Has been a profitable invest-v
iunion: to former mums. who .,
bade Increased their am to
other portions of the paper.
and it Is now
Ouswsatteaaiauysoucl-issr
Osastrdal lesnut .
Oursiealsstlthatelaar
Whether- theme
'>""""...'lii‘li“;‘:'.lf““’”m
I ‘ ,VU" '
mflmymm
'l'haelasddfaltnahapplasu.
lahfllhaflpswhythmplaliwdm‘
y n:
I’d-ambush thinuommmuta.
shallaottkrcbinvaiu.
"0.“! lowatertalatefleld‘sW-shingtou.
A fircm ROMANCE.
Beltane filling in handing chair is
amoral the kitchennesdlng aloud tr
thaothctwo girls. Maggie was mending
astoeking, and B was making a
dre-outof a place 0 ealioowhich Mrs
Randal had xiv-t her. Deliahadfound
“Sir Charles Grandlsou" in the course 0!
herclearingupmuditamaudthe two old
«girlstohearherexcitsd intonationsand
marvelous foundation as it would have
amazed . Bichu'dson himself. Delis
wasanice looking girl,and she was intelli
gush-choiceoibooksbel .aawehan
seen. faultlua. The other were older
and sentenhat they had not outgrow:
theirtaste iorrmamand they listened
bravely to whatthey could understand
Adukahadowappeared at the window.
Dellauoppod reading lohseriough toaay.
“It’s oulyPhilCrowley; neramindhiin.”
antithetical-tinned. Mr.Crowleysawthai
hewaadiaaovered. andentering the kitchen
took a ehairwith a and of reoognitiontt
“thins hosts-sardine Dalia went on
"And that will dolor tonight.” she said at
.last. putting the book down with the con
'adousneasthat her auditorswould likete
Minors. but stopping because-wen. ho
causeshe pleased. Elia was an autocrat.
You mlzht have expected the visitor tc
hadnaeonvenatlon. but no. Phil Crowley
looked at Bella luau admiring way. but
never opened his mouth. Maggie soon
wwtofltohedflmt Deliapersuaded Brid
an to stay. "just to be kind 0' respectable."
she said. “not that Phil an roe ain't all
rlghtaloae.” .
So Bridget sat at her work, growing
sleepla and sleepier. and them was a
pausefor awhile. Finally Phil spoke in
an earnest whisper, leaning forward and
looking hard at Delta.
“I comaup tonightJlells, 'eanse. well.
'oause I couldn’t help it. an I might as
well tell ya all about it. Sure I can't
sleep 0’ nights for thinkin of ye. an I think
modnthmdlmmm—an—d'ye
thinkyecanererea-ahitfor me,
Delia!"
Delia looked quicklyround at Bridget.
whowas doling om herworhand than
said
“Aw. Phil. man. whaVs got into ye? i
don't want to marry any one. an I'm sure
it’smt you that l’d take if I was to choou.
Sula must 'A' been out 0’ your head when
that. Don’t try romanticism. for
yedou’tunderatandit. Y--~'.oofli Well. dre
mod night to yet"
Phil was already at the door. “Good
night, Delia,"aaid he. “I wish yeapleas
nter night on a better sleep than l'll have
—hadlaektomel" Then he turned and
went away. Delia sat down again and
thought awhile; then she rose. “Come on.
W. it’s bedtime." said ahe,and the
twownt upstairs together.
fismmmneliaand Phil wet-etc
hangou- to a dance veu by the Want.
miuaterBoat club. As n in came on Delia
wondered whether herescort would make
. hb . luthed o'clock mall she
resolved the following letter:
”Wu-lean'ttakeyouto Ball
Wines! have aumthin else on "an . As
youWes notary-lad to see me last night.
mayby you don't care. P. Cmmv.
, studied over thisa goal while. it
took ha a longtime tomaater the spelling.
lorthoturhhsr own was eccentric it
very dill-treat from Phil's. The meanin .
toe. her. One thing was certain. it
was not polite. Miss IcGoni le indeed!
W else on hand! Wehhir. Phil
“Idealist she could get on without
kins.
fiaknewagirlin the neat house who
was going to the ball. and some hours
aiterreoeiviua Phil’s letter she calledon
thisfriend. andthey want together. They
weraalittla late.so that the ball was ai-
rsadyhsaun. and—ohshamefal—there was
Philduiolauarennd in the happiest way
with a'littla girl with red hair. lie did
not tekaany notieoof Delia when aheclma
mhMI.mdshpmumwlwk
at .
Dalia us a favorite. and plenty of young
liadaaoadwith hemhut Phil was not one
infra rd?"lliifi"mw
FORgSALE.
a.»
3(er charm-dim ow Johaie z ‘ l A. REAL LIVE GflOSTT”
.l'he Zapariwee of a Brother Who Ilsa
Groceries and provisions. W Market Bi. All
orders from Mrs. ll. promptly at tended to. No
time for remiss”. flaw bliss Sullivan oi Dub-
lia today. Elia sends love. Never felt en well
in In. life. Your obs aorvt. l’. Cnowwr.
The tears were in Delta's eyes when she
told hint‘llandol that the m'an whom she
had as a furnace fixer would not
come. a was too angry to recommend
Phil’s groceries and provisions.
As the twilight of that daycarno on, Do
lie sat at the kitchen window sewing. Slit
was ttlng on a button for little Jack
Ran ol. while he looked on. This was just
the time of day that l’hil Crowley used it
drop in. but be had not appeared since the
night before the ball. “l don‘t care. i
hope he won't come." said Della to herself.
and her eyes. which were not quite dry.
showed how little she did mm Bridge-i
came in. ad Jack asked for r. place of gin
if" .
“Oh. I ‘ wish yet was married!" said
Bridget. She did not mean that Jack had
arrived ata suitable ago for matrimony,
but only that she wished lzlm somewhen
else. Before long she yielded to his per
snasive powers. and he deported with hi:
button securely fastened on and his ginger
bread in his hands.
Della looked up from her work and out
of the window. She could see down a nor
row alley to where it joined ulnrger one.
and thus she could. as it were, take an in.
atantaneous photograph of every one win.
passed along the main alley. She licnni
lootsteps. Two figures They won
Phil and Lil. Sullivan of Dublin. iii:
armwas round her waist. Della did not
shriek as actrmueado when their lovers tie
ant them. She only left the kitchen and
went up to her own room. .
it was more than week before l’bii carat
to call again. Della had been schooling
herself to the proper coldnesa of manner
every evening that he did, not appear. and
now when he really did como she felt dis
pocedto melt. However. the hem-d her-
self to' the encounter. her little heart. I
don't doubt. thumping uncomfortably I!
she entered the kitchen.
“Good evening. Della." sold l’hil.
"Good evening," said Delta. "‘1 hope
you've enjoyed the lat week an a bull."
She stopped and hit her lip.
Neither stake again till Bridget had gone
out toaee furnace. Then Delia took a
little package from her packet. “l'vo got
some things for you. Phil." she mid. hcr
stemnesa of manner having ontlrcly dimp-
peared. "I thought yo might mint ’em
back. now ye don't mma here no more.”
Her eyes began to gliuton.
'“l'bere'a those letters ye wrote from Nan
raganactt last summer when ye win-i drivin
the back. an bvn"u the bangle an the cur-
rlngs. ye gave mo inst your." Here she
trembled for A moment before her last at
fort. "l thought .‘dlm Sullivan 0! Dublin
might like 'cm.nn u poor girl like we'll not fit
tor ’crn. tin—mi l hum- youanhiissiiuiiivnn
-—will be happy—un~rm"— ilere poor
Della broke down and began to cry.
Phil came up and took her hand. "Why.
Delia. child. d'yu care for me a little bit.
thin? I hadn't no him of it." He was go
lugto put his arm round her. butsbe with-
w
"hloi Ye mnsn't,” she said. looking at
him with gimming eyes. ”She wouldn't
like it.”
"liclin." my.) l’bil. "jiirl listen to me."
Then he gum up and whispers in her car.
"Nellie Sullimn'q my half sister.”
Pour lit-Int Lip. r1. ('llyllKlJiI-lil. “0b. l’hll.
Phil." the my s. "nu I've gone on shown ye
that. liliiti'l. quite luill- yo arternll."
"Yes. rm: little girl." anya l’hil. "an i
shuu't forget it now i know: it. lint ye
can't think the tin-thousandth port 0' me
that I do 0' you.”
Then. with the eloquence which characti‘r'
izcn his flit‘t‘. lm went on. “An l pray the
Almighty God an nil tho bit-sand saiuru ye
may nivur stiller like I did for the next
twintyvlour hnurtv alter ye sent me away."
“’l'winty-ionr hours?" said Della. “Why.
minty-four hours arter that was the night
0' thi- party. Why wasn’t ye unhappy thin?
Sure. I was from enough to ye."
"All. yo six-«x t thin-4. don't yo see that
thnt'» bow l llt'Klll'l to thlnk yo might cure
just a bit for nu-nrti-rnlil?” says Hill. "An
now uxuuiby. Delhi. on before long I bu
when yo Mrs. P. i'rowley." ‘
“Fine urocoricsun provisions." says Della.
”Well. Phil. [guess l'd better say yen, if
it's only to chmvuv my lent name. i‘mwit-y
ain‘t very fashionable" » ln-re l'liil looked a
trifle abasbrd—J‘lmt it Nutnds Christian. an
that’s more’n can be said of iidionixie."—
Boston Bixlgct.
A Just Judge.
Theophilus Harrington. a Vermont judge
in the early partof tlilareritnry, who it man
who loved the right and cared little for
mere legal quibbling. "lf justice controls
your realist.” he would often say to the
jury. “you will not mine the general prlnv
eiples of tho law.”
At ouctriai whentha possession of a farm
was in question tin» defendant oi'i‘t-ml min-ed
of the premises. to which the pluintiil'a
lawyer. Daniel Chipmon. objected because
it had no seal.
"But your client sold the land. was paid
for it and signed the ibululid lie mil"
asked the]
”That makes no difference." said Chip-
man. ”indeed has noseai and cannot be
admitted in evidence."
"is anythin alas the matter with the.
1- dssdl"askatl t judge. .
Yeath's Companion.
“1 don't know that there is."
“Hr. Clerk." said the Judge. ”give me a
wafersudathmtorumdpisooot ."
The clerk obeyed. and the ludgo finger»
atei nude and affixed the seal. -
”his", Brother i7hlpuian." said he. “the
dad is all right now. it may he put in cv»
. A man is not going to be cheated
t of his farm in this court win-n literals
whole boxes of wafers on tits clerk‘s
I
"The all» will give me an exception?"
pleaded the counsel.
“The court will do no snob thing." so
swam! the judge. and he kept his wont-
3%
mammal».
ill-not ysuppnsedthstawound
bite Mahala knownaa the
"" “ moi-“mums”...
ituein i ' . t ty
Jouruaimuadeath of a stat: front
sack aeaoss. heading to that“?
whitslir. 1.3. Locality cl
hashes-t scanty. a. was matings
pleural from his book undue a flahlnl
tripatlfll lake.la..last summer.
the as. y cloud its laws on his
lager. laceration it enuidersbly.
1!“me mpalstnlmuda
on...“ w... “you“... ..
«saw. grill“
and win seniors to t was
dirtiest.
I”
w momma:
filli' ‘2 xii "WV ... "
wuwu Ti. WWW“)
th
w..-
“in 80lll|i ,IDDNILN. All All! lilill.
Faro. single. 40cts.: Excursion. 10ots.
hanfiouth Norwalk. m a. in. Leave lien Yolk. human sumo p. m-i‘flatnrday.
mumlutnitm..wnm.;sstmsr.asunn. connecting with trainsior Danhuryon
ilsokar's. ll Us
WALL ram awn norm
undo. aware lineman.
runner surplus. Howard.
l'lil'lllill trauma. PAINTING.
new maniac. ‘
'f'o ‘sava unto. toast road goods.
To save money. to not satlafwtiou. ‘
i no
shington 8t.
Batardaysoaly. ‘
fromlmavndoiMnm.
lads ft Solemn Compact.
"You don't believe in ghosts? Don't. eh?
I once knows man who didn't believe in
yours—ho had never muons.” it was Rob
crt l. Tomlinaon. and his audience was a
group of lucraluloua gripaack Wins as
scmblod in the Lindcll corridors. “Did i
ever see ballast? Well. I kinder oackalate
i did. and ’twant.uone 0’ your handmade
toonlenwhileyowwait ghosts either. into
me tell you. You ’rneniber the Aabtubula
ruilroml wreck! Well. it was the night
utter that nilnirthat l heldruy materialize
tion bounce. I won living in Dayton. 1 had
a cousin. a priceless acamp named Jack
Doolittle. who’s been punished for hi5 sins
by being/sent to the legislature and getting
caught in tho matrimonial noose four
times. It's hard to hold a grilduoug‘in a
fellow sinner us bun had towraatle with
four mother-simian. Well. when Jack and
lwere going through tho agony o’ mlvin
our first mustache: we lomlt‘il a solemn
compact that the one who kicked the
bucket tint ahould come back and tell the
other all about it. and how he liked itas
fares bu’d got.
“i received it telegram one day tliat Jack
had been killed in the Aahtabula wreck. i
had been worrying nlxvut him. for he wan
traveling in that territory. Well. air. it
broke me all up. We had chummul for
load n'ahot in uwatcrmelon patch. We
had been engorged to the same girl and had
lost our money on the same politiail condi-
dnte. i went to bed that night fwlinir
pretty blue and wondering if .lawk would
show up according to contract. [was in
hogan ho wouldn’t. i liked him well t-nmmh
in life. but l but! no inclination to Winn!
with npiriis that couldn’t be imltlcll About
ii o'clock I woke up. and hang mo if
Jack misan't hitting an the ulgc oi the bed.
The mom was filled with a blue. flickering
light. in which his face shown! mun: uhnst-
ly than tho front elevation of an Egyptian
mummy.
”r5. iontinta my that it‘s all lKVAll about a
man’s hair getting a liunippn itself wlwn
he‘s scar-id. That‘s till they know nlmut
it. My dualiwvnml in urn-p and crmvl.
und every individual liuir on my bond rose
to a point nioniur. My lii'iii’lr mine up and
pounded ngnltm my twill. and my immuu
went on ll sii‘lliv, 'l'lu‘ ghost. Nil tlivru
looking at ilil‘ with n stony star-o for full
two minutes. I just couldn't stand the
pressure. l sprung out of bud and wont
through the window in one time and two
motions. The air was chilly. and l was nt‘
tired in only my nightgown. l stood it its
long as i could. and thou lsnvnknl buck
and poem! into the room. All was dork.
l climbed in and tumbled into bod. i
found it occupied. The ghost had actually
gone to lK‘ll and pmptuied to muko a. night
of it. 1 Hindu another dive for the window.
but my visitor caught llillil of the narrative
of my ‘rnbo ilc Hbum' and dnurgui Int- Nick.
I wrtsrlieiiiurulizul, terror utrlekvu.
“I began to yoop like a l'inu- lndiain on
the warmth or n picnic girlwhn hmidizv
covorcd a garter snake. Then Jack said.
‘Curnc to bed. you blanked old fool.’ l loud?
Not by it good deal. He had sneaked in.
punrul hall u pint of mguuc into the wash
buwl. act it ailro. and sat down to stare- mo
into convulsions. Let's go git u lmmmnio.
lt fllVi'fi Inc llll‘ hysteria to think nlmut
that night. 52mm to yoti!"—«§t. lmuis
Ulolm-lkwocmt.
A Mlnlulpfil'llver Renate.
The (‘ity of Providence lay at St. Louis
with lint-lamllngplankn hiil~li1l up nlwznl
of lit'l' likv tln- claw» of n illitlll luliai‘rl’.
She was war-pal to n. wharf bout llllll nu.»
heaped with barrels. boson lllitl lung». and
alive with nogroru At a rough nurse 1
should say there wore ms of tin-so him-k luv
borers in every vurirty of rugs. illu- tho
benignra who “come to town" in lllii nid
nursery rhynw. Ain-ndy they inti-n-uini
me. Now tin-y would jog along rolling bor-
reiaalmurvlwith little spiked aticltsnth
they npwartvl molt with u bundle of brooms
on his shoulder, nut! in another two miuv
nit-a tin- innit. zigugginsahamblinu line
was rrn-lnnvorphoaed iniodwriugliniz vvr
trim: formed of soap boxes. or an unsteady
line of flour bags. each with rugged legs I»
heath it. are procession of bnnkcts or of
bundles of lathe.
As mob one picked up an univli» of
freight an uvemr told him its dcsiinu»
tion. The negro repeated this and kept on
repeating it. in n hing-mun limo. as he fllilllli‘
bled nlvmu. untiiotw of tho mum of tin.»
bout heurll him and told him wlicrc in put
lt‘dnwn. the study of tho mute living indis-
tribuio tho ram" ovr-nly and to not! that all
hours sent to any given laudingwm-
pt together. it scented to me timt nil tin-
ftmrmen mid tuna-s worn selected for their
conscientious intention to keep their bonds
in thoir trrmwrs' pus-kids under all circum-
stanccs. for their harah and grating voices.
and for tholr ability in say a mt deal and
not lnivcaworll of it underutmd by your
humble servant. the mime—Julian italph
in Harper’s.
mam Know neat Coleen.
Many persona who talk iearnedly about
oofleeand its making havo seldom if ever
tasted pure collee. All they know is a
more or less strong infusion of chicory,
adulteratal with a portion of mtl'eo. l
heardof a cmmlsaeur the nth. day who
made the lives of his wife and iscook a
burden to them by reason of the notion
broughttohimln hisownhouss. in spite
ofthauiost careful making and thermal
absolute purity. his lochawasnever right.
At last. in desperation his wife asked if he
svergot his codes to his taste. “Oh. you.
at the club. They make it there fill”
h."was the answer. Driven to at
wits' and. the lady consulted with her cook
sad dually sent the latter to the club to
learn the “ way to make codes"
As the a ate purity of the coffee was
one of the points twisted on as essential by
her mutanthe cook studied the codes titted
pray-ring her master’s infusion. and her
auras oisntsll speedily taught her that this
aocallerl "pure nodes" was largely mixed
with chieuy. Thacher manned er opiti
inn. and she went homo. The ooilss was
triads and for thatirst tints nave Moot
reinfection. she was sent for by her mas-
tsr and womatnlatsd on the chum in tin
reparation. whereupon ahaanswered quiet
r “th. air. it is not the makinul have
. but the orifice. You require chic-
ory with your antler. that's all!" l believe
nothing short oi ocular demonstration sat-
isfied her master that itwasaetnsllyths
purity of lib homemade coffee that dis
rusted WW Quota.
5’
E‘
'l'hs ddhfllmlsnot.u
" _, “were.
lsllloous. ~llis-reascnwas instthe same as -
ii) ”amend one night shared the sonic .
‘ Andthriliaaewto
[remit m. City of Norwalk. leaves New York. May. Wednesday and l‘rldar at
w I» nt- loaves Norwalk. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at” p. on. futhflreesivad.
”E‘s ME
15:...
.-..._..———
IN VE R
Leo and Bowen.
White robot! the pumm modiiaiive sousht
With siaaoo inquisitive to know
liowpapssd the to geaihmhsiow.
“Didhe repeathy w or sign or thoushfl"
Answer?! the grave laced messenger with
yr of: .
Riot word nnr sign repentance proved.
a passed uiitopushslovad.
Nor weighed the worth of dihbt orhallsf.
“Th-oust: the dark pertain. without Milt or
fear ..
Peace! ainoorc and calm. ho linseed.
As once rum clot-tar. doubt o‘crt‘ast.
In youth hawandered. holding truth wdeer.‘
”'f‘isboxtser.“ said the whito faced mull!
. ,.
“Eternal bliss no words decide;
All hearts sincom with (Bod abide:
Thus urn divine and human “smut-Hod."
~Jarru~s Nllan.
Deacon Jones' Grievance.
You‘ll excuse me. Mr. Parson.
lf l iii-om a little auto,
But he sunu rho songn o‘ lsr‘rl
For thrcoaroro yours on more.
An it sort 0' hurts my foclin‘n
Fur to “‘4‘ ‘cm put away
Fur those barum scnmm duties
'At 1.. cnpiurin the day.
There's mnithor littlo lmpp'nln
'At l'ii mention while l'rn here.
Just to «how 'at my oijctions
All is olfored sound and clear.
It was one day tin-y was singing
An was duin well enough -
Elngin paid as {maple could sing
Fit’li an awiu moss n‘ stuff»—
Wlir-n the choir Kim a boiler.
.tn the organ give a irrmn.
An they loft and Weak voiced fuller
A-ainuin tlim alonel
liut ho stuck right to the music.
Though 'tuas try in M could be.
An when ltried to help him.
Why. tho hull l’llilfllll atowird at me.
You shy that‘s so-lnw slngiu.
Well. i praiso iim Loni that!
Owwhi up win-n folks was u illin
To sing llil‘ll‘ hymns sit-high.
uh. ur- nI-irr lunl fllli‘ll doin‘n
in Hill um: ni' llrllli'l dun.
\Vlwn tho folks WM idl roulrnivd
“'illi ilu- simple mugs n' pruiw‘.
Now. l may burn simian llllilll‘ll.
lllll 'iu u: (on lilirvl lu ki-I-p niilL
.\Xi l imim inn'll iI-ll lln‘ alum-r?!
'Al I hour 'r‘ili lld ill will.
‘.\l iln-y rill ll .iy git inxlnry
lq my “hi. nu my (icairv.
lint they'll nwvl homo nxtry truiuln
'Furu tin-y join tlit- licm‘vnly t'lmlr.
» l‘nul Dunbar.
0 The Parting llnur.
Thorn": mint‘tlilm; in tho parting Imul‘
“'lll i‘lilll ilw \vnrmvrl hrnri ‘
Yi-t hindml. cummda-e. lovers. friends.
Arc {Aki‘dl All to part;
But this i'i'r soon and runny a punk
. llua prom-d ituu my mind ,.
Tho one u ho gum is happier
Than thus" lit‘ lrm (sit behind.
.\'u rnutu-r whut iln- jnurnny lu- »
Ad wnilimus. danuurvrtia. far,
To tho wild dot-p or black frontier.
Tu mum-iv or war
Frill something rhoers the bout that
. dares
in all of liumunklnd.
And they who mi urn happier
Tliitli lllUM‘ llmy leavo bribind.
Tim lvriili' mum in lwr liiialuuul's homo
\\'itli doubling-i and uit‘u tum.
livii dim not hnpo in r rulnlmw upri'ml
Aviva.“ her cloud) fours?
Alisa! tho mother who nemalns.
“'liat comfort can slip llml
lint ibisv-lhe Rillil‘ Ia hispplv'l‘
Than one clip Ionic» bvhimll
llnw you it hit nil- ammmle'di-nr-
An old and valued friend?
no run- your tvrm of awn-t cunnoum
At lrvwli will have an end!
And win-n you part as part you will-
(iii. take it not unkind
ll ho wlm nova in liapplor
Than you he leaves hohindi
(ind wills it so. wind no it is;
This pilgrims on their way.
Tin :uuh weak and worn. umro cheerful are
Than all the rest who stay.
And when at last poor man. minim-d.
Lint down to death. mltfllt‘il.
May he not still be happier tar
Than those ho leaves bot-ind?
-l'3dward Pollock.
liar Attractions.
film has no dazzling charms. no ulMelc arm.
Nothing. you think. to win men‘s hoarts
about hor.
Yet. looking at her swu-t and gentle face.
l wondcr what our lives would be without
heri
fihc has no wish in tho great world to shine.
For work variable a wouian'a when: no yum
in:
lint on tho altar of harm’s sacred shrine
She keeps the tire of pure affection burning.
We tell our Briefs into her tient car;
libs whispers "iioml" w an ways an dark
and dreary.
The little children like to have her near
And run into her open arms when weary.
Her stop falls lightly by the suflerer‘s bod;
W hora poverty and mm abound she liner".
And many a woary heart and achin- head
Find gifts of Malina in her tender fingers.
libs holds a helping hand to those who fall.
Which gently guides them back to path-of
duty.
liar kindly eyes. with kindly looks for all.
ties in unconollsst souls sumo hidden beauty.
ller charity would every need embrace:
The shy and timid fsa‘not to address her.
With luv! Ml ahb rls tly fills her place.
While
may bless her.
snail ice-plain!
Bhulllomu What-Milan“
whim nail huhueussaotoshin
For Joy that wasaud ooloagor aim: ‘
For love that cents and mi. and oomosno
lib WWW whim"
w i as up e
um than are thus who mien-nod lits's
win»
That were the noblest fats site might deplore.
'l‘ sitalonssaddnflaatsstotsos.
{he aligns war is vans with comics
'l'ohsaeollvoiossw .awaotsndlow.
Aadsssdsarfaoessts Mkmalmh
fingerboard
r
flhallloo lain.who
m - ottlion.
Despite.
mow the other afternoon flay
in great lamina?“ fails hatwsaa
Wakias and a an all brine is sass
0! it. tar-ens annuals!
I” m
«Whohaa
sue
Amarillo reams. in
beta
‘Mflms'to'ha‘gia “‘1‘:th
hm agents a
Movable hosts. and all the troubled
,rsars
mammalian“. asil thymus
,ME?‘ Ill"
who know hsr pray that beavsn‘
6! “71;
Ontholastweekin hisyoachyeaflhs
French socialists are accustomed to col.
ebrate tho “bloody week." which wit-
nessed the downfall of. the Paris corn-
nmne in 1871, the killing 0125.000 of the
inhabitants and tho cailin of 50,000
others. An curly as men, an or the lead»
ershlp of Goinbuiin and tho moderato
voted, with only five or sisioaeeptimis,
to the participants of tho commune. It
is significant also that many of the tune
hlclpai regulations which the commu-
nists demanded wore afterward granted
by the chamber of deputies.
"Bloody wee-k" began on Sunday. May
'li. when tho Vcranillcs troops cuiprud
Purim by. n breach in the fortification
wall which the notional guards had n98-
liiclat‘tl lu (loft-lid. Tlmy came in by tho
Billrl do Boulogm‘. uud terrible street
fiulnt.v.(-oniinm-«l dtu'lymitil on the fol-
lowing Sunday, May 29. Murahal flo-
Muhnn won in full possession of the city
and declared the commune at an end.
On Muy ill} tho Versailles troops cap-
tured the Central Market hulls and
threatened Gout-ml Bergcrot. whowae
stationed at tho 'l‘nilorics. He was
forced to rotirn. blowing upand but-fling
tho Talk-rim as ho left, but managed to
sum the lmuvrc. which sumo of his fol-
lowers wished ulna to destroy. The
fighting won mostly done by national
guardamcn against heavy odds undre-
sultod in fearful slaughtur; hence the
week has obtained its namn.——New York
Herald.
“here Pianos Arc Tuned.
Plumb; urn tuxvil in l‘llimla'tli illiil sumo
folk 1 know are very wrathy thermal. I
think that by losing pianos Elisabeth
has placed itself in tho vary vnn of En-
iighimcnt with the big E. for nmrk. aft-
ct' all,“ is not the inaimnwut but the
playcr tin-roof that univi puy ilv- ins. If
the principlo that wummts tho but is
faulty in my xvirticulnr. ii in in tho foot
that thc tux is not grnxlnld according to
the skill or want of skill of tho pluyor.
Had I my way 1 Would tux certain pianos
in this city $100 it your. and limo arc
others that I wmild import in tho board
of bruit]: as indium-cs that cried to
bcuvcn for nimtvmcnt. lffll’mlcwwski
would mum in town with n piuuo or to
play on an, instrument nirvady lit‘l‘l‘,I;
would ext-mpt it from taxation.
1 bless without mental reservation
that law giver whose wisdom ill‘i‘le‘i’il
the tax upon pianos. He should have a
monument lmsido which the figuro of
Liberty in the boy would be but u
pygmy. He has pvrlmpe tho maledic
lions of half the piano torturous in
town. but "I honor him for tho one
rules be has mndu." for the pianists he
has suppresaml. I contend, howevv-r.
thnt tho tax should be assessed not lic-
cording to the value of tho instruint-ni.
but according to tho skill of the player.
The method I summit would be most
equitable. it seems in me. und would go
far inward meeting all tho expenses of
tlmcity government. Eliznlwth iNJ.)
lit-told. .
Theory About lice Stings.
It is a foot not grnvrnily known that if
who holds his breath “nails, been and
hornets can be handled with impunity.
Tho akin immune stingproof and hold-
ing tho insect by the feet llml givinglivr
inlllihorty of notion you can son but
drivo lmr woupnn llgilllliil tho impoun-
irablt- surface with n fnrcc which lifter her
body at ovary smite. but let the small-
ust quantity of nirmcnpe from the lungs
illiil tln-miug will penetrate nt Ufit‘s‘. 1
how nvvvr soon on oxvvption in this in
‘35 yNtrs' observation. I lxuvo inuglit
yming ladies with wry dolicuio hundn to
mitouish their friends by tho [wrfonu-
once of this font. and 1 saw ono an
severely stung as to require the Ben'lCt‘l’
J n physician through laughing at a
witty remark of her sister. forgetting
timtlaughinu required breath. For n
thmry in oxplnnntlon I am led to bo-
liovo that holding tho breath partially
plows the pores of tho akin. lily experi-
merits in tinit direction have not been
“not enough to ho of illly scientific vuluc.
but lam iuiiisiiml tliul it very aortaibly
nun-u tlio nunmul of invonuible wrepirw
lion—Solemn.
All Things to All Men.
Tho into Mr. Brondvmtcr of Montana
bad the misfortune to bo bowlegged.
which augments an anecdote told of Bon-
ntor Sanders of that state. The senator
has always boon opposed to Major Ma-
ginltis of Montnnn and bus been in the
habit of critviaing his course with con-
tidcrablc western ir: mlom. “The iron-
ble with Major iiinginnis."ho said on
non occasion. “is that be is all things to
all men. With a Republican, ho is a
Republican; with n mimic‘ratha is a
Democrat; with a Presbyterian. ho is a
Presbyterian, and. by Jove, with Broad-
wntor ho is bowing ."——Now York
Tribune.
The Altar Dinner speaker. . ‘
The after dinner speaker must not talk
nonsense and must not talk about noth-
mg. But he must scorn to be original.
no matter what leisure he may have giv-
su mm at the sources—the headwaters
of his good thingy-and he must b0 bril-
liant. even though his brilliancies should
have been carefully thought out in tho
dark. Wit is his province more than
wisdom. although a dash of the wisdom
may be tolerated if itla brought
a in wit and humor, like the aw of
flgmodios among the wreaths oi laurel.
uhoudon News.
[Musing-limp. c
When you buy a shoot 0 postage
ttsmpa,douottosr o! the blankedse.
instead leave it attached. and when you
your letter.
upon your
a accustomed
:orwdvohiii‘sustamm ‘iooss Ills] flatter;
or w worse rtevocs y no
diam... am: .
"Doyostkinklalstartisaslsaiotv
Republicans, a mineral amnesty was .
, Hale's
lilllllll
a lime All
Will liiilillllls
25 etc.
on.“
aroma 16, um
Will completely change the blood In your-yawn is
thrtemonths' time. and aeadnew.richblondooulr
lngthronizh your veins. if you feel as tedand
nervous-re gettin thin andaii tundnw . iilutore t
Aromatic Winem ich isotonic and acts bevel.
W restore you to health and strength.
rs. use it for your daughters. li istheben
'I 3%,”. m‘hbfl and gi' hula."
woman. t c es e res
strength. is is xfinancial! to cure Diarrhea.
Dysentery and a Summer Complain and keg
thahowearefllsl. “Bushmaster
Ethane.
Wilhll-lhl:_lilEED - NOT fiSUl’FER.‘
“ Cure Winn-t Stomach Dropping,
STAR r
filliiE DISORDERS.
Q COMPLAINTS.
uvcsvnnu. iPlirGiiLlRiilEfi
M
Dibi‘LAGEMENTS,
lnfldmmuilnn, Cvmgesilrm. etc.
Il-Oo It Box (I) “in Tunic!“
iii DIIDllSlS. ammo:
1111' v; (.hiiiiiizs run. Y.Clty.
TRlAL BOX 50 CENTI.
an Circular 0! Dmuzlsta.
MONIV REFUNDID
if {my Fail in Relieve vr Curr.
COIiSn
Guaranteed in
o u prevent and cure
Cronin. Pricefifirt!
nuuvnvi
want!
2 Large Lois Bumn Ave.
4 Good Lois
Woodward Ave.
9 Nice Lots
Riverside Ave.
Ill Choice Lois
Lincoln Ave.
l5 Sighily Lois
‘ on the Bluii
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be oiiercd than those lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of those lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and
their Will'l‘illilcii deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—4hr linppy owners of a
prospectivo borne. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not. mako a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make'quartorly 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.
"‘00—“
PRICE,
$350, $400, etc.
Map with prices can be seen at
the real estate office of
TAYLDll 8: GOLDEN.
Wssumaron 81.,
or on the premises of JOHN
KINDS; also at the office of
The Old Well Cigar 00., 83
Washincton street. ‘ 027
"Mammal?” ‘”
Andyouwillseopotoniya ‘ .A
Neat and Perfect Fittlnx altos.- '1 ‘
Butaneinwhiohthe’ 4 ~ .~
Bast Material is lisathmbining Durabiiiiyanism.
smitthebutmommshoémthomm '
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. '
Call and qramlno them before purchasing any other shoe. at
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
Clbsmg Out" Se
No..2 Gazette, Building. Norwaik.
. In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, includ-‘
ing Ladics’, Miases’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
.0 black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
full back and argel sleeves. Misscs’ Garments from 12 to 18
years in plain jackets and with ca 06. Children’s garments from
4 mm years in light and dark co ors. Every garment must be
sold and in order to do it. we will sell them at less than the
manufacturers’ price.
" HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes willfibe included in this
sale, at just onehaii their former price.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No.’ 2 Gazette Building.
”‘7va AT HOME AND SAVE nnvrv:
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices!
to w’l‘this season lzbave :t superiorzlot of Wagons for all purposes,
BUDDIES. PHAETDNS, DANDPIES. SPINDLES,
CARTS. BARRMGES, AND BUSINESS WlGDNS
Which, for Quail: and Price. cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to the purchaser's advantage to buy of me.
Don't go out of town until you have ookod at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGDNS OF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
liar. Madison Ave. and Franklin 8t.. - South legal};
ii. i.. New Haven & Ilaniuii Ii. ii. souni vnnvur sivlvnt illll
some in. zoos. ”tiwmiugtonatmt.
TRAINS LEAVE coma NORWALK as 0w: dull from": “emu-ml MIN
FOLLOWH: p. m.. and on Saturday evenings from 0 tot.
Fun New loan. A. hi.—hw ex. Mo on. Wiuw ‘ ~7'.»wulondspoaiib
Iii!) local on. 666 Le: 7171.”. “triennial ALlillN 53.1““.
exJiilllmnlc-xprcan on; ex. lid» an. in ii mafia 10148 b. i tilting. "“4,
. ..ii:rri 'al 1. 9.31.42.
Sybill‘l‘mdll £532. human. :01 ac. it’ll ex. JOHN ll. Km.lu.aadhns.
(“iii no. lllB ex. “5 u'. I!) as. Bill so.
'i 66 ac. it! want ills. m. Washin on express. .
> o ..P.M.~iiiiac. wacJaiac. W"
litigating? l‘irlivss. A. M.—illi or. iii) House mover.
es. 1:2 or ii 10 ac. an. all) so.
9 item. 1000 er.. liO’fex. u u ac. P. n.-.mv mum”. mm, in ant-chum lit-aa-
.. lo 1.. s12. kill ex. an an”! ins . ‘.
35.. ’ua' ac. to lirlgi’l‘eport no so. in “mm hwy}? ’
ac..7lliex. ‘lfil ac.to dnport Ml an.“ all is Box an
ac lilo Adams as. and ac. Sands s—‘l
wz‘g‘lz am. ago”. 7 iii no. “gin. 1:01.121 ox..a. » ~ , .
m. )stouex. a. In. . .
F ii wrrouo. A. 31.410 so. on as. .
chow-w: .. WAGON 8
IO. ill. 08.. . -
ii'ou Srnrsorrsw. A. AIL-o lilac. 9110:.
mad}. mac. n urnum. tub... mi
“ion m”" a. 331—: 01.1 to (via Shore Lina;
i’. M.-ll)00 not as. (via Springfield). i
as. m liartlord).
' “AV! NEW YORK
l'oa Sour-Norman. A. H.401 ex.. am
(I) as. i av . 4m .,
(I “I ll ll. .. .. in) as.
Manduoondhand:
Buggies, illusions. carriages
tannins. Stillman.
[DA ll“!!! DlVlllpln
a lawn mill name’s iiPiiiliiin
eruli liondiiib ao.. ll am. 9. m. Blinds”.
inviscid? in"...
4 lil say. 7 ill so: p. m. holidays, 800 ac.. a an;
m" Vilma rom mots. .
S H Noflw 5K4" an
l’v'lfivrd..i8. pun. lion sys. slu' sun?
H. D. SMITH.
lloom 1 lass-ls llllldllf. mus.
we... lNlESl'IENT Will”
REMOVED 'ssn ‘-
n in. i lisiimvi rim. “sum; .
. oflloa facili-
{£9.le "vim... ..
Rants n rim ‘1 .
dill" W
m
e 3333': WILSON norm—ow. on a.
i’ii.
in
15.1le. m. linntlays. in). until
H. s. BROWN’S;
'JWETS' in unit
Tristram "8;" Hyaizt’s.,,\T
* THE iEADING nnv cinnamon, ‘
mgr... 1391.3. f
s s" \ ‘ '
. . sou . MB or. 4
‘ :3“; 933' :22; tsgsfimfiilu..luins& Prlces to salt A“ i.“
to ac. ass. .. w , V ’
.1 3'3 .qui so. via ac. _..
Rulll'xgl ll‘a'sfinl‘l‘ (all?!) midnirht. ' (mu, “an m m
. s
Norwalk Chronicler