- seen is now
ww'ywrommw'
l
9%:
g.
i
i
E
l
g
m
re;
HUNGER BREAD.
e of her She
. ‘ of hichml‘y’nfidwnh thedes;
poll-s w _ce an «WW
mindheapahh ‘
E
The in and great men
oflhbelu bowed be! her. Whosvm'
‘ thamarqulsswasdraggsdtothc
a prison where many unhappy vio-
tlma of her arbitrary sway languished—un-
fortunateswho through a libelous utter-
' suescranepigramor by a aarslsss word
lmdinaulted this all powerful woman.
. The king’s son. the dauphin. Innis of
mass. was the only onewhodid not an-
kncwledgs her. Retiring. but brave. he
posse-ed all the virtm that were entirely
wanting in his father.
The king. hows'm. insisted that his son
dlouldalso do homagsto ihefsared mar»
guise. Upon hm- was conferred the “right
ofthe taboure " Thisallowed hes-melt
on s redvelvm tshourst ncxtthckingst
all court occasions. The privilege had pro
vlously been granted only to the young
princeusand theold docile-es. On one
occesion of great pomp the dauphin had
shown hismtempt for her in socons ic-
nous a Inner that his father ban ed
hinge stud. arable ion of time from.
‘ cunt, ‘ thecestle of Men en. spiroceeding
thatesused greet excitement in ensiliss.
Park-in fact. throughout all Francs
_ ‘ ‘_ ., .~_ stibelstterJn’eass
numb ’ ' udder: duth.wouidqdlc§li
ondthsmlrsplendorl The numer-
ous estates. palaces. objects of art and mil-
..llonsof money the king had presented to
the marquiae. would be confiscated and
they be granted theopportunity to meditate
in prism overlcrtunsls suddenchaugu and
theirpestl‘mnities.
0n the of September. 1761. to the
mine! the people who admired and
thedauphln. hewlsmarried to Maria
Josephs. sSaxon princess. A. souwas born
h) them who received the title Duke 0‘
Burs-ody-
Atthhtiminlkncainconsequenceof
adrought. the crops failed.csnsing great
suflalngand privation.
Financeswere intheworstpomiblecon
ditlon. The pcorpeople werscompelledto
through the scarcity of cornmeal. was
mixedwith thoground barkof trecsand
substances.
The noble minded minister of stats-—
' ' y brought this
attention to the milerlngn of his subjects.
mydldhewishtobedistnrbad iuhls
rounds of pleasure by such complaints.
ltwas dillereut with the dauphin. who
sincere sympathy for the poor
and He tasted a sample of the
tree bark and was shocked. “1:;
grater at his limited income was
to barge solarium and want existing
arsong the poor.
Atethe court riotous living continued.
The people were kindly permitted-at least
the raspsctsbly dremcd cltizensof Paris-
tooccaslomdly enjoy the pleasure of look-
on.
year a public dinner was given sad
magnificent palsceathrsnilies at
which his maisstythe king condescehded
todiaswith thsmostdlst ladies
and gentlemen of his court. The public
were admitted to thadiulug hall. where.
standing behindascrecn edby lack-
eyssed uldlerathay lookoponthe
Wtbmdelicadqwhich
'madethemouthof manyspoor
men water.
Fran all parts of the country cams good
elm who were without question happy
to II that the “father ol his country" had
not yet losthie .md who were will-
ing tosupplyhim with anything he desirul.
But on one occasion there was
smoothing more in the way of entertain-
mmt tun watching the feast of the king
and high“ court dignle m
a wish
Hsnyl’avlslaus bed expel-ed
sesths little Duke of Burgundy. the prince
hnpdal’s infant son. It was therefore do-
cided that the royal baby should be exhib-
itsdca the days this tsestlngis public was
obswvsd. After dinnw had been partaksn
etthces who wished to see himwerser
ecvtsd by lackeyl into a
hall. where. in the csntsr.inclosed by s
Eddwlrs scrsen.stccd glided
woven ssilkssptllow.tsytbslit-
tlsprinca Whenswske.afterthsmanser
of shlldvm of his has.
royals-yank ed
“fin ,
At of
tbeiaslsutafl his
andathisr’lght the
license. new.
. man not:
“:53: was for hlsphyfleelwsli
At all the
out the soon
iii!
Egg
vi
2%
' E
F
a 2
Egg
2
r
estdark hrownor blackbresd.whlch. 8‘
dArgsnsou—hsd repeatcdl
mattertothe klng’snotimbut hepaldno N008“
ii}.
“In. ‘ mast simply be . ”
“lflds not exactly it your mus-
Has“ been a profitable invest-
ment to former new». who '-
““9"? 'increesed' their space to
other portions «of, the. paper. .,
.i.
._ j , ‘ FOR SALE,
-| V the Marquisoe 'Iupo-
dour were terribly enraged by this com-
munication. No person had hithertodared
tell them the truth. Compared with this.
the countless lllxllll, csricaturesnnd satin
ical songs were‘bnt mull“! jests. in
A most thorough searching vesti-
ouwss llmtituted in orderto discover
poll Parls
Versailles it was clearly impossible that
such a packsgsss was found in the cradle
could have been thrown over the screen on-
noticed by the guards and atte'ndants. Sup
m loud to the little duke’s nurse.
nvs. who was the wife of an of-
ficial under Minister d’Argsusou. The)!»
noise de Pompadour believed that the en-
tire' wasdirectsd against her and
suppossdit had its origin with D‘Argsnson.
whom shemlstmstedsnddesiml to depose.
as the minister had several times called the
king's attention to the misting tannins.
lime. Bauve was quietly ttksn into ens
tody and confined in the Bastille. Her hus-
band.wbo was also to be arrested, lied.
At the trial. which was at once instituted.
Mme. Snore. although earnestly protesting
her innocence. unfortunately. under the
skillful cross examination of the prosecut
lug attorney. made many contradictory
statements. In despair she attempted to
poison herself. but the proper antidotes
were prom ly applied. and she recovered
fromths ectlof the poison. though the
terrible mental strain through which the
unfortunate woman was pulling caused is
severe illness. and she lay prostratcd in her
cell. ..
As sugar as the governess had recovered
sulllclently to endure the ordeal lime. dc
Pompadour ordered t she be confined in
the stocks. It was generally believed thnt
Mme. Ssuvs hull pieced the package in the
young prince’s cradle at the instigation of
some unknown person. . .
Who could it have been? Was it the
linlster d‘Argensoni Louis XV“ and Mme
doPompndour were determined to learn
the truth and had decided that whoever it
was he should feel the full weight of their
0 I O D I I
The chief of police. Berryer. an elderly.
very dignified man. whose‘ probity was
"embers acknowledged. and to whom
France is indebted for many wise crimlunl
laws and formarksd improvement iii the
lice department. was also compelled to
ng before the marquise. but secretly be
also despised her. .
One day while busily cugnksd in his pri'
vate oihce a servant entered and announced
agenticmen who desired to see him on inr
portant businese
“Who is he?"
"He will not give any mime."
“But he must. i cnnnot receive an un-
known person." .
"Pardon. sir." said the servant hesitat
ingly.,‘jl think this unknown person is a
dilemma of very. very high rnnk."
"Hal" exclaimed Bcrvycr. rising quickly.
“can it be his majesty himself)"
"No. not his imperial highliess. but"—
“The dauphin?"
“I believe it is. your grace. i think l
in him. although he boa carefully
.g... .
disguised himself."
flattening into the nnterooln. the chief of
police encountered n young man completely
enveloped in it long. rinse lilting and tight
ly bummed capo cont.
lie was iwl into tin private omcc by M.
Berryer. when he min-d. "Can any one ever
hear us here?"
"No. your royal highuess.”
“All. you recognize me already.” said thl
prince. throwing all his cloak and scaling
himself. llcrrycr remained standing in s
respectful Attitude. The handsome. intel-
lectual face of the dauphin. who was then
only 23 years old. looked pale. carcworn and
“How can I serve your royal ugliness!"
naked Berrycr.
“i come secretly to Paris to'speak with
you about an important matter. in refer
ence to the former nurse of my child. poor
Mme. Snut'c. who is now in the Bastille.
Do you believe that the unfortunate woman
is guilty?"
"l mu convinced of it." replied the chief
of police without imitation.
“And whom do you regard as hvr accom-
plice. the instigator of the deed?" asked
the prince.
“On that point i had. up to this present
moment. l will content. not the slightest
mu”
“To this present momentl And now you
think you know who it is?"
Bettye! bowed II he replied: “l belleve I
do. But your royal highuess may place
entire confidence in my devotion and dis
cretion."
“That! suppose icon and must. sir. l
know you are an honest man and would
rather serve me then the accursed mer-
quiss." ‘
“i would rink my- pusltiou and gladly
give my life in your service."
“The unfortunate nurse must not longer
have her fidelity and devotion revealed by
such disgrace as she is now suflering. i do
not wish her tortured to death. Could she
secretly escape?"
“line your royal highness influence with
th: gov’crnor of the Bastillei"
“Then it is lmpcmible.”
“Then only one thing W the
prince. “lwlll reveal everything my!»
”Tell the "—
“Yul willtell mthetruth. fans the
wlltrr of the anonymous letter. it was at
my request that line. Banvs laid the
paekageln the cradle. l hoped throufll it
to 52:“ a beneficial influence upon his ‘
m C
'” mi
but have been entirely dump
My purpose was. through the
honest child whom he dearly loves. to
tobls heart in behalf oi the prior.”
'r royal highness to iirst
. lmundoik-
fcsnaot allow ihepoor wanna. films.
have. low" longer on my account."
“But his majest would y be
”at raged with r ro mess "
“$.3in his “$1.. {august as on
”I? was the Masha s.
when lib-ins. wmhsdmi to
hsbeadhissonandtbshelr to blather:
ma lmustdowhstdaty
ti
the noble,
M
.1 at:
.v.
J’W “ sum
r!
E
:v
5 '5
r 3"
”But the present nurse isi oral and
awkwMandlcannottsks made!»
son into my confidence. How could the
second package beplaced in theaadie un-
obgrvodl" hen til
tmnst _ e appemsnes,or.toex~
preqmyaplf morecorrsctlthmemuetbe
mosey-o WM!!- WWW
a . .
“Y-. but how can that hodouswlthont
redeeming another innocent parcel"
"Isnrrcysl highnma.“ said lsrryer. “l.
have among my map-ate accomplished
me in the art of disguise and
adopts in the perfonnancs of clever tricks
Two of them. named and
the latter a tamer pr-tidigitator-uwill
serve our purpose. on will direct general
attentiontnhimsslf.sndtbeothertskesd-
vsntsgso! the :1th thus caused to
throw the package into the cradle. it will
be done with the unfailing dexterity of an
experienced Juggler It will cost a goodly
sum of money. or I must pay not only for
the skill. but also for the silence of these
agents. upon whose efficiency and disas-
tien I can rely." .,
“My means. which unfortunately at this
time are limited. are at your disposal." .
"No. no. not that. Your royal bighncss
misunderstanda me. Everyone in France
knows that you use your income in the
noblest manner to relieve the poor. My
gents will be paid out of the secret fund
at as chief of police I control."
The dauphin was greatly relieved. A
hesvyhurdenwssliftsd. He vvnrmlythnnk-
ed the shrewd chief of police and departed
as secretly as he had come.
Berrycr at once sent for the two 3 Ms»
Boyet was well advanced in years. dlrr.
the former sleight of hand performer. was
a young man _
The chief of police communicated to them
the condition of aflalrs and his plan. Both
bowed. highly honoredliy such conildencc‘
and declared their readiness to carry out
the wishes of their chief.
“You. Boyet. will play the part of on epi~
leptlc. and Didlcr will throw the package
into the little prince's cradle. I will pro
ptle lt’. 'lhe’ifi are large qchntities of con-
fiscated manuscripts attacking the mar-
qulae in the archives of the police depart-
ment. One of these. with an aid piece of
hunger breed. will serve our purpose For
the present 100 louis d‘or for each of you.
if the coup succeeds. your rcvvn shall be
a substantial annual increase in salaries
my constant protection nnd the favor and
titude of the dauphin. our future king.
ut the scheme must not fall. That, you
understand. would be min for all.”
"it shall not fail. your excellency. We
pledge ourselves to carry it out in the most
manner."
a I a e a ' a e
Again. for the fourth time. after the
grand dinner at the palace of Versailles. a
public exhibition of the little Duke of Bur
gundy took pincer. The people were per-
mlttcd to admire the good dnnphlu's first-
born.
As on former occasions. lackcys were dis-
posed about the apartment. and at the
door several of the Swiss guards were sin
tinned. besides olllcers of high rank.
Glow to the royal cradle est. as on sim-
ilar former occasions. Mme. do Manon.
The new nurse occupied Mme. Sauve's no
costumed place.
There were about so visitors in the room.
among them two men who looked like
worthy nnd well to do citizens. 'l'bc elder
sudden! y coughed violently. This was the
signal agreed upon.
“Bo quiet. air.” said the officer of the
guards in a low voice. “it is not permitted
to disturb the slumbers of the royal in
ma"
immediately a loud groanmnd then an
inanlculatccrywas heard. At the same
moment the old man fell heavily on the
hardwood door. seemingly attacked by n
violent epileptic It. '
General confusion followed. Both Mme.
de Manon and the nurse. frightened. arose
from their seats and stepped to the screen.
The other visitors. with the exception of
one young man. crowded around the sick
man with expressions of sympathy and her
ror. The luckeys and Swiss guards also
turned their eyes on themmof general
confusion. For a moment the sleeplng
child. the little Duke of Burgundy. was eu~
tirely forgotten. All eyes were centered
elsewhere
The young man hastily drew a package
from his breast pocket. and by a quick'
movement of his right hand be tossed it
unnoticed over. the screen it fell into the
mic upon the soft pillow of the sleeping
cs.
The oflccr of the guard had immediately
sum‘gmned a can:‘ pbyiszcialp. but before be
con present else i. e young man
rushed u and said: “i know this old gen-
tleman. s is subject to these attacks, but
the fresh air soon dispels them. let me
take care of him."
so. .
Flvsminntsslatcrume. ds larsondlo
for thssssond timsin the Doha!
Burgundy- cradle a sealed package ad-
drelsdtotheki
.shehandedittotbcof-
who at oneesxclaimsd-
“Let the Mode and his hired be looked
Have both arrested!"
i
i?
E
alibi
it 333;:
‘3
i;
i.
see.
W
Fare. SIMS. 40%: Elton
lasvsfirmthluwalkdfls. m. haanthnakmas
.. mm. .me
it (we
‘ m‘u ".
Illlilillllllll lit mt '
Mnmzmmm.mnmm.wna. memoir-swimmers»: hash-rye-
Satardayssllr. , ‘“
www.cwusmhmsurunmmm and lrldpy at
more. lasvssltwwamfuesday.'l‘hudayaudmm,p.mn Wire-ind; ‘
MlflaLWD-Zm ‘
sour NASIE, ms. sum: woman.
Deaths! IQIMI' Creature Who lived I-
a that With urondreds eta-aha.
There has recently died a well known
character-offlin- neighborhood known u
“Aunt Masts H " or tbs "taste so
‘sn isolated life. with
friends She had built
trees.cleyaad debriawhlshnm
oftenwashedduwn thersluaehs
buildup Tb novels-lance is
of every local variety. hanging from over
the chinks in the wall. Thawomansub
i
s'slf. With the exception of the
intercourse with those from whom she pur-
chased the few things she required. shswas
never known for over 30 years to have hold
any conversation with any human being.
She could often be met lifter dark walking
through the town with her strange oom-
heada protruding. hissing at every onethat
passed
On these occasions. however. whenbailed
or questioned she would make no reply.
Once some boys of the; neighborhood prowl.
ing about her cabin. found several of the
snakes on the outside and killed them. and
before they were aware of it Aunt Mute
gun. which she let fly at the crowd. None
of the boys was killed. but one of them
was shot through the car. and the rest-cat-
terul in a hurry. That the woman’s mind
WM nflected the-re seems little doubt. I!
only son while out hunting in the woods
was bitten by n rattlesnake. and days aftr
erwur-l his swollen and discolored body
was found. This appeared to erase his
mother. who left her home. saying the
the snakes were calling her to come and
live with them nod that they would give
her back her boy.
She is said to have come of n good fam.
ily and to have been well educated. When
diwovoml.mhe had been dead for daycare!
the sunken were crawling over the body.
but lied on the appearance of strangers and
have not bccll seen neur- the cabin since. lly
thus:- who have econ bcr surrounded by her
thnf there must have been at least and!
them, numbering nxnong them-several ven-
onmuu varieties. The womnn did not claim
to lmvc charmed them. as the saying go“.
but it is prulmble that her perfect fearles—
m-eis tamed 'ilmI «‘(lltulnnn (Miss) Cor.
l’hlindclpbén Times.
Trlul ol’ the l‘ys.
The annual ceremony of testing the stand-
nnl fineness of the gold and silver coins of
the United States. as Well as those of Great
British. is cullrd the “trial of the pyx."
The custom is very ancient. and the name
is derivul from tho “pyx.” or chest. in which
the coins reserved for cxnulluntiuu were
fonncrly kept. In the United States the
trial. which is rovidcd for by law. is made
on the second Valncsday of each recurring
February before the judge of the United
States district court. the comptroller of the
currency. the asmyvr of the New York as-
sny office and such other persons as the
president may designate. A majority of
thi- persons constitute n competent boaul.
mnl llll,‘ cmmlnntiou in imulc in the presence
of line director of the mint.
The chins that: reserved for trial are
mule up from those selected from each de-
livery made by the chief calmer. deposited
in the "pyx" and kept under the joint care
of the superintendent of the mint and the
chief iIsesycr. ouch of whom has his sens.
raw lock and key.
Coins (mm other mints are transmitted
quarterly for cxnmlnatlon to tho director
of the inlet. or in lieu of this he may tut
my piece which falls intohls hands. The
examiners detailed to make a "trial of the
pyx“ are not sworn. but they make a csrtlv
fled report of their doings. if this report
show the coins to be within the limit of tol-
erance in fineness and weight. it is died. if
not. the fact is certified to the president.
and if heshould dean itpropersoiodohe
may order all those implicated in the error
to be thenceforth disqualified from holding
«silica-«St. hints llepublic.
‘ ”mall's Laughter.
lichad it great laugh-a high. musical
tenor~andwhcnhchadlistmedtoortolda
story which particularly pleased him he
would walk up and down the room. with
one hand on the small of his back and the
other rubbing his hair in all directions.
and make things ring with laughter.
Lincoln has great mass a storyteller.
and yet the truth isn’t half told. First
and last. he told thousemis and
of stories. lie one a wellsprinuof anec-
dote. Yet. under all his humor and all his
laughter be was tender,ssusltive.romau-
tic. oftentimes sad. lie appearedhardand
practical. and yet no man ever lived who
needed and craved sympathy more than
Lincoln. lie was strongl social in his
nature and liked poop rather than
places. leaall resent the highestcotm
age. fearing nobody. he hated arms. lie
would oppose a mm: to the death. but
would never hate him. Voorbses
in Kansas City Times.
“Gratuitous“.
fi “it"‘l‘m‘tmm “f“‘ii’ ‘m‘
In . t on y t ways
takes an an on W
toattract attention fired
distant on the We max. ion
fastened. indestructible
Midas er" a...»
O s
andveryfortunately.too. thewsrldcssi
onlybecoudadsdfl'ah‘olnssrsut
truthtol esntof anili-
nslsabe «use slighhln theperesoi‘
m“ and Miami's-s or-
“.30“.th
indeterminate-ointm-
.svtbsfrleuoaoflibcsmeo.
Mall hassles. while
mien. rectal
lhwnmmi
headJylog under foot and creepingllun 3"
nppcnred in the doorway armed with sehot u
rpmr ndoptul innllly it has been utimnied "
HM! the survivors had to be taken to Chamber‘s
a, “respectively” anathema
'e. is. Verses
mementos»...
hummus-tumor.
Dltlll't, l! “W In.
to. Ismail.
st
THE new; access;
I‘m‘u “0‘ 0m
1
0
AtNewl’cvk—
0 l D O D 1-
llewm. g l o 1
. ... 0 D D 0 l 9 l-
Gcrmananll Wilson. Kilian and Mack.
Dire—diorama.
(lame called end of. tenth inning on
of darkness
Mepkm and Pal-ill. lluryea and alien. U
pink-Knowles.
sraofihsws svomss.
The Nnvshue was again beaten in Engr
llsh waters,
There was another uprising of Arme-
plane in Closures. .
Four pom»... in West Bergen, N. 3., were
poisoned by eating crabs.
Tho ‘pulice of St. Paul will allow no
more prize fights in that city.
France denmnde that Siam clisnllasall
Danish officers from her army and navy.
Archbishop riotolii is in Cincinnati.
where he is to bless it new church tumor»
row. .o
\"m: l’nmideut l’wk any! the floating
debt oi the \an‘lll'a imr ls ices than
who.
Irena l'hl. one of the girls injured by an
explwlon in a steam laundry in Sew York.
died cl her injuries.
Judge O’Brien ul New York has decided
that John Gilmore must go back tothe
Elmira refcimntory.
Masked burglars in Pulaski. Tenn,
tortured a farmer and his wife until they
gave up their savings.
l1
CONVENTION PLACE FlXED.
New York Democracy Will Select “at...
For Oct. 3.
New \‘ulill. Aug. Ell—The Democratic
state committee me in session in the lied-
lnnn llullae today to fix a time and place
for holding the stale convention.
ills-Mayor William ll. Kirk of Syracuse
and Colonel John, 1". Gaynor of Fayette-
ville had a consultation with Senator Ed-
ward Murphy. J r.. chairman of the Demo
rratic Mute committee. and Lieutenant
Governor Shwhau. Messrs Kirk and Gay-
nor said alterwnnl it had been decided that
the Democratic illnirr convention would be
held in Syracuse. ”cl. 3.
I‘otlrtlr t'lasa Manure.
\l‘lslusumx. Augean—The following
fourth chm postmaster. were appointed:
New Jem)‘ UM. ll. lbibluaun. Brie! rt; E.
W. Jones. l‘rsnkiinville; E. F. Porch. sulfide:
Lu coins-nirnsmn; was. Riehmamhialsca:
J..l.1‘rnnm. Marlins; E. L stratum. Mellie-a
Hill; .1. W. Pro". “'flt'lllr.
New Yorswhlsrils Isloney. Jr.. Apnea;
Thomas Baxter. llrnum Calm: C. 0. Williams.
Central Bridge; 0mm Wuhan. Union: A. M.
lves. Waterpurt.
l‘snnsyivsniar—x. r. Eastman. Adamsiown:
William Bechtel. Blalnsport: H. 1‘. Israhall.
liaseldsll; lira. I. C. firnith. Jelersou; J. 1'.
Lucas. bimbo-non: A. G. t.‘. Sherboady. Noo-
rnanvillr: hire. hisry Russian. North Pills
Grove; 1. ll. ill-son. l‘uqnt'a: lllram Kildoa
limo Point: I. ll. linilachnr. Rotheville: Cyrus
Sewphv-r. Tom Hill: Miss Mobs-l Hie. Wat
Elizabeth: John St“. West liberty.
Artist b‘eralas‘ In! Pulled.
inshox. Aug. Ill—This week's Punch
contains an extravagant «denture drawn
by Henry Fonda of J. 0. Swift MscNeill.
Nationalist Elf. P. for South Dowel. The
men not in the lobby of the house of com»
mom, and Mr. Mai-Neill grasped Mr. Nib
ulss’ ear. twisted it and shook it. at the
same tlnw waking Mr. rural-t. Mr. For
else. as soon as he not his car has. hasten-
ed to the sergeant at arms with his cum-
p nlnt. ‘
rive Ilene-ca lash
New Yours. Aug. at—Thshshingsehooo-
n Meliniln Wood. which loft lb Fulton
market lug wharf early in the week on
one of her isr trips. our towed hack a
total wreck and with only her septab and
two out of her crew of semen heard.
liar first calm and tear of Mruamsn
were lost in Thursday’s storm. Two of
Benet boapltnl.
Fastest Amnes- Yacht.
New You. Aug. nears. steam acht
lmbla, built for Captain John ll.
of the New York Yacht club by Cheri—la.
timber, in Co. has prom thsmord for
min... steam yachts is America waters.
0n the run down the Long islandaonnd
bstmen Brenton'sresf iightsblp and Ir.
section rock the Barbie remained a speed
gram statute miles for lone mauve
can. .
”:ka asses ma.
Solomon literate two llcasien .7
id. drown
in the obstacles river fills twins to I“
as empty cask.
Whis- use.
(areas «nova, it. 1.. Aug. same".
Philadelphia. while
act
ilvrsslilf ,
mm
{25 etc. '
At lirmkll'n» ll-I
-- SIDOO‘IIOI~O‘HC
>3. «3.. bong-1°! ‘bo‘yoallidll‘lt‘ CI
. no you ow. Ab m
Vmpim-nbsridau.
At Boston- l-I.‘
ton........8 D D 0 I x. 8‘5 0
Cleveland ..... nnoso til—tel
Outright ami (lsnzol. Young and Benson.
Umpire—Lynch.
‘ Al. Plillldelplilt- I. II I.
PMMPlllhis...2 n z n o o o l 3—“! o
lamllvllle ..... 003020006—‘ll'
Tll‘lvl’ end Clements. Mun-fee and-Wenvor
Umpire ~ Hurst. " ~
Al llnlllmurv< ‘ . I I. 1;
Baltimore ..... 101000000-13
Clarion-tin”, 0 0 0 0 0 0 T x—‘I ' l
":1ka and Rabinmn. Kin: Ind "WM
Umplrv-~ Emelie.
A! “'asblngmn‘w . - I I.‘
“'ashluglnri....0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0‘0 6 O
SLlnula ,,,,,, floutillflOOI-ralol
Esp" and )lcfluir'c.mwm and Pei 1. than .
lilievrdlcQurulc.
LANTERN “JOUI GAMES
A1 Eris- .. LBJ-
Erie ........... oucotoooo—itt
Springfield...,l 3 0 0 fl 0 l) D l~5 O .
Nicol and Pumpkin. inks and Ryan. ”Umpire.
Dill.
At Huffnltrrr I. II. I.
Provldcm'c. .0 0 0 l i) 0 l O Ill I
may.» ........ silliness—“nut
Umpire ~~llaltlu. '
At Wilkrslnrrer - II- II- t
ii'iikensne., o u l l o o i 0 all t
Altrmy.,.‘...-louool10kt t t
l‘nmpilrld nn-l Luke. i'nllbnn and Wilson.
l'mplré “newer! wood.
A; lilnuhinmiunw l l!- l.
Tmy...........l 313 3 i 2 0 lell‘ 1
Blnchaminn 3 il l l 0 ii 0 D 0—5 B 'I
1 . H. i *4 , .
7 w E w ‘v‘ltslilhll'l‘l‘llé‘ulf"
:1?ka“: act: . ntly on the rtnmsch. liver
s a. and la a film“! laxative. This drink
is made imm Mrln. and isyrepuredforueeueesiiy
a in in on mi "
that's mercies
Afldmmmuilltatmnndfla k “you
esaustget send our addre i‘or 5?...»
Die. Laura :alls’blrfla-lm- moves the bowels
.... a... m:
“full-1N - NEED -
NOT - SUFFER.
Cuts Without Stomach Dmgglng,
“Ill! DISORDERS.
coast-um".
lilifiélllill‘lEl-l. [HEGDLRKITIB
DISPLACEMENTS,
llflzmmaliom. Cungrstioo. etc.
”.00 a Box (30 Ihyi 1'va
iii DIIIIISTS. Hills."
The w.c. smsns co. N. incur.
‘ TRIAL IOX IO CIR".
Cot Cir! nine of Ruggisu
HONEY REFUNDED
. tirh'ey Fail to Relic-re or Curr.
ans;
3
r
COIIS.
l
“will?"
sELEiTTi‘vn
F nwu HOME}.
2 Large Lots Bumn Ave.
4 Good Lots
Woodward Ave.
9 Nice lots
Riverside lve.
l4 Choice Luis
Lincoln Ave.
I5 Sighily Lois
on the Bluff
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be offered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and
their wan-antes 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-nny way
or amount to suit you.
If youwill onlytry youwill
own a lot in a short time. .
Guaranteed in
prevent sml cure
gcvoup. Pricc,mcis
Ii,
’ PRICE.
$350, $400, tic.
Map with prices can be seen at
the real estate office of
“Will 8: GOLDEN.
Wasnwmox 81:.
or on the rcmises of JOHN
HINDS' at the allies of
The Old
Washinuton street.
um voffii
027
Well Cigar 00., 83 “'
WM '1" would i
eat more
in which the
um ltthbutwwflcamlessflhoein'tha f "3 _
EVERY PAiR WARRANT“.
Call and examine them before purchasing anytime?“ ”‘1
H. S. BROWN’W
Sout ‘ Main Street. 80. Nomi.
0169 OutSa
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk. '
In order to make room for "other goods we have decided to
claw out our entire stock of outside garments of allkinds, includ-
ing Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
“black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
full back and. urge] sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
years mplsmjsckets and with ca es. Children’s garments from
4 mm yenrs in light and dark co ore. Every garment, mung
sold and in order to do it: we will sell them at less than ’ “
manufacturer-3’ price.
HALF PRICE.
All of our new nud'fashionnble capes will;be included in this
sale, at just one-half their former price. o
T ristramw Hyatt,
._.,_ THE mums DRY iiiDliSnSlilnE,
E No.2: zficazette Building. ,
a= It!
suv AT HOME AND SAVE MDNEYwi
Wagons of All Kinds and at ‘All Prices! .
‘0 Wallis season Khan a superiorflot of Wagons for all purposes,
BUDDIES, PHAHDHS. DMDPIES, SPINDlES.
CllllS. BillilllliES. AND BUSINESS WlBDIS
Which. for Qualit and Price, cannot be beat in the country. and
I will make it to t epurchnser's admit to buy of me.
Don‘t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGDNS OF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Der. lisdisen Ave. and Franklin St, teeth legal};
ii. l.. Irv Ham t Iltnionl ll. Ii. Elihu resent titllllt silt
thsshingtonstreet.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH nonwans as
rouo -
Opendnilyfrcmttollamnsadmltfi
W8. om..audon8stardaysveningsfrultsl.
A. hl.—tai es. 6‘20 cs. "lmcrm sliowedoldeboflla.
Les Til Les. ”Matti ALDEN m-i.,\|.\NB,m
aleiiocslesp till es. van «.1011 ex. . ‘
ion Pittads l s' local as. l’Ji is John H. reams Vice-Press. ‘
u“ s’ 10!!“ n. swarms-a satires, a
or. ii ac. Ills! he so. “I: ac. 4:!) as.
Home Mover.
res Nsw ions.
tit local s1.. can
as so. us es. in as. no es. sso ac.
”lacunae“ 1 his. in. Washlnflon expanse. . ,.
Sundays-415m. PAL—zit”. finch so.
9'
[on New Ham. - es. lli)
3‘13 ”10°15 “bridal?“ 3'? all“ devil
'1 ”-. l . .. a .—
u.. ill» ea.. in ac.. nus on. all said! “fifi‘fifi'mmfiofim” 3"“
“nil“ Til” 32"“ “vinyl”: ”l "g, V
3.: in: Adams ex. “f”? sum s-r-‘lfl um c“! .
l
se. Ill ac..s.m.:'i lb ac.p.m. lol.l:l es..s.
m. Bostones. i ill a. in. Wash. as
Ice liaarronp.
in o) es. ill it up. i'.
all les. item.
on Smsosisw.
1001 on. loans. P.
. acme ie'ne.. I n or.
.~uur ex..l to em. in
til #14 lo sc.. I list!
ll. limes" lilac. not
.4'3‘u.~im.iio¢msmum "WNW“:
Vb W. l
“$3; mil Berries, Phaeton. comps
it; fixfigfigtlfil'd a». “m' Willi- ‘
l! .
Prices to Suit
m 03. ”—1: iii an. l
I“ ea. ll
ammo-pram». ..... Q _
ms, . “s‘nl'sxfis'rm's‘is
mill-x». "' ""
H enry Tilly.
P.
3:532.“
.3
=3!
3
S
s
F
0!. 5
i t
“'3‘ fififllhcw n...“
as.. “mu”: p. in. 'ltenda‘y". silica a mi
N mar “alga:- 7'
w s
h" avg. 1%?» l?“ re ”1'
"limb-Cm. D“ L
m. unease. sue me
till.
a on:
its
an?“ »
“‘ hEMOVéB
Ts It. i Islirsal Pius.
Norwalk Chronicler