Murray Hill—Bow hideous lib
Illaksly looked in that bonnet:
Mrs. lauhottan Bach-l thought It was
very becoming. At least the trimmingwas
rs. nanny llilI—I didn't notice the
trl
Mrs. tanlleaeb—J'ho bonnotwss
trimmed with ivy loam ivyirvsryq
reprints» ltonlydlnpwoldruinw-
eaasfliftinga
Inches.
Wife—Hy dear, I'll havs m ass a
doctor. I'm afield I havethe hurt,
and it's oft-r fatal.
Husband-flood Mons: You don't
Wits—lie. but] live under the same roof
with you.~ltsw Yuk Weekly.
‘lhslastltraw. -
3.5““... .udrmm'w.
LEW
dangst out of the chairmdkaoskal
own.
WMJMM ldlda’t“rs-
gt“ to mums-mm...
i-‘huth.
Initials-money than It
can be bought for also-
whsss.
7' Working“. 8L,
8o. Norwalk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE onus.
At Ilaltimore‘
. Ell.
Baltimore ..... 800000012—1“!
NewYork ..... 0:2 nloll till
Baldwin and Iii-ll). ilullane and ROM
UT”; Eulnllu.
i rvioklyu , llJ.
Mo-......o o 0 u o 0 t o 0—5 1 0
Brooklyn ...... covooocol—tsr
Nichols and lionmu, Haddock and Daily.
Umpires~iiaffnry nml linruung.
At Washington -~ n. n. l.
Phlladelpllin..,l) I h ii 3 0 2 I 4-33 I
Washingtrm... i u n 0 o 0 2 l o~7u C
Taylor um! l'hm ms. Hulda and Farrell.
Ulnplrw .lvauxuh-n
All‘lf‘lv’ldlul - ll.‘
Chicano ..... l020|0000~09l
Cloning-i ..... 3 U 0 ll 5 0 0 0 x—fl 9 I
.‘lx-f-Jl and hvhrlver. (lurk-mu and O'Connor.
[’Imf l.\ htll.
Al I. : Ir.:r;- Ii.ll.l-
l'im. _ H” n 2 n u u u n 1' n v, 1..)5 8
I'm.» 2 :x . I u u n n u 3 0 o o n._‘y) g
l‘pmzv nml "I z" -.m. litre! and sugdon.
,tl. l‘l-nu I. ih-lln. ll In wound lunv
. - ILII.‘
Ia:lu~villv...... I) 0 t) (l 2 i ll 0 [“412 0
N.i.‘:~xi~s ..... IsadoOOOI-TC!
Haul», and mu. usury. and Grim. Um-
pire» Snyder.
2.1511” LEAGUE. GAMES.
nonunio—
ll.
Builnlu ........ IOIZTIIOI—MI‘
Providonce... l0 8 2 0 0 0 2 0—71) 0
Fisher and l'rquhnrt; Doyle. I). Halli
Rudderham and Melioougb. Cmpiro~rl
wood.
At Erie‘—
ifpring-fleld....l o o o l a o r o—uut
rio..........0 r9 0 0 0 0 0 ii i-ltlil
Miller and Many: Maya. Nichol and llergor.
Umpire —Knowln.
At [linghuinron-- a. n. s.
Bingliamton.. 0 2 3 ll 3 l 3 l 5’21 I? 2
Albany ...... .031y2nuoui—9los-
Darvon and. Sweeny. Caliban and Hen. Um-
pire Hunt. ‘ .,
SHORT MEVTERIITELEGRAMS.
No more silver certificates will be issued
by the nutionul treasury department for
the present. an the limit prescribed by law
has been reached.
A meeting WM held at the official real
dence of the lord mayor of London for the
purpose of ('nnslvlerimz the financial and
business situation.
The Behring w-r nrbltmtinn commission
will probably (‘ullf‘lildt' its dollhcmtionl
and agree on its decisions before the and of
this week.
At Somerset, l'u.. throe masked men
brutally best and robbed Abraham "earn.
a retire-vi farmer. it? years of age, and his
wife.
New York's attorney general says there
is no stauvtc providing that property pur
chased with pension money is exempt by
law from Mullah.
The motion for a quo warraulo to relieve
the Gettysburg truiley road of its charter
was argued.
Tlit' yacht Xnvahm vvmv «lisnblml during
a race of! l‘nwcs.
_-\. l-‘mlich. a province dealer of New
Spriugvillru N. Y, um shut and killed by
I’olit‘emau Edward “'t-llw at Port Rich‘
monil. X. Y. for stealing a cabbage.
The sanitary inspectors detailed by the
board of health to inspect the New York
pustollice building say it is a pcstholc.
FEW IN THE CAPITAL.
The Friends of Silver Are Then, and They
Are Active.
“'ASIIINU'IUK. Aug. i. —.\'ever before. per
have, have there been so few members here
within three days of the assembling of
congress. Not more than 25 per cent of
the representatives are in town, and they
appear to take little interest in auythlul
save the Sherman act.
Friends of uiivvr are not idle, even if
there are comparatively few of them in till
city. Colonel (hues of Alabama declared
that he believed the Sherman act would
never be repealed unless a suitable subatt
tute was given in its stead.
Ztlr. Iilnnd arrived and was soon looking
up uremia-u and getting a good grip on
the situation. “The Sherman bill cannot
paw either tho house or the senate,” said
he. Mr. Springer says he believes congress
need not remain here longer than l0 dlys.
In that time he thinks the law could i)!
revealed. the committees appointed and
the members starts-vi out of the city again.
fame to [lay anon Goods.
h'I-va Ynns', Aug. 4, —-’l'ho wave of duo.
cial depression svat over Crete, Nels,”-
oral unit-o ago and cullml a scarcity of
currency. .l. .\. "our, the city marshal of
the town, who owns fl by store where or
erything lhlll country folk umnliy requlrr
is said. was ailerlmi by the dearth of cash.
He had received a typewrilton letter from
a New York firm of grven goods merchants.
and be dwivinl to mow on and do up the
metropolitan (skint lie came. met the
green good» men. got their box of green
paper away from them and saved his
money.
Trouble at film
Nsw Toms/tug. t. —A rough and tumv
bio light. a duel between a french vocalist
ands [willt'r-llmli. a brief strike of ballet
dancer». thr temporary Mimi of a
stage nmmm-r moi a c'ollision between a
cnryphu- and a bicycle were lat
features not down on the bills at Eldorsdo
onWede-dny night that happened just
the same.
amba- Into.
NLW runs. Aug. t—«The yacht Comm.
Captain Enrico Alberto d‘Albertis of tk
Royal itnlinu Yacht club and of his mai-
esty's naval rescrve. arrived in this harbor
after an Interesting voyage from Genoa.
Captain d'Albsrtis left iisnoa two months
ago and followed the route that Columbus
took WI years ago.
stator l‘raases hasten the World.
Kansas Cm, Aug. t—Biuor hau-
Antoimtvc of the Orrin of St Joseph.
daughter of the late Patrick ”muss, a
retired capitalist. who died Int May. lrsv»
log an estate of about snow, has bids-ids
the sun's habitaud henceforth will livoho
youd convent walls.
mm In no... sissy-as.
limit. Aug. t—Tha sffortsol the gov-
ernmv to stamp out phylloassaialflrih-
ordered the destruction of vineyards.
havebsonossttotao sssaoof ths
disturbance. '
:1.“- mass.
mono. l. 'i'.. Aug. 0.—
osltsd Is a victory iortho
fail
“Emirate!!!
i :
1.3%!
Mus—hand“
Hale
llillllilil
tyros ill
MEI "Will!
25 cts.
\fi‘
WOIIEK - NEED - NW:_8UPFEI&
Cuts Without Stomach Dragging,
"All HUME “WIDE“.
COIMIIT',
if autumn. lRliEGULIRllIB
DISPLACEMENYO,
inflammation, Congestion, etc.
u,” n Io; (1-: lhys Tram,
Of “HHS“. mus,“
THE W. C. SHlRES Cl t, N. v.08].
TIIAI. I0! I. CIITI.
(at Cluuluof barman.
HONEY REFUNDID
lfthcy Fall to Kvllflc or Cure.
llllllllP-E.
Not
how much,
but how good.
l‘w""‘
, illiams’ {
1! Root Beer. !
Greatest temperance drink on oath. Has
tho but flavor and body, combining elev
ments that quenchthe thirst and strengthen
the system. One bottle extract makes 5
gallons of .. the kind that Suits "
This is not only " just so goth!"
vs nihers, but for Mm. One
trial will support this :lziiru.
WOMWR
Guaranteed to
prevent and care
crown. more“;
ll,
‘7va
ML
on Will
own HOME!
2 Large Lots Bumn Ave.
4 Good Lots
Woodward Ave.
9 line Lots
Riverside Ave.
I4 Choice Lots
lincoln ive.
I5 Sightly Lois
on the Bluff
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be offered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I oflmd my first
purchase of these lots "on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and
their warranteo Mods are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
then; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
Youcanpay monthly-anyway
or amount tosuityou.
If you will only try youwiil
ownslotinashorttime.
My.“
5350,1330, an.
£23333 ofiioo of
llllilli is MIMI.
Wasrmvoros fin,
oronthe ofJOill
KINDS; atthoofilcog
0W
The Old Well (lip 00..
Washiaetonstroot.
BRENNAN'S
ass
Reetau rant,
canbesoenat‘
mmumm.
ass-I or” I
\ i U l
‘ “Wmm’lm’l' ,
first and Perfect Fittlns Shoo.
Dutouoinwhiohtho .
m Material is "sad. Combining Durabllllyaml Style
mimosa-mmmshooinmm
evenv Pam Wanna-rep.
wmmmwmmmtaymmu
H. S. BROWN’S, ~
South Main Street. 80. Nov-walk.
' ” "gouging bursa“?
nevus ivn ems
AT
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
In order to make room for other goods we have Molded to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, includ-
ing Ladies’, Misscs’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
full back and. or £1 sleeves. Misscs’ Garments from 12 to 18
years in plain pic on; and with capes. Children’s garments from
4 r012 yegvrs in light and dark colors. Every garment must be
sold and Ill order to do it we will sell them at less than the
manufacturers’ pncc.
HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable copes will be included in this
sale, at just one—half their former price.
Tristram & Hyatt,
lIlE Litmus luv touts swat,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
ovuv Al vvvr AWVE mm v
,5
I
I
Wagons
T‘hisseasonl havessuperiorlotof WagonsZi'orsll purposes,
to WI :
Billilills, PiliElllIS. BMPIES, Sl’lllllES.
Milli. illlllllliis, III will!“ It“!
Which, for Qualit and Price, cannot be beat in the country,and
lwillmakevttot purchaser'sadvan tobuyofmo.
Don't go out of town until you have at my stock.
Repairworkcaiiedforouddeliveredfreoofcharme.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
isolation In. rat Fusills 8t. lent him
into vivi'iiavuvw u. 3E8}; School.
mm Luvs mm sosvmx u lllllllil m m
Stamford. Conn.
You New toss. A. ”/59, or. rm on...
till local 0.. I“ La 7i? Les. 15".!!!
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To Is. t Islrsl llsss,
SE60“ llllll “Bills 0F Ill. IIIDS. ' ”m"
Norwalk Chronicler