Evening sentinel, Friday, August 18, 1893 · page 3

 

 

 
 

_. Has been a profitable . Invest-

ment to former pail-ens. who
have increased their alienate
other portions of the paper.

and it Is now

111i

 

WOMAN 8 WORLD.
«mas CHARLOTTE ROBINSON, new
1 anon TO THE QUEEN.

lot a Mo! Romance-no Hoops, but

[it film—Tho Children‘s llulldlng.’

What the Kansas Election Ileana—Ath-
lotlo lohoolglrls-llnas lief-1m.

Frequent reference has been made in
the past week or so to the beautiful deco-
rations of the new Cunarder Campunin,
but It is known to only a few Americans
that the magnificent ocean liner was 11n~
tirely upholstered, decorated and fitted
up by a woman. Miss Charlotte Robin-
son, decorator to {he queen—the first
business woman to Teccivo recognition
from her majesty—holds n for1- most

Iamin her line today, 11l111h 11.111 “on

no “fair field or fav or," but by 1111
termination, capacity and persovcn 1111-,
added to true artistic instincts and a na—
tnral and highly cultivated gift of 1Io~
sign. Eight years ago, having r1-c11i113d
a thorough training in art, design and
modeling, she rented some rooms in her
native city of Manchester and stocked
them with artistic furniture.

There ensued many days of trial -aud
discouragement, when no sales were
made, when sto'ck accumulated and be
came “out of date" on her hands and
when crafty dealers turned l1cr1ncxpo-
rlence to their own adv antagc, and 11 hen
the intrepid and as yet not hopeless

3 dealer was everywhere greeted by
pessimistic friendswith that 111011th-
ting formula, “I told 11111 so. " Fi-
naily a few orders came in and were filled
with such originality and boldness of de-
slgn.arlistie workmanship and thorough-
ness in execution that gradually they
multiplied, and many 111 he had scoffed at
this new and "unfomininc departure"
came to entrant Miss Robinson‘ 11 11111111;
and assistance In the decoration of their
homes.

With the Manchester exhibition came
‘Mlss Robinson's chance. H111- stnnd of
’ furniture and fittings, many of which
were altogether novel and had been made
from her own graceful designs, proved
one of the most attractive in the build-
ing and drew the attention of royal: y,
with the result that the appointment of
“decorator to the queen" was conferred
upon her. Miss Robinson’s success was
now assured.

Miss Robinson does not confine herself
merelyto furnish the abodss of the newly
married or replacing the commonplace
with the artistic in English homes. She
revels in mammoth orders, su1h as lit-
ting up hotels, theaters, etc, and r1011
her latest achievement is the superin-
tendence of all the interior fittings and
decoration of the (,‘ampania, the largest
and finest ship afloat.—Chicago Herald.

Not I l’rinceu of Humans-11. g

All the descriptions of the Princess
Maria of Purina have so carefully avoid-
ed any allusion to her pom 111111 appear-
ance and have dwelt so strenuously and
with so much detail on her moral and
mental qualities and the charms of her
manner that it was tolerably evident
that she was not fair to look upon. l rc-
member how in bygone days while i
was once staying at the Howland House
at Long Branch I was Mkcd one even-
ing by a young New York society 1111111
if I was acquainted with a certain Miss
X—, who was our fellow guest at that
hotel. I replied in the affirmative.

"She is rather plain, is she not?"
“Well, I must confess that she is," I 11n—
swered, the truth being that she was lit-
orally a fright. "I thought as much,"
he replied. "liIrr'. Z— told me she
was going to introduce me to her, and
added, ‘She is such a dear, good girl.‘
Andl have noticed that whenever such a
remark la made about any girl she: is
sure to be ugly." There was a strong
foundation, in fact, for his conclusion,
and in like manner when correspmd-
ants and journalists write at length
about the goodness, and the accomplish-
meats, and the intelligence of a newly
betrothed royal princess it always 11.»
notes that she is not fair to look upon.

It takes a very small amount of good
looks to cause a royal damsel to be hail-
ed as a beauty. But neither her up—
proachiug nuptials nor the freshness of
her 88 years nor yet the inclination all

feel to write the adjective

1 “pretty" Membranes "1111111611511"

can avail to cause the young lady to be

canddered as anything but a peculiarly

young woman. She has a long,

face disfigured by a very long,

thick nose, and the contour of the whole

countenance resembles that of the face

of a horse—Paris Cor. Philadelphia Tel.
egreph.

30 Heaps. but Yet Expansion.
Ithamusingto hearthe comments on
the new styles. Soon the crinoline wom-
an will haunt in force. This does not
mean the hoopskirt, which was no go,
but that sleeves, skirt and ruffles are all
«incline lined. which is the accepted
compromise. Her skirts flare so greatly
her waist looks small in comparison
even when of good size. Her shoulders
“Mambo! arms mooncsaled by
pub that stand out with crinollne lin-
inp. If to erlnoline lined shoulder rev-
ers are added, the sight is grotesque in
tbs‘sxtrems in spite of the declaration
ofafew tbstitisthemostu'tisticmake-
up since Joaephine' a day. These new
features are novelties now and are re-
garflsd as such by lockers on, lending to
“l? ”beam...” 1.
one wee a group of
Md salsswomen were chatting
Mouzgthdrnumberwhohadav?
«radon anew gown with stun g
"acuity ears" on each shoulder. Atan~
other the umbrellslkirt was the object

of attention. the wearer unconsciously

toforee tbeflm backmorellke
mull.
mmlklrtll 111918110 111.11

1“! in width and requires for the

m“ I of 00-inch goods. 11

, a bell around the Wear-
'& ”as

Of It lltln‘i
“a dressed, the:

 

 

, nified.

 

FOR SALE.

 

of adopting an extrmne'. Keep within
the limits of the extremes of new fash-
hfi, thatisssaferule, so thatone'sap-
pursues will not attract undue atten-
tion—Brooklyn Eagle.

 

111. Children's Binding.

U the second floor of tlehlldren‘ss
bull are the kindergarten, under the
management of the International Kin-
dmartea association; the kitchen gar-
den, in care of Miss Emily Huntington
of New York, thsinventbr of the system;
the cooking schbol from the Drexel in-
stitute in Philadelphia.the bestof its
kind in the country: the Roman Indian
school, consisting of 80 Indian children.
which the secretary of the interior has
given permission to have ii-ausmrtml
from Santa Fe; s slojd, supported by
Mrs. Quincy Show of Boston; a" library.
fitted up with books, pictures and peri-
odicals; adepnrt mcnt whom daily demon-
strations will be made of the methods of
teaching deaf mates to smelt, and‘a room
devoted to physical culture, where some
wonderful exhibitions of physical train
ing are arranged for.

To crown the whole is n.bcnutiful
playground upon the roof. This is in
closed with a strong wire netting to in
sure safety. The plavground is some-
thingin the nature of a garden, with
vines and flowers and with birds flying
about in perfect freed1 1m.

Here under cover will be exhibited
the toys of all nations, from the rude
pinythings cf the Eskimo children to
the almost sentient ones of France.
These toys are not only to be looked at,
but will be used to entertain the chil-
dgen. The attendants provided through—
out tho building are willing, efficient
and cousinnt.~Clara Dogs Bates in R0-
view of Reviews.

 

What the Kansaa Election Really Means.

Woman suffrage achieved a victory in
Kansas that may well form 11.111111' point
of departure. The election day was not
only the most enthusiastic ever 1111111111
in tho aunus of the state, but it was the
most quiet, the most orderly and dig-
Abont 30 per cent of 11111 total
vote was cast by women. it is 11.111111111—
ed that 85 per cent of all the women 1111-
titled to suffrage cast their ballots. As
a sign of the times this event is entitled
to serious consideration.

If a woman may without impropriety
walk the crowded streets and enter a
crowded store for shopping. then may
she equally without impropriety walk
the street and enter the polling place to
cast her ballot. If a woman may go
into the postoflice to mail a letter or to
transact any business, then may she go
to the ballot stand. That woman suf—
frage will come is now only a question of
time. It is a matter of progress. of true
development. It is also a question of the
new ideals of womanhood—those revised
ideals of the last decade of the nine-
tocnth century. T1111 silly and helpless
type of woman has entirely gone out of
fashion. T1111 standard of icininino nt—
tractivcuoss 1111111 coniprchcnds health,
mental vigor, clear understanding and
the strong, helpful attitude toward life.
It is positive, not negative. T1111. 111-111-
onstrntion of the actual workings of
women‘s work in politics in Kansas reg-
istcrs a 1i11tory that will be a landmark
in pr11gress.-—Boston Budget.

Athletic Schoolgirls.
The athletic grounds of the Woman‘s

college in Baltimore am likely, at the.

present rate of progress ih fitting them
up, toboready for use in the fall. Dr.
Mary Mitchell. tho physical director
of the college, spent considerable time
in England watching the Girten and
Newnham girls at their games, and if
her expectations are realized the Baiti-
more belles will soon be playing cricket,
golf, hockey and tennis in a way to 11m—
ulate their athletic English sisters. Con-
cerning these strong limbcd British
maidens Miss Mitchell says that 11s a 1'1»
suit of their athletic training in the open
air "their complexious are fresh and
bright, their powers of physical endur-
ance great, and they defy tin1 Wt'flllii‘l‘
intheir outdoor games inn way that

would surprise many of our American '

girls.

“A visittothcirmrksiu the early morn-
ing will show hundreds of thousands of
English women riding horseback with a
keen sense of enjoy meat of the mortise
and the fresh air, while tho games that
our girls would deem proper only for
their. brothers are quite the thing in
England. They fish, sail, row and swim,
taming field niid river into a huge play-
ground with dclights innumerable." As
it is whispered that even in the convent
schools of America nowadays the girls
play cricket, certainly the English 1111 as
are spreading fast over here. ———Cor. New
York Werl d.

A Result. of the Drona Reform Movement.
If the dress reformers have not suc-
in accomplishing all they hoped,

oy have at least done us one good turn.
It is now quite a rare thing to find 11
trouaseau which does not. include 11 Wot
weather costume. etimcs this 1.1 a
real league skirt, sometimes itis a dress
of the bride‘s own invention: but,ho1v-
ever that may be, one of the items is 111-
we a a light, warm woolen skirt three
occur inches from the ground, such a
garment as would be a real comfort
walking along a dirty country road or
trudging through the mud on a vet day.
A bride of last week had a dresoef
this sort which was specially tastefulas

well as sensible. It was a skirt barely
resc down to the ankles, a pair of
knicksr kers sndacost made of tweed,
the cost being lined with pink silk in
Italians“ would “necessary button
y across the delicate lining need

not be soiled by the rain.

The style of bodies to be worn would
depend entirely upon the weather. If
cool, it would match the skirt.lfwsr1n,_
a blouse could be substituted Instead.

his Is assuredly amove la the right
dhcetlsn,sa1l it shows that women can
when nee'dsd make up their minds to be
unduly so well as charmingly attired.
. abandon Genuswomsn.

 

 

 

 “Weir's-«1111......

1.

is living in Ontario.

1“... .

uachn
Fare. 8| ‘

have' South Nerw

Saturdays only.

Mlmhmbmnm

the latter and work them with a spoon
for five minutes. then 111111 one-half
pound of flour, ii eggs, is small pinch of
salt; mix the whole thoroughly; whip
the whites of em and add tlism tothc
rng‘l‘akeaeewerbakt Mathew
Inland edge and line it with paper.
“1133 parts on it tea threequsners

of an thickness and bake in a mod
crate oven. When the Is done,
tskeit outof the oven an put it on a
silvotooool. Cut thcpasteinpisresfi
incheslougand an lush wide. Make some
strawberry Icing as follows: Rub one-
quarter pound of strawberries through
a sieve into a basin and add resident
finely sifted sugar to form a stiff pasta.
Spread the icing on the biscottes, put

them in the oven for two minutes to dr
the icing and put them on a sieve to con .

a view-Ian (hum.

Imths reception room of an uptown
mediate stands a fresh Parisian model of
agown for visiting, receptions, etc It
would be found 1ery11xpcnsivo if 0111
really desired to buyit.n111litis mostns
Ionishing merely to gaze at. It 1111 N111 as
if some one had resurrected and reju-
venated some of the material of J ”Refill"
coat or bad entrapped a number of rain-
bows and sewed them together, all the
colors shading or melting onoiutonn-
other, the only divcrgcucc' 1n rcscmblam 11
to the genuine bowlyiug in the brown
flecks scattered all over the elegant texe
tured brocade. The gown is by 111.
means attractive in the happiest 1111111111
of the word, though worn unywhen-it
would certainly command special notice.
It is made in Victorian style and is an
exact reproduction of a gown worn at
the queen's last drawing room—New
York Post.

The Queen‘s “ Ill.

The queen made her will in 1876. It i11
engrossed on vellum, quarto 191.11.111111 is
bound as a volume. secured with a pri-
vate lock. Several blank pages have been
left at the end of tho b1 ink for 1111111111111,
somcof which Inivonlrumly lnwl added.
Thus, when the Princess Alice dad in
1878, modifications of tho quucsts 11'1-r1-
rendered necessary, :1111l‘in the 311111111111
of 1884, after 111-1 Dukeof Albany‘s death.
further revisions were i111pornfiv11. One
entry relates entirely to the. dismsal of
the queen's jubilee gifts. which are not
the property of the nation—London
Letter.

Empire lleaddreas \‘orsns “130 (‘11lflurr.
Parisinncoifieurs have b111-111n11 qnito
excited over the deep-rab- rally of the
1830 modes conducted by iuodistes and
vow'that nothing shall tear them from
the empire headdress 111111: so universal.
A Victorian gown with 1111 11111111111 head
dress Is not half so incongruous as the
Psyche knot we were all wearing two
years ago with our tailor made gowns.
All things seems congrnous win-n 1h- 5'
are beautiful and becoming. and any

anachn is better than the ludmns
ringlvt ' the real 111‘le coiilurc.-,—I‘aris
Letter.

 

Sleeves of the Period.
The girl with the biggest wings of all
on her sleeves 111111 111 waiting in the hall.
She jumped 11 little and bll‘ppml forward
with a shudder. "l‘n1nl11'11ys1lui11g that
lately. since] began \11111i11;.; Illl‘St' big
things on my sl1oul1l1r~, 'sh said, l1: 11f
apologetically and half h1ughingiv."l
keep thinking then s sonndsxly stepping
up to speak 1011111, and when I look 111'1‘!‘
my should11r—si‘»~11ud 111111 there's no-
body I {11111 almost as if a ghost bad
tapped my ells111'."-—l$oston Transcript.
Even ller \\ atrli Was In Mourning.

A watch which bore testimony to tho
depth of her grief dangled on the Imrulll
of a conspicuously 1vi1l1 11111.11 woman in a
Broadway store yesterday morning. it
was one of the round crystal nuggets
popular nowadays, but the face was-11f
black eiu11n11l,tho tiny hands 11nd'li1v

Roman figures in silver, and it was fus-

fenml by 11 black channel and silver pin
shaped Ill‘) 11 pansy, doubtlvsi b11uusc
p. insi1-s are “for tl11111gl11-1."»—V1w York
Letter .

 

The “Mint of a Delusion.

Lottio Mair of Il1-r11'i1-k, 1‘11... is 11 111'.-
tiui of the lie that by wilm'ling 141111141110
canceled stamps one 1-1111 111111131111. She
gathered the required number i11~11bont
three years‘ time,aft1-r having made her-
self a nuisance to everybody about her.
When she failed to find the purchaser
with the 6500, she grew melancholy, and
it is found that she will lose her mind.
——Columbus Dispatch.

In Lien of u Linen Collar.

A young Woman who had her spring
dress out to wear with n linen collar and
chemisctte and then discovered that she
disliked them hit upon this substitute:
She bought white china silk, tucked it
closely to form a chemisette and tin-
ished the neck with a narrow double
mills. The effect was pleasing both to
her sensitive skin and the eyes of the ho-
holder.

Mrs. Robert Banning, or Janet (71111.
lyle, the only living member of the fam-
ily in which Thomas Carlyle was son.
She was born at
Muinhill farm, near Lockcrby, in the
county of Dumfrios, southern Scotland.
on the 19th of July, 1812.

Queen Margherlta of ltaly's wonder-
ful collection of laces, dating back 1,000
can before Christ and gathered from
ptlan and Etruscan tombs, may be
seen at the Chicago exhibition~1l1e first
time that they have ever left Italy.
Mrs. Cleveland has been comp-lied to
set apart two days of each 11111-11 for 11.1-
ceiving the people who want to 111111 the
first lady of the land

 

Worn-a mirage can-every near being
carried in the Nova Scotia legislature.
It was defeated by only three majority.

EllaWhaelerWllooxhs-Inventeda
dmwbiebhunobatmmookser

”.mhporsnyotherfumm.

 

 

 

 
 

.ltll-l
“-

 

 

. . 1“ I
”Ul‘ll.3£.. 1"”? ,7

wu~

801111 1111111111111 1111 1111'
9. 40cm: Excursion. meta.

til) s. 111. have New York. Backus-nit...“ a. 111.: m1
' Unm..lsstllstSt..I-m|‘1n.:flsturdsy. want. Connecting Vanuatu-tor Denim"-

!‘Mshtstsuasr. City of lorealk. leaves New York. louder. Wednesday and hill” M
W e. u. hav- Nor-walk. Tuesday. 'l'bursdsv sail ssturday at w 11. 1a.. Freight‘nosival.

 

wasmusmmsufiwxv’i '
no admin-om 11.....1. of the Anna-111 In»
use Were Unsurpassed.

A hardy race 11111-11 dwelt in a high vab
loy shut in by 1111011 y mountains. Cold

 

'rains often drenched th11 unfriendly soil.

In this its native 111111111 the potato was
dwarfed and bitter, maize was stunted,
the hardy barley would seldom ripen.
and no other cereals afforded food for

man. ‘
Bearing the hard burdens of their rug-
ged- llfe made the people brave and
strong. In conquering many difficulties
they became cunning, patient and p111-
listent. lining grown numerous and
powerful, they loin-d another and fertile
valley and established there their central
stronghold. 'I'heyibavcb 1pm! ngriw liars
and the. arts and taught :1 tolerant r1-liv
gion. By persuasion when they could,
by force when they. most, they allied
with theinselvvs many 1.1111 r, people and
so lawman strong above all other nations
on the continent 1111 which they dwelt.
They climbed the bnrrb -rs that hemmed
their 1111‘11111t'ai11home 1nd cultivated all
tho valleys that ran from them down lo
them. Their gardens terraced every
mountainside. Th11ytunn1-l1-d the liv-
Ing rocks and led their waters for over
sandy plains scorching under ruthless
skies. They made the barren deserts

bl11111n11ndcernpcllcd the wastes to give Th

to man abundant food. They moved
wholocommunitics to Conquered prov
laces. to make there new I11 rants. to min-
glo with th11 sulnlued race and thus to
continue the work of subjugation and of
assimilation.

To hold fast all so gained they cslnls
lished arsenals and magazines at short
distances. They realized, as our own
nation has m 11, that without foodat 1111111-
mand the largest army is weaker than the
s111:1ll1-st, thcx'vf on1 stun-11 abundant sup.
plies along 1h.- liuos ofnnm'h. And fr1 1m
post in purl, from colony111(11vl1111y,fr111n
1it_v to city. tiny 11111111- roads. broad.
smoothly pow-d and \vaIImI by stone,
shaded by fruiMrws and by flowers.

 

.1 miilm'ai' 1111' T111111“.

Of such roads they had nearly a score.
They stretched hundreds of miles across
plains of shifting sands and through
fruitful valleys. They afforded solid
paths through 111-1111 inorassss. spanned
dizzy gorges by siislmision bridg. :1 UFO"
massmx of mini 111a.~‘11111'_\'. N‘.‘ll1".l the {11111111
of proripn'vs 111111 mum-led tin1 1-11 rnnl
hills. Tiny Ird through r1 ;:iv in u-f deep
snows and non 15s wide waslrs win-1m 11o
drop of rain 1-1'11' bb 111ml 11111 p111r1l111d
gruun1l.'l’hc y 1qual1-1l the b1- st roads of
the old world in 111.111.111itud11 and 1v-orlt
manship and 1111111 f1 1ur (calories ago the
best and greats-st highways over yet
known in the 11'1'1st17r11 World. The great
Humboldt pronounced th1 111 the most
useful and 11:111. :11 minus works ev er 111111111
by man.

The1 nay from savagvry to that high
21111111 of living, of government and of art
doubtless extended through scores of
centuries. The destruction of tin 1:11 mag-
nificent Works began with tho Spanish
invasion of Peru. Since that ill manned
time no approach has been 111111111 on 11111
American Continents totho excellence of
tho roadinaking of that ancient race.
Yet they had comparatively little bulky
111111111111rc11 to 11111111 loin,1 distances and
possessed 11o knowledgoof tho mighty
power of steam, nor had they explosi1 12-1
nor even a tool of iron to aid 11111111 in
their gigantic Work.

It has 11111-11 said that the road is that
physical symbol by 111bi1h 111111.11'1ll un-
derstand any ago or people. If they
have no roads, thvy aro savages, for the
road is a typeof civilized society. A
leader in the mascot improvement of
our public roads recently said that (311-
lumbus discovered America in vain if
after 40031111111 11'11 are still behind those
ancient Americans and 11111 111 11. ashamed
of it. D l‘.\’1:a.1s. ,

The 1‘11 1oplo W ill Have to Pay

Roadmakiug is may 1- nongh for any
body to comprehend from the road
which is made by one wagon following
the track of another till the grass is
worn away by heels and 11111.11 is, to the
road that is laid with 1.1111 and regular-
ity and presents a inn 11 111111 111' on surface
that is neither very dusty in dry weather
nor very muddy in wet.

That we have not as many of the kind
of roads last described as We ought to
have is due to the fact that the country
In new and sparsely settled in compari-
son with its extent, and also to the fact.
that 1110 have not paid 1111111111111 attention
to the subject of good roads as 1110 should
have done. We are beginning, however,
to make up for lost time in this respect
-—that is, we have advanced to the point
of discumiug the subject, and that pre-
pares the public mind for the next step,
which We may assume will be the comb
ing of the cost. The people will have to
pay that, and so it is xxmsible to interest,n
even those who harem idea what had
roads there are in the vicinity of great
cities in the mutton—Exchange.

 

Spring Roads.
A new bank hm. a puddle there.
With mud Minerva lion‘ a share ~
And then a sari oi slanting ice
Washed classy y the sun' I device.
Where one may all along. then 1119
in some pond4 laundered ship
Willi Melton ribs and tailored “III.
A victim for some lestsr's rails.
And though ‘twers joy to "run aground"
no.1. not a solid hit around.

There's tufted grass 11.11 the sides,
them tsthlser‘s

 

 
 
 
 

PAINT”, ARTIST? MATERIAL”.
PAINTIIIN‘ SUPPLIES. I’IU‘I‘UKPA
PIU‘I‘URI Imam. 'I’AINTINH.
PAR”! HANGING.

‘TesavstllasJoaetaeodxoods.
To save money. to get satisfaction.

 

E
1" 1.11111. 11111111111311.1111.
g ” , to. 11.11.11;

A

‘ om Mt [All [I stuns.
Themat nit lake at Ohdorsk II I
miles wide and 17 milestone, yet except
in a few places it is solidly roofed ova
witha deposit of salt which issettinr
thicker and thicker every year.

Our guide who is an old mannaii
that b111r1uld remember when thesal‘
crystals first began to gather upon tilt
surface of the 11'.ntu~11 Y,11nr by year
owing to lln- naporation of the water
the crystals beestnc more :1an ant
then calm) together till this great roo
formml.

In lhTB'the 11ator beneath this Ital
crystal roof found an underground out
let into the River (1111 This lowered tho
lake‘s surfiue about three feet,leavin1
the; distance betwwn the water and 1h:
I'l)“ . I’

kaing down through one of tin
op1111'111gs 111111111 for the purpose in th:
roof, We saw a low sided small boat
Our guigu put us one at a time into thi
boat. W1: lay flat on our back and
lookml up at tho curiously beautiful salt
coiling 111' crhc; ul. We propelled lhr1 how
by pushing 11ltl11111r hands against tht
irrv'gul with-s of tho r'mf.

The Killllv lu-ld a l1 111g rope attached t1

 

 

getting lost—a thing I111 said it was easy
Ill {IO

Many springs surround this lake
eir water flows owr the roof and
evaporates there, and thus continually
adds to its thickness. After many yeah
the springs will probably become choked
with their own deposits. and then flu
whole will gradually bow-me covered
with earth. and so a great salt mimufll',
be formed—n trmsnro for tho Siberiain
hundreds 11! years to comm—(hr. Geo
graphical Magazine.

 

I’mplo “'ho “'hlstlo.

“Most people look upon whistling as a
nuisance." said licri'N-rt t‘. 5111111711, "but
therein111-1l1vubtlhat a whistling :1111'
has a good 11-1111 to run uninvnd him. I
hate :1 fnounl who is 11 warden in :1 largc
penitentiary. and I111 states-that in all his
long (1111-1 rivnx'o ho now-r know 11 I111
bitual whistler condemned 11111 term in
tho iustitutirm. and i111 Sll}’.-1,lllol‘c1wur
that although the rules 11.11 to quiet and
order aro frrqm ntly broken I111 111-1'111' r1-
mcmbcrs to have. heard an attempt at 11

' musical whistle within the terrible look-

ing walls of thc institutir'm. Whistling
seems to be the natural safety valve of
good spirits and mitisfaction. and tin
grumbling mun couldn‘t whistle if I11
tried.

"I had a man t1111'111'kf11r n1c11111-1111'h1
was a model in every respect except that
I111 kept my teeth constantly on mlge by
a series of whistling sub 1s of anything
but a cheerful character, although the
good man was 111i1b~ntly trying to repro
duco the latest operatic hits. I brulu~
him 11fth1‘ habit by 111 illlliilluliri scolding.
but the man I111 1111111 so idle and inditl’n I1
out in conscqm-m 1- that I 1111111 1'1'111 rv glad
to cinonrage him to h 111111111 a habit
which at first had given me so much on»
noynin'e. l try to get out of the way
win-11 the spirit moves him to announce
in whistling loin-s s1 one ixiqmrtant or r11-
nnuitic event, but I 11111 p1~rf111tly certain
that as long as I111 whistles he will Work
ashnrd 1131111 hands and arms “ill 11'!
l1in1“——."~t. Louis ( d11b11~ll1~111111 rat.

'I he Trouble W ith a Cold.

“ 'S‘mat tori"

“I got an awful t‘11I1I." replied Colonel
Morin-y.

“Have y\111"—~—

“Yes. I have. I have “dished my
bronchial tubes with ‘t‘onlin's C1 insnmp-
tion L‘nnghinv."

"No. but lul1'oy.»11"~—~-

“Yes! Coursol have. I‘ve had guns»-
grew: rubbed all over my throat and
chest. and I"

“But, I say hold on, haV11 you"—-—

“I tcllyou theres nothing Ihaunt
tried. 1 took 11 hot bath, drank a pint
of boiling 10111111111110 and rubbed my
hide almost off with Musian" liuimcnt,
but"——-—-

“Now, listen!

 

Ilavo you"~—'-—

“Yes, I have. Tried 1111-111 all, but
they're no good. Wbanst night I“— .
"That's all right, but haw yoll"——'

“Have 1 what 11"

“Have you tinn1 to go over to Flynn's
and have mini-thing?"

“Why the deuce didn t you talk sense
at the start?" rcswnded the colonel.
”i‘ni with you. 'wExchange.

( 11l11r11 of Napphlrea.

Bapphin's 1111111 of late 311111111 bu 11me
fashionable g1~111s.Tho blut1 of thc1
sapphire is wry seldom pure or spread
over tho- whole substance of the stone.
Hoinct‘nnos it is mixed with black, which
gives it n11 inky appearance. sometimes
with red. which. although imperceptible
by daylight, yet by artificial light gives
it an nun-thystine appearance.
sapphires which by daylight may appear
of the same has often 11111.11 extremely
in color at night. If the stone be held
in an ordinary pair of forceps an inch
beneath the surfacu of very (leer water,
the parts of the stone 111lor1-1l and 11n-
colored will bo distinctly apparent. This
remark applies to all other gems. -—(‘in.
cinnntl Enquirer.

 

The Poverty or Printed Inna...
"Q1111 will keep up his end of the row
if you give him a chance." That was
the language used by 11011111an
labia sermon, which had direct refer-
ence to the controversies before the gen-
eral assembly. As it appears imprint
the sentence requires an expository note.
Whether the word"ro1v" rhymes with
”how"cr 'boe" becomes an important
question—Washing“ Star.

MOEWIW¢
Aliens can draw on the worstkind
of earthreadabout four times as much
ashscsncarryenhisback. Ons
macadamiredroadhacmspfuu to
scrunch; one plank iii times as
much muons-treat railway!!!) times

 

 

 

name-rumma-
Menominee

 

“I
deal News.

W39. ..,a.,~.r—M‘M.~~ was... 3

mu. been. new: uixrn

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'Wlilcompletci chan the bloodln our-yawn
threw mhx' {lane 29 cream 1

the boat to prevent our going too faranc “

Two . 1~~~~

as much. —Chlosga Journal.
Iowan a! m load.
Dora—«What road did you travel oval
mama-The North Southern railroad .

 
 
 

Hale’s
DDRDIAL

\ am All
WWII IIIIINIIES

211mg.

 
 
 

 
 

1
l

 

 

 

 

11‘ manic]!!!
11111 noon and

 

minim: . "
aromatic wail:

richbloodcoul
lug ihrougb your veins. If you feel :1 led at
nervous, are suing 111111 and all run dew . film:
111111111111ch ich is a ionic and not a
as;i will restore you to health and strength.
others. use it for your daughters.“ in the hr
regulator and corrector for all Ailments pecuilar
woman. It enriches the blood and gives lastig
strength. i: is nxranicui lo curs Dian
greater and :l SugioiplcrbCfiplxmts, and“:
we s regular, y druggius 1
per bottle.

.I

'l‘u‘fi-fi

 

I

 

WOMEN NEED-{01‘ SUPPER.

Caro Without Stomach Dragglrtg,
“NINE DlSORDERS.
COM'LAINTI.
LhUIrWNI‘JILR. ‘ Iifiifiuldfllllu
DISPLACEMLNTS,
IfiIIJZVlHluH-rfl, Congestion, cit.
[LOO 11180: '1. {111 . r..;.1:mcatl

.’ 0F ”0551575, AGENTSmr
Tm 11' C 1:11.351’11,N.Y.Cl .
THIIL BOX 56 CENT!-
«nttir .‘u .fl? g; 2‘.

MONEY REFUNDED

1111-! yh’rr‘vl him: «1.:—

 

cons.

Guaranteed to 1
plus: II and run:

onnup- -E"E #0991111. Price. mm

SELECT ”YD‘IIR'
DWN HDMgE!

2 Large—4 Lots Burrm Ave.
4 Good Lots
Woodward Ave.
9 Nice Luts ' 1
Riverside Ave.
eLuts

Lincoln Ave.
l5 Sightly Lots
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 offered my first
purchase of these lots "on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up new. and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—tin“. 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.

 

14 Chain

—-—v«O——-—-

PRICE,

$3511, $411,111.

Map with prices can be seen sit"
the real estate office of

1111011 1 11011111.

Wasumoros Bu, 1

or on the premises of JOH
HINDS; also at the office f
The Old Well Cigar 00., '
Washington street. ‘

Mitts Your”

 
 
 

m—lz>

2 £0,211

E

 

~11
m
0

0mm

 

 

EVERY PAIR

 

 

ing Ladics’, Misscs’ and Childrei

l{full back and argcl sleeves.

manufacturers price.

Tristramw

to wit:

BUDDIES, PHIEIONS, CINDPIES,

LUTHER

Mycuwihsunetouiys

Nest and Perfect Fitting 8M!-
But one in which the "

Minimalism. Combimngnmabiinyaldm

Makingltflisbutmwseamlm Bho'einthsm

black, navy tan and mixed goods,

.1 .

wpnnsnrsn.

Osllsndsxaminothembetorepurehuinganyothsrlhos.»

H. S. BROWN’S,

South Mala Street. So. Norwalk.

Closmg Out Sale

11111118 11111111

Tristram & Hyatt’s,

No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.

In order to make room for other goods we have decidedto
close out our entire stock of outside garments of allkinds, includ-
garments, Ladies’ Jackets 11:

 

l B
with cloth and velvet capes,

Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18_,
years in plain jackets and with capes. Children’ s garments from
4 to 12 years in light and dark colors.
sold and in order to do it we will sell them

lavery
at less than the

HALF PRICE...

All of our new and fashionable capes will'be included in this "
sale, at just one- half their former price.

& Hyatt,

THE LEADINB DRY 00008 STDIIE,

1:...No.” 2 Gazette Building.

BIIY AT HDNIE AND SAVE MDNEYI

 

Wagons oilll Kimls and All Posts!

This section I have '1 «aperiorflot of Wagons for all purposes,

SPINDIES.

GIBIS. DIRBIIDES, AND BUSINESS WIBDIIS

Which, for Qualit. and Price, cannot be beat' in the country, and '
I will make it to t e purchascr' s advantage to buy of me. '
Don t go out of town until you have

SECOND HAND WAGDNS 0F ALL KINDS.

Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.

ooked at my stock.

WRIGHT,

 

 

our. Madison Ave. and Franklin St, - south ”ENE:
II. New Haiti 111.111.1111 ll. 11111111111111.1111. 11m

JUNE ll, "93.

TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:

F011 le loan. A. 311.415) er. 5'51 er.
«lib iousl 111,115.31.“ 7171.ex.751ie:.n:u
ex.fl:lilm11i11:pr1-ss 91:11:.9311 11.11111"
111 11111111111111 rx.1 1i :1: local ex. 112.13
ex. lisp. 2:501. 2111
5:51 ac. his ex. Mb ac. 1:111 ex. 6611M.
1wu.l05)ae..i 1:111 in. Washl ton express.
linu1lay.s-915nr P. 31.45““. l:5)ac. 9am.
Ill'ou N" Hsv vnl. A. M— ex. ill)

l8 ex 610 71"! '30) at"
9ilex..llit»ex.. 111171111. ilu ac. P. 31.421111
ex.. 110 111.. in u.,3m 111.391.211.43
a1.. 6 ac. to Bridficpc MI) I

ac..7h'1er. ‘15! ac. to B dgeport “IIn ac. 0 l
ae., lib Adams ex. and ac. blonds 11-733
no. 01: ac. ,a.n1.t‘ll-’1ac.p. nioblzll eu.. a.
Bostondx. i!s.m.W11 ssh.
mlon Hm no. A. 11.410.11.911“.
100031111.11142ac.n l’. ll.— W sx..lloex.. in

1111.1. 715.11.111.12.

"ion smmmm s. 111.4111», 911.:
1111111111. 11112111- .1..1 unseen" 111m..1m'l
ox. 71119:..8111111

['0 11811111111011. A. M.—l 01. 1111 Msflhors bins
P. Malone 1:110 ox. (via scrtameidid

ex. vial! Hrdartfol 4

LIA'VI NEWA YORK
l'oa Bocru’Noawu.x.A .M.——6 01 ex., l at

. 1 ac.. son 01.06) ex, ac.,
1111a 01.. 11111111» l1 -1 1 1111111111..
mu noon ex. 1'. has « 1 n.
til ex. Nine. 13.1.1111”... imudd

I
sx.tlllk).N. ”exaltlcnlmacmllua‘lmse.

at 1. ll Acme n. as. is, 13.1:
ledil'éi" communal-111.
111511111111: nmsros.

LEAVE HOI’TII NORWALK for llaahnry«
61511111011113“; 1111.: l is ac. 1:11 Minefield
1111.. b :lllexqf are 1111.. ii an mMN' 1n. alumina,
9“ I. Inc: 1'5 p.111

audits. assault fur linuthm 21.111.111.-
11111111.,7111111. "Mam Meme. us 1111.
t :5) cm. . "ill-11.. v. m. Honda", 15111 114 .. a 111.:
till an. 11. 1a.

wuaou It)!" runs.

LEAVE ROUTE NORWALif-rn 57, 11:11.,
1. its. 111.. 1111.11: 11. 111. sand-y». 9111 s 111.:

elitism :1 mm 1111111111. 11. m.
"3610:!“ lllfl'fionn fiend m. can. 111.. nil

 

P113

 
 

REMOVED
To ls. l lsllnsl flue,
1.122111111111111 ”F3331 m

Warm

01th

It Weshinztonstroet.
Open daily from D to i: a. 111., and from "as
p. 111..st Saturdarsvsninufrumltot
Whku-v allowed on deposits.
“.1an ' 1.811.171“.
1111..» 1. 1.111418. Vice-hut.
1111118. KNAPP. Maud ’Ibmi1

 

' Rouse Mover.

Bundle Numb-order Bus-

” boilers. bear] $1111“ch-

all iv lion's. Norwalk. 0n-

 

WAGONS.

New and second hand:

Basics, Phaeton. claims
Canopies, Spindles. etc.

WW... _ _._ _._ _.__._

Prices to Suit All.

CALI: AND sacrum.

 

 

 

August, l893.

H. D. SMITH.
Ragtime-Dialling. Mall.

 

 

 

garment must be

Henry Tilly-