s
and it lenow
./
”Wanna. sumo. ‘ . ..
la the heart of a country wild.
Where the unbelievers be.
Wusklnssecood and wise:
hiss. km alto lived he.
n. was kind on a father is
And rich as the earth. ywis.
'i‘urnthemuhtnrn uiernIILJseh
Not yethovo I filled my sack. J
But his subleets they rebelled
. Ania-t his majesty
And drove him from the throne.
Nobody knoweth why;
From town to town he passed:
A mill was his shelter at last.
Turn the mill. turn the mill. loch
Not yet have I filled my sack.
Nor glory our four had he.
This kins u be worked nlwny:
No murmur lived on his lips:
Thin miller he not; all day. 1
And all night he smxnbered deep:
Of yore could he never sleep.
Turn the mill. turn the mill, Jock:
Not yet have i filled my sack.
, But once on a day there came.
Of those who had driven him away.
A host of folk to his cote.
For changeable mule hro they: -
“Take back the crown for thine heedl"
“Nnyl I give it to you instead!"
Turn the mill turn the mill. Jack;
Not yet have i sum my sack.
“My wife is n mlller‘s wife.
And millors my sons shall be;
The water runs in the stream;
The corn in the field grows free;
All else doth change." he said;
"But syo is there need of bread!"
Stop the mill. stop the mill. Jack:
For now I have nlled my sack.
-—Gustnvo Nadaud.
THE FROST LILY.
Midsummer Waka had come. This is
the greatest festival of the year among the
Norse peasantry. and in Vik. the cluster of
little houses which nestle in the bend of
a great flord, the vigil of St. J ohn's ovc was
kept with dancing and drinking and song.
The old belief of the Northmcn that. those
born near the sound of many waters are
endowed with a natural gift of music made
I the Vik fiddlers sought for and wide for
the J one merrymskings of St. John's fete,
and before many houses in the little village
the Wolmsr lire burned brightly in token
of the noisy betrothal within. .
Somewhat removed from the gayety and
revels o! the night. the small white dwell.
ingot old Lie! Thurs nestled in long
graces full of clover blossoms, wi grav-
el pnthed garden at one side. 0v owing
with old fashioned pink and white rose trees.
and a long white fence at the other, lead-
ing down to a quay and the tossing. green
flord. which looked violet black in the
shadows of the night.
The family of Thurs was an old one and
had lived in this same spot for generations.
looking at the grand. gray, fir clad moun~
Idol and the wild. moss grown bowlders
and listening to the wasm‘thé" gréht‘ttw
weaninst the little landing stage. The
t oceu is of the place were old
mm hatfzgver known a day’s varia-
tion from his accustomed routine in his
lifetime; his six yellow haired. strong
limbod sons. who looked like nothing so
much no pictures of the old Norse vikings.
and the pride of her father’s heart—sweet.
imperious Gerda, the acknowledged beauty
of ik. who looked at him with her moth-
er’s syn and face and spoke to him in the
tones of the women whose life had gone
out 13 years ago when she gave to her hus—
hoodtho girl baby for whom he had so
longed.
Gerda was willful and spoiled and tan-
Her brothers had long lost all
enoowlth her because she had laughed
the face of every honest fellow wto
would have’msrrled her. and because to is
loved many strange things that had no
beauty to the sons of Liot Thurs; the mag—
piu. which are as much apart of Norse
as the invariable birchce and pines;
the lie sections of the snow capped
to. the yellow and white water lilies
of Norwegian torn- and the lady tents,
which the first cold snow winds of winter
”at! with bright scarlet.
agave to the wind and the weather the
pt should have been a husband’s
nndworshi the swift. wild rain which
mod. the moss and fern so lovely and the
flashing of the waters and the brilliant
havens above them when the sun went
down. She loved to paddle her but idly
about the shores of the ilord. watching the
colors deepening in the sky. and the gloom
which spreads itself over sil nature as the
day dies. when she should have been merry-
mekins instead with some Norse lovar.
alter the fashion of her people.
Of admirers. who would have willineg
beams something dearer. she had had
more than an other maiden in Vik. hhc
th on intelligence far beyond
gamer-g; Scandinavian girl. each as was
of or .the pesssntpsinterof
swollen. She loved nature with the uncon-
of the Greek and the passion of
We. but sheaves practical and well
skilled in arts which sttrsct s Norse
husband. ‘”
Blpoould repsrc the neshof the rela-
deer roost do icloosi with cream which is
,nudso leviehlyin erweglsn cookery. She
knew the concoction of each of the many
beloved of the Scandinavian. She
could bekefironndryecskssnfoctsnd
sholfin eursndsoilsvorsnddry
for the winter that they were like
and the attic chamber of
her father's hounswu un amend with
haw-abet». must of whic was her own
mark-snow white wool serous with
Mmde‘“
on snow
“and winter taste for Lie! wls s well
to mum brought aphis
, in the belief that plenty and
ethan- in the mature: raiment elevat-
oil 4m woman shovehsr Swo-
was no sound of i
all
' . there
no- mun-commits
lie Whom
, oiling odors cf
Wmmmyilited thalamus
luvs. looking crumble! were scelisr
fl I as hell. was Just wondering
fields and was the
svisitwithtwo
io‘reternedtromsit esrr’
western more
lies been a profitable" invest-
ment to former bottom. who
have, now their roses to
other portions of the paper.
FOBSALE.
Bran anti Holt. while
Ind more nearly in eympolhy wit bluis-
ter. had watched her “visually when she
was among the red curmut bushes in the
ganlcu and whispered willy to his broth-
ers. “She will never forgot him!"
One year before. upon this v Tyiit. John's
eve. the little steamer which came triwcckly
from the Norse capital. bringing with it a
breath of the great world in, the shape of
tourists who found lion] travelinga charm-
ing novelty. bad shipped at the little quay
correct to Llof Thun-‘n dwelling late in the
afternoon. when the purest of purple shadv
owe Were lying over the lake.
Gerda stood waiting for its arrival, and
the mate handed to her a small parcel.
which from its size and she is one could
easily guesscontained uvpalr o 'lillW' shoes.
“Great heavens. what a lovely girl!" on-
claimed a voice in hingliiih as the boot
moved away. and looking iijr‘vflrd atthc
stcnmcr's tiny deck (lei-ii i now a man
whose dark eyes sxmko toherplalnly the
sentiments which her Norm- mr failed to
comprehend.
The superb fringesof her large. dark blue
eyes droopcd as she walked away. He was
an artist and on American. of that she was
sure. for ho had sketchbook and pencil
in hand and here about him the general
air of assiirance which characterizes the
American at home and abroad. She had
seen many of them who had pmsed through
Vik. finding a constant interest in the ex-
quisito scenery of tho flord and the menu-
tains of the Waterfalls and the stretches of
green slope. with the hay stackul on the
wooden fences to dry. She smiled again the
ncxtafterumuwhcu she turned hvrboat
homcu'ard after a lonuuramhlc and re-
membered his tune and glance.
The evening was coming on. and the set—
ting sun tinged the snow tops a faint pink.
while the green mass on the mountain side
was covered with white daisies like a pow-
der of pearls. ller boat was llllcd with
hsrcbells and purpllah heath plants and
ferns and mignoncttc, and as she rt-achcd
the small wooden bridgewhich stretched
across an arm of theflonl she saw a stranger
leaning upon the rail and watching her. It
required no second glimpse tuitr‘milru the
Norse girl that it WM he whose admiration
of her had been so nutsgmkuu llpml the
steamer the night before, in a moment he
was at hensidc.
“Let me help you." he exclaimed no she
gathered the boat's fragrant freight in her
arms after making the tiny croft heel. and
although the tongue in which he spoke mm
a stranger to her she lit‘t'lli‘il no diviiouury
to interpret Ms lll'llflllri us be walked innue-
Wanl‘licsido huriuiii l'llnll't'Ill‘l‘flllllll'd ulil
Ilia! ’l‘buro to accmummlulr him its a
boarder.
lie was a landscape student from New
Orleans. with tll‘t'illll" and a great ambition.
and he had cnnu- in paint the. wild imuuties
of the Norse sn-uory and tho giiutiug snu-
sbine which laughed through the tall,
swaying pines.
For six months he had lived in the fam-
lly of Lie! 'l'burc and had acquired enough
of thoNorwelrimi inn-ii themnf tin-dis-
tant city of his birth. of his hula-e. and his
prospects. and his friends. He had learned
to listen with the km'urst plmuun'tutho
sweet voice of (ivnla during the long days
and evenings when she explained to him
the lore of bur voliuiry and the folk tales of
theuorth. of the czwh- of llli‘ pirate, Erik.
and the. iill‘i'i‘ lumtt-rslurxml toslouc. of
the mystery of the parsley bed. and the
mills while tii'l'l', umlllu- whim-worm of
the witches, illul lwu the spoon-r cross in
tliorm'lmulwl gurilvn frightened ”if! Flip
uish sateen-rs.
licnia and be luul lulu-u long studio to
gvtlier over the gray mountains and the lit-
tle grew patches of lield whore peasant
girls in scarlet and blucwcro raking the
guess. or they had wandered in the village
at evening and watched the boats heaped
high with buy coming in. or the fishing
suuuzks gliding lazily out to ma. and Gerda
would tell the stranger how the rose (‘flllll’t'd
lian-sfimt was tlyui with the blood of
(‘imrlou Xll. or of the block sturk that
built its nest among the uncluum-s and (log
\‘IDli‘ltl of thoumruhcs. and how astalk of
Cli'H’l'l' Wilf'll by It lllilil Wilhl ll lilil‘l! Clllll'lll
against \vuuwn with {also cumplpxlnns.
lmiraml lt‘i'lll. lllul the American, looking
at the checks of his mnmuuiou. \thle Wore
dashed with a color richerthuu the freshest
[war-h bloom. hail lulmhvul and thrown away
the trefoil in his lmimulmie as he told her
in broken Nor-w that it may lit-(«lions ,
Ami as the day» went by tlu‘ idea of a
picture which slmuid show the beauty of
(lords to this World tilled his brain. and the
hours when she [smell to him on a umlcl
passed mo swiftly for them both.
There was no \vonl oi love bciwrcn them.
but day by day the American saw the sweet
wmuanlluens of this northern girl. the rich
nature still umlcvehqml, though rmxmsive
with poignant feeling to varh vibration of
his own artistic mull. the spirit of true life.
unfettered with the commotion» and cure
monies of cuuwmtlutmliiy. a life high and
wide like the blue Belinriinavlan heaven
above. llo saw all this. he felt the inspirur
tion of this continual contact with nature.
and yet he did not tell her that his whole
heart was here. lwcuuw of the elder brother
item the era. who would have deemed it
no unchanuoable blot upon many rm-rw
lines of financial prosperity that i Mi solo
sham with himself of many American dol-
lsrs should marry a Norse peasant girl.
Finally the picture was completed. Tin-re
was the wide field stretching out to the
ocean with silence and wiitude on its
waves. which caught the blood red reflec-
tionsoi an angry sky. There was not a
vessel in sight. and so well had the artist
caught the spirit of the some that thesiow.
majestic Weep of the heaving rollers
seemed todle out without breaking and to
in xilsos to others. and walnut the million
hm darkness the exquisite slemlsmess of a
women's mum stood clear cut uponthc
canvas.
Blur wore s white shirt and white bodies.
the dainty sleeves revealing more than half
of the round.dimplul ones. which hung
down and were denim in from. other. The
skirt fell fell tot. o ankle. and the firm.
wellshs feetwero have upon thsmms
wn s ore. From the whiteica upon
or head the greet braids of pain if hair
extended below the waist line.
which were of the purple Momma of water
of great depth. hacked outward over the
waves. and the whole face rxpml sub-
dued force and sweet seriousness it was
the portrait of a woman who—elite“ knew
not yet the thrill of love. but had experi-
enced the-sane- of some undefined lung.
i no s mushless picture. a mesa-reins
cf the artist's power. and on be raised his
colors and labored over it but me name
seemed writable to the American as be
than of (lords. "tin pure. so fresh. so
cold be but ssld to himself. Illil wheuohl
blot Thurs first” the painting and read
the lists of “"i‘ko I‘m Lil ” be was quick
to its licence sm to realise what
the strontium bishop-etc
of his Norse caillggtion by the
print-Ilsa t WM
“out is» tiers
(Fl: lilo annual? heroesthewste:
sum. and
mnmtmmstdafllnwsflunmv.
Minimal).
from!:ills.n..totfllp.m.
those great cities."
But he was wise'in his way and said
nothing. although he could have chemo for
his Gerda one of the while skinned. serpent
eyed Norihlnen of her own race. Brown
eyes and hail-sod bearddid not accord with.
the Scandinavian ideas of freedom and
manliacn. . ‘
"Bo I block slavei" was the old h‘orse
curse. Gods and guidesscs had light hair
and hill?" color; the thralls were black.
sadw thcArncrioo-Normanhm yielded
up his prejudices against the brunette tint-
ing the delicacy of the fair skin is still
thought a sign of better blood. a token of
thffreebom. in the Scandinavian penin-
su a.
When every detail of the picture he'd lief-i ‘
made no orfmt as brush and colors and
the critica taste of the artist could render
it. thcAmcrlcun packed up his palettes and
canvases and bade gotnlby to the anus-
farmhouse where he had eaten and slept
and worked for so many months. When he
said farewell to Gerda. it was in the pres
ence of her father and brothers: there was:
close. quick pruseumof thohand. and he had
jumped into the sledge which was waiting
to speed him over the frozen snow away
from his love to the nearest station of the
continental trains.
That was nearly half a year ago. and a
through all the long months tidings had
wmo from him but once. when he had sent
a great medal of gold which the pieturehad
taken in some famous exhibition. with the
wordh‘“(‘-erdu. in rcnu-mbranu: of Ralph."
And it was upon all this that (Benin was
thinking. this anniversary of their meet-
ing. as she strayed aimlessly upon the
mountain side and listened tntho merry
voices eingiugupuu the (lord below or the
rush of some mountain stream not far from
her feet.
She paused a moment and looked down-
ward, taking off her cap and pushing buck
the rebellious locks of thick. suit hair.
with which the breeze loved to play upon
her temples. It wasa quarter of 10 and only
half darkness‘ There was a sweet, fresh
smell of llr and pine wood and while from
thedryiuu buy in the air. while the moon
had risen. outlining the mountain shapes
in deep violet and black. The colored
lights. red and while and green. which the
villagers Wore burning. gleaned in the suit
dusk. .
As Gerda turned to descend the hillside
a little boat darted out from the shadows
of the flord and was rowed swiftly through
the long path of silver light which the moon
rays threw upon the waters The road down
the mountain sowound nboutthat utili-
iervals it commanded a view of the (lord.
so Gerda saw the boat near the shore aenhc
herself approached the valley. To the rower
she paid little attention. simply noting that
he wore the holiday costume of the Norse
peasant. in scarlet and brown.
As the boat shot under the bridge toward
the pier the man looked upward with'nglad
cry.
"Garvin," said be.“(lenla, don‘t you know
moi"
As the keel raspod upon the shore he
leaped from the boat and held his two
hands out for hers.
"Dear Eyes." he exclaimed in the Norse
love words. “do you love rue?”
And what did Dear Eyes do but nestle
with s great throb of content against his
heart!
“I have Collll‘ straight from New Orleans
to you.” be Cl‘ll‘ll. “It is one year ago to
night since I first saw you. and I mold not
stay away another day. i stopped yester-
day to buy this autumn. which is to be
mine in the future. Gerda. and then I came
on to you. sweetheart. to be with you al.
ways if you will have me." lie pauswl an
instant to press her head to his shoulder
tenderly before he continued: “1 could not
ask you to leave everything that has made
you what you are and go across the scan
with me. There is nothing about you that
I would change for the world. and so I am
come to you. (’lcnla When We ' are mar
rind. we will live right here in this pure air
and amid this grand scenery. Our llll‘ shall
be the sonic simple. primitive one that has
made you the woman 1 love. lam axon»
man hereafter for your sake!"
Gerda looked into his eyes with raptur-
ouu fondness. The moon hung in the dark
blue other. like a round shield over woods
and hills and waters. fiomling the moun-
tain path with uhoetly'shadows and silvery
light. and as the cult lmams fell upon her
and etbcronlised her la-auty the American
held her to him in nu unitary of tenderness.
"liavo you nothing to ask me. Dear
Eyes!" ho niurmuml as he [ln‘llh‘t‘tl his
cheek againsthers. “Have you nothing to
ask Inc of the humour friends or family I
have left?"
“No." answered (it'l'llll‘. “l have you. and
I love you. so that tin-qr is no room for any
other interest In my heart 1"
Life's golden paradise npeiml for “will.
and nuqurstioaiuu and content they ctr
tvrod in. ‘
Two days later the following orbit-gram
war not tollorece Clifford. Esq. of New
Orleans:
Vin. Norway. June at
Dun lino'rum ~l have gathered the Frost
Lily. but shall not transplant It. When you do
Europe out your. come and see us. and you
shall have some of the [lam salmon fishing in
thownrld. Alwayselleetlonsirly. thorn.
“Ownctto Josef: llsllldsy in Romance.
The Price of alone.
The prices of sieves varied very greatly
in itinerant pains of the south in sale-
helium days. in states like South Csrolicn
or louisisns. where slaves were always in
demand much more wee paid for them
than in the border states like Kentucky or
Missouri. where they could easily rim
sway. in New Orlssns um to £2,500 was
often paid forssood carpenter or hlsck~
smith. who in Kentucky or Mimori would
not have brought more than half as much.
llsnyslsvs traders rustle Insular business
of buying in the bonin- states sod sslli
in Mobile. New Odessa «Charleston. s
time wss slws a handsome profit in the
translation. 0 most risky part of the
bottom was the nonunion demands! that
the sieve would not run sway.
The time limit was commonly an axe.
the arctic: was usually arr-am th
the slave himself taking his promise and
givin him it or 01 to stay until the sash
sores expired. Therein-one instance
in which the promise was faithfully kept.
'l'hs newly purchased slave remained dur-
lnf the to days. sud on the night of the
in was not
Jim (ll-mud sod Hello
of until the war. when he re
turned and sapwood how he left one ship
bound for m West indies pertain.
Louis Globalisation.
“my" run lama um tut.
Fare. Single. 40cm: Excursion. ‘10ots.
losvsficath liorwslkyftp e. rs. bun rm Verb. Bushman It. as) n. no; man.
IND-In. Connectinc with Woofer Dunbarvon
Milt steamer. (lity‘of Norwslk. leaves New York. lionday. Wednesday and l'rldsy at
m o. In. haves Harwell. Tuesdayflhursdsr and Saturday at w p. m.. Freightfrsoeivad.
HEAW‘WGL’ILWW Bier a6"
'1'th Give tho [oral nail Consistency That
Are Essential in All “00“ [loneli-
Evcry day it it incoming more firmly
established that a good moi roller is the
roost valuable piece of machinery oni-
ployod in the roadmalm's art. and in-
deed without it neither can the founder
lien or subsoil of the roadway be made
uniformly hard and reliable nor the
surface layer be given that uniformooln-
hacks and solidity which give emol-
enoe‘to the road and inmm n pcrpctmd
economy in the cost of maintenance and
repairs. To one who has mm a heavy
road roller. used in. compacting the soil
of a new rohdway those facts will be
very evident; '. ‘ ~ ‘
If a length of 1.000 yards in an ordi-
naveorth read he cut to all exact and
uniform grade one foot below the o ‘ .
innl surface of the road. it will Wood
in most room that tho l‘.:"\\‘ surface than
exposed will present an opts-amnion
which to the ordinary observer is of it
uniform material and oven hardness
from end to end. But the passagu of a
roller weighing from 10 to 15 ions over
this new surface will own disclose do
3'" u - 1:;
MAt'ADAM ROADWAY 0N RUJJJIID EARTH
F‘I \L'NDATII ill.
focts'and soft spots located at irregular
intervalsthroughout tho lrugth of the
work, and us the primes of rolling meta
tinnvs tho unifonuity of the grade will
disappear. and what at first nmmarai to
be a tolerably satisfactory surface will
develop into a succession of bumps,
holes and lllllllllillli .us.‘
In the using: if the Will? in uvluai
wurk tin-so Ilvpri‘sriuflti and soft spots are
carefullyfillwl and brought intlwliun
of the required grow. while the snares»
slvo passing of tho lh-uvy roller ovm‘ the
filling gives in tho mtiru road that form
and musislruvy \vhirh un- su (moulial
to every good higlm‘uy. It is true that
heavy rollers mm rarely usual in llu- cnn~
strnciinm or improvement of dirt lnaMlS.
but thisis owing as much to n lurk of
knowledge of the run] value of a good
roller as to the apparently l'nnnidablo
outlay involved in its first met. .
All dirt roads become hard and passa-
ble by the use of a roller. Every Wagon
“'1me acts as a roller upon the mad sur.
face. and the value of its roiling quali-
ties depends upon the width of the wheel
tires and the load which the wheel sus-
tains. but the wagon wheel is gouvmlly
made so narrow as to create. rats in
many cases. and its use always tends to
develop the'wcak spots. humps. holes
and undulations which are so quickly
revealed in the use Of the regular roller.
Mnmiver. the r. Illing quulll ins carried by
tlmwlm-hmf [musing lrailiv are lower
lwslmved uniformly upon the entire
width of tho rumlu'ay. but are confined
tin-ungiinu! tho Length of luvs! t'ullnli’y
roads to flip two narrow lines of truvtl
which umrkml the tracks of the wheels
of the lirst plowing \‘l'llli‘li‘. and which
w 'u in haw boon followed with rr‘rupu-
lm: . i‘urv- by all “in which-s which came
nib r. ‘
'i'hn result i ”hit the roadway on both
slili's nf lb: ~ . .iu-n truths in often lcf‘
in a toll. untidy nr rutty condition. and
wlwu two Lumly loaded vehicles on»
coriuurllwl in pass L‘lll'll other the news-
sity of turning: out results in a break-
down or in the delay and dililculty
which are familiar in every formu- just
in proportion in the numlwr of times
ilml llllillllilh‘l'll stuvk in the mud by
nus: m of the conditions hem (inscribed.
~(‘cutury.
Influence of (limd Rondo on Country Life.
The imprcmviuent of country roads on-
ill-rlukcn upon a large mile would do—
rvulralize labor whilv it was in pmg'rvss
as “‘4'” as afterward. There Would be a
largolluating wpulaiion of inborn-rs in
tho cmmlry while the \vmrk \vusprococd-
lug. Willi the lllilll‘tfl‘t'llirill of the roads
molly] (.‘nllltl a grunt improvement in lllu
muviiliuns nf (vainlry life: greater facili-
livs for M‘X‘lill gatherings. church and
school attendant-v: tlw dim-amnion of pub-
lic fliltfbflilllii; cheaper and uaslvr‘ tram-
puriutiuli and improved ilf't'i'fltl to the
towns; loss ilvn'nvlvum upon the roll-
\vaya.
Una claim-l nf ilw railway system in its
tendency to build up largo villi-ii at the
«swim of retail towns and villages.
timidjomlsheip to build up thriving
nmrkot trm‘ns and other sumllvonimn-
uilios. Then they rammi bu monop-
ulizmlllke railways. Tia-re can be no
oppressive thrills for carriumi, nor dis-
crimination rates. nor disputes about
long and short hauls. They are the pro-
plo's made. There is no llmal of any
movement to nationalize them. They
are already nationaliml. and all that is
flooded is for the nation to promise the
value and the splendid pmihilities of its
own property.
Fair and free. night and aim.
Fair and from isibe king's highway.
“Toronto Globe.
ilml 'I’lm Improve needs.
The introduciionnf broMih-t upon
all farm wagons and carts Mlit ed for
heavy draft poi-pews alone would do
much to improve nerds. since half the
irrmblescsms to arise from heavy loads
carting over country node at moons of i
the year when the ground is wlt. At
Tuxedo, where all draft wagons are pro-
hibited an entry unless forms with
broad tired wheels. the tremeud ad-
vantage over the ordinary tires has been
plainly proved. for there, even when the
mums-attuned stihclrworst.they
never eutopthronsh the. constant cert-
ing of hesvylcedsof brickcrstonaultr-
c
t
. brunvt to.
Vilimumiytom
Wm rerun. ‘BIADY. none
runs, AM‘ transom.
reimm enemas. mowers.
viewer vacuum. interim;
"ram atrium. ' ‘ .'
Tenantimwutnodsoode
Toners nonhuman-lacuna.
Becker's. ll Washington It.
to. Ismail.
‘m' 1 1m
, lite Took the cum
When a bolt lino car was coming down
Virginia street yesterday afternoon. a sol.
emu looking; young man was the solo occu-
pant of the your mail. J autos the Seventy-
fourth arninry was reached two beautiful,
young women ulwmlml the car and walked
out lulu the rmulu'uy, lim- Will! a tall blood
with brilliant ltllli‘ eyes and golden Mr.’
and thu elm-r a lvrum'livhf magnificent fix-
me. ll. uh \rnrv fluii'y u liilo dresses. and
both wrm om oilingly {all to. look upon.
cmn 3mm: mun u-mp’iml in solitary stoic
Wave ('l'lil-Hli‘i].
we‘ve got to girl. in in re."
"That‘s the minkcrs' Milli." replied Lil.
“There iau't any other." contended the
blond. .
"l vinu‘i llki‘idyzl‘l in \vhon-uicnsuiokc."
lllllIl lbw brute-He. pmziiug.
"liuizy up. belie-n if you wuntthis mri”
llf‘lllu‘ m the (-nu-iueinr. :iznitlwtwmvomon
cilmi wl sil'wqanl , .
’l'i‘nv m-E. mu ynnng‘maulmhi-il them over
with It you: rlmw of inn-rut. He had just
llgitlnl u l lung-(tr. but mil. of deference to
.hl~ wsltmm-w 1w lbrrw it away.
The blond uiuulwl. "Si-ems kind of
qllwr m b-- riding in (be Mixokurs'scnt.
don't it ‘~" him :ialml.
"l Iliui‘f. llllllk it‘ll! fliit‘rr." n'pllf‘fl the
J
“i mum n. mans m if “noughtlobc
sun-ding." «
'l'lw ' ulrmn )‘nl!‘.:1lli.’lll llmlwil up. Then
llt- dan- lbw-n iutu lilni ml pocket. flshui
out a. new parliam- «if llgiil‘l‘lli‘fl. broke the
stamp uml liillull'ii it xulltvly to the blond.
film shrunk lu‘li‘l; as if frightened. Not M
mill llit' brnmiv Slit» rem'lml m'I-r. tank
llw t'lgnrviiis. put ”will in her handbag,
smiled u Sillilc'liltil uzu ext-bright it shamed
the sunlight and said.- “Oh. thank you!
\\'r'll sumkr tin-m :iflvr Kw not lmmt‘.”
" And the: it mnyuuug man doesn't know
yet \vlwthi-i hlli‘ mm s1 ringing him or not.—
lluil'aln lepn' v1.
“Win; (‘an Tell “‘but a filthy Thinks?"
Not very lung mum at ri. i1 limlmi \vuxnan
“mi in :\ \n Tl kmm u rhurila‘uie institution
to lip-l n. CHI-l 1‘ yr :uiwpliuu. She was fund
of xlxiiilrvuwml b; '13,; “Inn-of ili'f' mvn
«biennium-d in szlw some (in) ui'plmu into
her loan and Lumi- and rear it u iii: cvrry
.‘Ml\1llliii;:l:lll Ll inning. l‘ulllll procure. litl'
qursl \\'1L\i\illlli ili' um, er- lmlnics, (Lough
uuuwrum. \n l't'll'li all that (illai'll'li painted
when properly iuvcsiigami. but at last
fortune fuwrmi in r. furnlxuuitiful. healthy
baby luly um shim“ in her by the muirnu
plain: of tin. inn-l "lump-J‘ in the country.
'l‘lw infant (‘utiipli'lvly c-i'mmml ilii~ Would
be Iuollnr. l'hysinuliylie “as surefire-M
and muslin-w uml lu-auly mlulvinodmuil so.
offer all the llct‘v~.\‘lf‘_\' alt-pa m rc taken. the
little Wolf “.H nun'vyml in u lumen of
luxury llul lilo hum ua~ broken.
lie “'uillil linl look at lln- lady. who tried
in vain toenmfnrt 11ml amuw him. Tear»
rained from his great blue prim, sen-mus
and huwls di~mrmi his clu-rubin mouth
win-nova slur nppnuu'hul him. In short. he
scorned the Lindmms nf t-wrynmuber of
the family and :lielunyui llll‘ pour lmly by
this frvullwl i‘\iillllilnll of his dinners
Afterlwmiuys' struggle the baby mu re
turunl to [ht-"home" asnucouqucrnblcmul
a liul‘l'it‘h‘fi raw.
.\Iui nmv comes the hlhlllgv part of the
slur). Annihrr \.Uillllll. but in miliuury
(‘in :.Iu~‘l;ilu m. aim «lrsirml in mlnpt uchllri.
uipi llxi~ i'rfmriury llll. u! Izinrlulily was
slump in ln-r. 'l'n Iln‘ :L-luuisimlmt of all
t‘ulit‘ri‘nml, llit‘ baby rrevnul lit-r advancm
with evident mum". and half an lmur
burr lit-Ilvpurh'd {wruu mlupml home for
thosuwmd iinw. but t-mtviuxnml smiling
liloI a littlu'l‘mjau. the new mother mu-
sidc-ring 2-be- hm] wairul a prize. much llat‘
tt-ml by illv pnifvn-m'e ihut had been
slupvu her by the ynulmstcr.~-l’hilmlvlphin
lulu". '
.| llriilsh View of an American llrrrpilou
The arrival of Hu- prwblrul umibi~ part)
chllnl forth “but in my liriiislu-ars u‘asa
tum! nm-vpm it‘d \m-iiulcnmusiraiiuu. ’i‘bo
pimple nut uni; illi'liiil as lixiiish crowds
an “Hill in viper Hwy Imluhml iuwuuds
ub‘nh llllln nu» r\pir.~~lvv i-i' strung-10H»
sinn. Tin-y Homily I':lll'l‘\\i|illl‘ll. l was
alumu as mine iml as Milton niakrsuut his
lfleli'll hero to im ulwn. instead of the up
plan-to ho illll ll ipimi. he was groom! with
one unit lllhrt.
l suppmw every nation don-lope its own
style of pininlil. ’l‘hi-iierumuslmvr their
short Huri'ulu "llui‘il," the British their
mllurnlm "hurrah." ubilv the Americans
haw wlvvml the shrill i’riiuv yn-ll.
Asking a iiiiri'bimmuiu ilu' rramn of this
Mlllllul' lu-llul‘llinlii‘l'. i “not. for it" ltllult‘t'r.
"l gum. lilo) mm: in makv its much uuiw
as they «an. moi ilu v Illnl ilivy mu lllllki'
mmi Hui-w ii”: any."
Making ulluuulh m tortilla m-vuliarlly in
vii-wring. In» royal pore-mou- could haw
lawn mum rlipflli'nllnly rr «l than «use
the plum t‘lilll‘il. iirwvvr (‘ i‘l't'lftllll. lutlio
simple immune: ill‘l'ieri of the ordinary civil:
ian. without riblmn or im-dai or ullwr drc
oration cu lil'i Inn-ant. with nothing in his
garbtoillhilnguidl him from other then.
this ruler of nmrv- ilmti liil‘l‘l‘ amn- million
mru sit-mi Hill in imu lii‘lll’u warrant to the
brilliumly uuiluruu-ul i-epri'si-Iitiiliwsof Eu-
rupwua royally iwhlml him. it was: an ab
Jt‘i‘l- ire-um “liii'li i’lllllll hardly bf! lost all
iiw Immlmi» pro-wilt from monarehial
.slitlm
Mrs. t’arlisle‘s Washington “than.
Mm. Juli" H. i’ariisit- bus for a flilliibt‘f
of years lawn rslrunudydesirous of ur-
uhnslm: the old ‘l‘ayim-wtimun house. t
whirl: Imam rilt'll a Wealth of romantic
lruoml. ‘l'lwhuuwu‘lth its line poemlbill~
tire is lost falling in decay. buttho price of
«Rum lmvinu law" not mum it by these
hmhm'ihs pruiu‘rl)‘ in charge. it islikely
to remain (“intuition for stone while longer.
The present 'l‘uylne heirs are both minors.
who. while willing: to part with the historic
old place if their prim- can be obtained for
it. slow that if this arrangement cannot be
i-lfmml tin-y will finally n he on their own
houw Him-in.
in tin» mango" roem above the entrance
Tim sl‘ig'iml the tenant: treaty of Ghent.
will I come whirht cps ' were ‘
«i is now owned by a momluiwrof the ”’l‘sm-
his family living in Virginia. Mrs. Carlin s
is! u-vcml tlnws within the pest two
months “prowl II dssin' to m and to
new what was ours cm of the most bean-
lifui huusesIn Washington. but theuoount
asked for the upsrty ls dot-med exorhb
tmu.~l§aio l-‘ie ll s Washingum.
no 'I'llrooe loved by Oysters.
mum «nice pic ed unimportant In
English history. {like of the obi-um of
lien itethethmneetltnelsodwu
that a mid not that in all W eye
to“ to his liking. lie orblsd utheir
ommudwmtoi we new
cool to more to "seem. As thsdspsr-
tors of the king might lead wire return of
the this his in sisters devoted then-
wgton ll e«with.‘t’v'l'ilehsot-t of
m _ i n i
our lead elm Mummies:
livery mm in from or ll'll‘ ullu \vhich'thc‘soir "
"\l‘vil. l.il.?' said tin? blood. ”I gum Q
‘ Hale's
.cfllllll w,
tum Iii
pure llfililili ’
25 etc.
. ‘ “a
.Wu‘ti‘glgg
" 6.7%
. ‘ ".O ,
. g basing 5433
r' ’ ‘oéui'n‘irsn ‘m A
WAMD ”Y COMgLEXiONPSB g “:0
liynfi'x-hvrssyait unaunnnvun tin-wan eh er
N i nit
Ami birth or! is s:
rt
. ; Inquirmi for use ins-am}
x' i
.v n .
5; 17d ENGINE
W!“ ail-writes». than
~‘ ' or a frw Hilli-
r mm on tlu- bow olr
Burma‘s-hr .
Lr. luvs. N. l.
in uni-1' o :l i.
eer . 1 in th
Aourtu'nutn m v. are udwilm.
Etihlklld;fl£flll - NOT -VSUFFER.
Cure Without Stemuh Dragging.
lEIAiE DISORDERS.
COMPLAINTS.
LEi'Lli till, lRRiil‘thiilES
[JibPLACEMENTS, ..
inliunnmtm. Congestion. etc.
ILOO a 30! ft “‘2‘ fidunclt’
Ci' OIUGGISIS. IEEIISmr
rm- w . '«lilRl‘é uW-‘N Y.ley.
TRIAL BOX 50 C(NTI.
1.: U is his! oi llf‘ll‘glzi‘.
MONEY NEFUNDED
inn». no t. Relic-r or my...
.4
SELECT fill!
flWN HOME!
"~00“—
2 Large Lots Burrm Ave.
4 Good Lois
Woodward Ave.
9 Nice Lois
Riverside ive.
i4 Choice Lois ‘
Lincoln Ave.
l5 Sighily Lois
on the Bluii
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be offered than those lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and
their warrantec deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
Week—the 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—may way
or amount to suit you.
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
QTAR
’ e.
5
OONIB.
Guaranlred to
prevent uni curt:
Group. P:h~c,.‘t‘- ci-
n9
—-———£OO———-——
PRICE,
$350. $400, etc.
Map with prices can be seen at
the real estate office of
' TAILOR 8: GOLDEN.
Wasiimoros fin,
or on the romiscs of JOHN
KINDS; so at the office of
The Old Well Gigantic” 83
Washimrton street. 027
Mimi: "YOUR
m
_ v
e no. so; can
- .. in . at
pp .. 1." v.9...
EVERY PAIR.
. And you will sachet only a
Nest and Perfect Fitting Shoe. , ‘
‘ But one in which the .
not eaten: acetaminophen“ ‘
loungitthebesttamfleemleufihoeinthem "
(loll and examine them before purchasing any other shoe.
WARRANTED.
on»
South Main Street. so. Nay-walk, , ' .
oursaie ~ v
f items in ems“ w
black, navy tan, and
years in plain'jac ate and with c
manufacturere' price.
sale, at‘ just one-half their forme
"“‘Buvl‘iTMHuME
All Kinds and at All Prices!
This season Ivae a superior-flat of Wagons for all purposes,
Wagons of
to wit:
BUEGIES. PillETllllS. ClllllPlES.
Which. for Qualit and Price.
SECOND HAND WAG
LUTHER
li.l.. New Haven & Hauioli ii. i.
June If. less.
1'“le LEAVE SOUTH NURWALI! All
FOLLOWS:
You Xsw loan. A. 51.“ am or. (m t-s..
s 15 local em. 656 Lo: 717 box. rhyme-u
en. Nililm'nl express Dill ex. Will no. liill or.
moraine-1.x 1a.. liar lmal ex. 1'. M.‘ not
rx. in ac. 2:5 or. “it or. in? or. if“ ox.
Mi ac. hill er. M5 ru'. on: ex. ISM er.
7 hi M'. liiizlar..l lila. m. Wax-bin um express.
Hominy» 7'9 iii so. P. MAG it no. st or. D 28 or.
run New llsvna. A. M.-—l of ex. i to
en. la ex 0 so. 739 Mu. 5M ‘..
0 ll ex" hill! 01.. lit/in. ll M u'. P. hi. ,. It
on. no es.. Ht so. are or. am until?
nun. so. to lirid sport liill or. 027
or”? iii es. 75] ac. to Mr fifl'fltllrt Ml no.0“
an. 0 Adams on. and ac. Numls'mlill
ac. H2 so..s.m.:'i It so 1». m. to]. izi ox..o.
m. lbw-loner. 15min. ssh. er.
I‘os Neurons. A. H.410 are. til en.
iomu. loci-c. l’. Mow-i100 ex..i to es.. in
so. ”mien. liberation.
l’os eninorisw. A. ll.-Oli)nc.. 0 tier
new“. loose. a M.~BWex.. m u... and
item. Ml so.
“A s. A. fin»! 01.1 10 (vi. fibers Line
.wlofb 1100 on. (via Boriuxfleldi. it
u. Bantam
my: new roan
res floors Normans. A. H.401 em. sill
on. s. .. sen.
om. illfl eta.
I. «u ice or.
or. ointment“. would
lbs. .I IUquieoswenfioi‘s‘cfi
P.
ex.
”if so. It!) es.
Willie-.2". confide “i v
‘DANIWIY blVlIlOl.
lilAVl NOUTI! NilllWiM‘K for DBplmryn
new. full ex..s.m.z i it as . till ttnflcld
:uoflss&h@£c..li imam... p. m. Hoods”.
e i I ,. l
Lilith one“? a» same Norwaik~
I lilac“ "utilise. totem. s.m.: [Ithaca
figural“. p. in. hustlers. no m. not:
" ‘Ilmfl POINT mill.
lKAV iii) if N0 WALKAC' an
i: its. at. l infill . in. 9hands". vol e an:
mason
4m. viii .
flip. mfifgrm Ills unfit}
"l“
l
it
ill SM
1:. in. .
w
' Removes“
To Is. I Islirsu Mm.
In order to make room for other
close out our cntiro‘stock of outside
mg Ladies’, Misses? and Children’s
mixed goods, with cloth
full back and urge! sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
4 to 12 years in light and dark c0
sold and In order to do it we will sell
cor. Madison Ave. and Franklin St.
Tristram ‘3; Hyatt’s,
No.i2 Gazette Building. Norwalk
0..
goods we have decided to
garments of all kinds, individ-
garments, Ladies' Jackets in
and velvet copes,
a es. Children’s garments from
ors.
them at less than the
‘° fl HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes willfibo included in this
r price.
Tristram & “Hyatt,
THENLEABING DRY nouns STORE.
o. 2 ~Gazette Building.
SPllllllES.
ClRlS. CliilillliES. AND BUSINESS llllilllls
, cannot be beat in the country. and
I Will make it to t e purchaser's cdvantaqe to buy of me.
I. Don’t go out of town until you have
ooked at my stock.
0N8 0F ALI. KINDS.
lb-pair work called for and delivered free of charge.
WRIGHT,
South Haggis;
seem that smart till
51 Weshinztonstrsot.
Open daily from I to ill I. no. and born “00
o. an. and on Saturday evsninn from I tel.
W hits-rout allowed codename.
ALM‘V ‘~Hi.\l.\NH. first.
.lui. ;~ Li mums. “when.
.um'i H. KNAPP. Second Trent
House Mover.
iiuihlin moved in first—class order. Bloom
boilers am has n; ‘hinea‘ 3 city.
"’- “icnlmw' o...
an iv
WAGO N S.
New and second hand:
Buggies, Phaeton. Burritos
tannin. Spindles. m.
Every garment mnstbo y
ANil SAVE MllNEY'l-g
We}: to Suit an.
DALI; momma ‘
Henry my.
august, 1393.
H. D. SMITH.
item i laconic llllldifl, Moll.
IIVESIIEIT SEWIIITIES
IllSflllillil.
Ami“: tickets
rim to
l weskir
not 4‘ amt. “Mt;
magma-moi" ”h ..
“w
I .
a
Norwalk Chronicler