‘i'flle's linens protitcble Invest- it
,‘ i ‘ ‘ ‘ , -
meat to dormer More. who.
and it'll! now
1 have increased their space to
other portions of 'the paper.
FOR SALE.
WOMAN’S WORLD.
GOOD WORK OF THE RICHEST YOUNG
WOMAN IN AMERICA.
' Work of the Chicago Women’s Clair-Sup-
pu-l llsv Husbaud'h Pulpit—Feminine
Slaves of Fashion—A Visitor I‘reus Per-
lhr—Needl of the ”0m Obl-
Ths negotiations of Messrs. Caleb T.
AmentCo" real estate brokers -at109
West Thirty-fourth street, for the pur-
chase of , lots on Third avenue, near
«fourth street, have notbssn com-
The report that the intent of
thepurchsseris to erect thereoushos-
pitsl fora class of women unprovided
forin other institutions is not defined.
although they will not aflrm it; neither
will they deny that the would be pur-
chaser for whom they are acting is Kiss
Helen Gould, elder daughter of the late
Jay Gould. There are many grounds
for the belief, however. that it is Miss
Gould who dedres to make this notable
‘ sdditiouto New York's charities. The
real estate men naively say that the pub-
lications! the statement that they de-
sired to purchase‘the property for suchs
customer and for such a purpose would
embarrass their negotiations.
Miss Helen Gould is known to be one
m of thath indefatigable workers in the
charities which have their fountain in
and are fostered by Rev. Dr. Partou’s
West Presbyterian church, of which she
isa commun t., Shedoesnot confine
* her enorts to t o more signing of checks,
but personally visits the homes of the
destitute and cheers by hearty words of
encouragemerlt'while giving substantial
relief from her purse. it issaid that she
takes a deep‘ interest in the class of un-
fortunates for whom the proposed hos-
pital is reported to be designed, and the
establishment of such a charity cannot
be too highly commended.
Rev. Dr. Paxton regards Miss Gould
as an invaluable ally in the benevolent
work of his church. She is personally
interested in the Home for the Friend-
less, and she was one of the waiters at
table last Christmas, when 200 little
tolswsremadeha . Skelsslsca
liberal giverto the tted Plants ssso
elation, which gives flowers and shrubs
inpotstochildrenof tenemenhsnd
it issaidthat her vate handset-ions
are very numerous. She is ' to be
especially tender to poor helpless
women and littleohildreuandfs known
to spend many hours in visiting and
routing to invalids. besides providing
for heir physical needs.
Miss Helen Gould is the richest heiress
in America. Her fortune is estimated
all the way from $10,000,000 to $5,000.-
000. She owns the home on Fifth aveé
nus which her father occupied and the
great mansion at Irvington—on-the-Hud-
son, and has absolute command of the
income from millions of gilt edged, divi-
dend paying securities. Miss Gould is
well along in her twenties, and while
not strikingly handsome has a womanly
expresdon and. gentle manner that win
the esteem of all who meet her. She
was devotedly attached to her parents.
She has never been a society woman in
the generally accepted sense of the term.
Her work among the city‘s poor was
taken up before her father died. and her
ample means since that event have been
devoted to the same end.-——New
York orld.
Work of the Chicago Women’s Club.
The reform committee of the Wom-
an’sclub of Chime began ltaesrneat
work with the county insane asylum,
where it was found that hundreds of
women were herded without proper at-
tention—three in a bed sometimes—with
insuflcient food, with only a counter
pane between them and thefreesing win—
terairst night and uoilannelsbyday.
The root of the trouble was the old one—-
the root of all public evil in this coun-
try~the appointment of public servants
for political reasons ind purposes. The
first step of the reform committee was
tossk the eotmtyoommi-lonentosp
tswaunpbysislsutcthessylum.
y, as a consequence. the ssylums at
Ksnkskee, Jackson and Elgln. all llll
. sols institutions, have women physicians
also. lsmsnuredthatuoonesroepts
pm as a how great a re-
am: it was to establish the principle
that women loitering from mental dis-
sases should be put in charge of women.
Hrs. Helen S. Shedd was at the front of
the asylum reform work. which is still
when . .
h?“ hogtied the 1.me committsotlitl’l
. t poor ouse,w theywent,as
alwaysdo. with the pies: "There are
womsuthere. Wewsntasllsre in the
chsr’geofthstplaceforths sake of our
use.
Whilelwas in Chicago some ofthe
women were looking over the plans for
fouraswpollos stations. it
, committoeofths
months 3" m'vmmn
. ,g , . H |_
«I‘M alsh-v-nlianllalphln
We
; us,"esld be, "we need not worry about
. Dr. McClish,”snd the rotlred preacher
"Mother of» Helhodisiu," was the mother
new lam:
murders air.
m7m~mmemv.m
e
lasvploathmffls. m. Mellow York, Badman; _ ‘
mammumwnmmm.wnm Counseling trainfor Wen
height steamer. City of Norwalkdesves New York. Monday. W‘el needs! and Pride! at
more. ,lasvss Nmslhruesdsrfll'huvsdsvandflslsrlwsmm. Wtrecslvwl.
2”.
l~1"t
.7. actual...
HIM)
um
immo- * an
E
Fare. Single. 40cts.: Excursl n. magi
r
added, “for he is sure to come back.”
Mrs. MoClish arose from the pulpit
chair, which she had occupied during
the early portion of the service. and
with a calmness and deliberation that
could not be surpassed by even so ex-
perienced a preacher as her husband
she took position at the desk and began
her address. She read with a clear,
strong voice and in a pleasing manner,
andnobody would have supposed that
it was her first venture in the pulpit.
The subject of the address was
"Motherhood," illustrated from the life
of Mrs. Susanna Wesley, wife of Samuel
Wesley audmothor of John and Charles.
Mrs. McClish presented a careful study
of Mrs. Wesley‘s life and work. and all
that she said held the closest attention
body present. She showed that
esley, in addition to being the
of ev
Mrs.
of ill children, and it was tothe bringing
up of that family that most of the ad-
dress related.—San Francisco Examiner.
Feminine Slaves of Fashion.
Save one or two notable exceptions of
rebels to fashion found in high life, all
women are abject slaves to those who
order and make their clothes. They have
not a will of their own, and the utmost
limit of their freedom of action is the
arrangement of their chains—tho man-
ner in which their papers of slavery are
hlazoued and written out. When the
order has gone forth that the sleeves are
to be high and the lovely line of . the
finely molded shoulder is lobe not only
hidden but defaced, all the pretty serfs
hasten to obliterate this charm in favor
of unconditional submission to the ty-
rant decree of fashion, which is but an-
other na'mo for faith. When the skirts
are tied back so that the whole figure is
seen as ‘clearl if it were clothed in
eelskin, the c may, the obese, the un—
equal display their defects as proudly as
the beautiful display their perfections.
and only a few of the more clear sighted
cry aloud in despair against the ordi-
nances of the tyrant.
Then the tyrant waves her wand, and
lo, the eclskiu becomes the Dutch cheese;
the slim and the graceful add pluit to
plnit and thinner) to flouncc till the or-
dained rotuxulily is reached and the re-
dundant skirt measures its full talc of
yards. in the bleak and bitter winter
weather the poor sci-f perches on the top .
of‘ her frizzy wig a child‘s tea plate,
which the adopts call a bonnet, and suf-
fers tortures from neuralgia in conse-
quence. if the mmmnndhas gone forth
in the summer, she is munied up with
huge rufis round her neck or a high
collar half way up her head as a semi!
against the exiguity of that winter “cuss
tar'd cup," Illls‘i'nllt'll a bonnet—Mrs.
Lynn Linton.
A \‘lsltur Frans Persia.
A Persian woman has come to this
country. not to gut funds for the amel-
ioration of the condition of her country
women, like our charming Hindoovis-
itor, Punditu Ramubni, but to ameliorate
the condition of American women. She
has been giving lessons in the occult arts
of Persian embroidery. Thus the Orient
sends to our restless women of the Occi-
dent a messenger of peace. This dame of
Persia brings light into the dark places
which have never been fully illuminated
by any of the fashionable stitches that
have tried to work their way into the
hearts of women during the past 20 years.
Even Kcnsiugtml stitch has suggested the
rivalries of London society, but the em-
broidurics which the Persian woman
brings are suggtulil'u of quiet, of peace,
of the ability to sit still and move the
fingers gracefully and not think—an abil-
ity sadly lacking in American women.
It is true that much of the brain wor-
rinient (allied thinking in this country is
not souducivoto intellectual growth and
is by no means related to intellectual ac-
tivity. That has its proper time and
place and function. but the capacity for
quiet content of head and heart needs
cultivation in this busy and beclubbed
country of ours, where faith that the
"woman's hour has struck" is too acute
and lively. The Persian woman brings
suggestions ‘of rostfulmm and repose
into this bustling Colombian year. Un~
dcr her gontlo instruction the fevered
minds of women may be fanned by
peaceful breaths from Araby. while they
“dream and dole” over ornbroiderics
learned of the ll lilo lady of Iran-«Boston
Transcript.
Needs of the American am.
"It's high time that the American girl
bad a maid." said the girl in blue to the
girl in white. "Just take a survey of my
bruised fingers and torn and ragged
nails, and you'll surely agree with me
when lacy that one feminine person isn't
capable of handling shirt buttons suc-
cessfully. I have a beautiful little diu-
nsond affair. but unfortunately it‘s n. tri-
fle too large for the lmttonholss. so ovn-ry
morning the family mzmble to assist
me in buttoniug the collar of my shirt
waist. Of course 1. couldn't think of
those horrid little white buttons, and i
don’t know any more about enlarging the
buttonbole than i do about running a
locomotive.
“Neckties are such bothers. too,” con-
tinued the girl in blue as she twisted lit-
tle wrinkles in her pretty forehead.
"Thcrolsonlyonsklndthstlcspmae-
age at all. and that Is the sort that book
on a little loop. Four in hands make
the tie, andwhcu l emsrpsfrom the
‘1 ml the do both look as if we
allot-nailed sad limp before hsglute
make the human: when l Magical
wearsmadeuphm caused on o
strapsthstbeel in the becklllsveto
for I Donuts am. it it
from the spbool elections held through.
out the state do not corroborate their
claims. Reports received at the Populist
and Republican womm‘s he arters
hcmsmsiorltyef heeouaties' " an
increase“ nearly l pt cent in we‘m-
sn's. yattbe'se election. ‘The s'chool
elections were held only in the country
districts. and the remarkable heavy vote
thaws plainly, that the fanners' wives
In
irage martin Kansas
The opponents of equal suffrage have
insisted that only a small cent of the
women in the towns cities wanted
to vote, and if left to the women in the
country they would speedily squelch the
suffrage question. Thursday‘s vote has
completely nouplused them, and they
find themselves without an argument.
Fully 75 per cent of the male vote of
Kansas own, rent or labor on farms, and
if the result of Thursday's elections in-
dicate anything it is that the equal suf-
frage amendment to be voted on next
year will carry by a big majority—To-
peka Cor. Philadelphia Press.
Showing the Queen la Hort-L
"New, give mes cup of teal" These
were the first words uttered by Queen Vic-
toria on her return to Buckingham palace
after the jubilee procession. When she
stepped into her carriage to go to the
royal wedding the other day, her last
words were these to the Ditches of Teck,
“Now, mind you tell me' about my
dreesl" It is said that the queen mislaid
her bouquet at the last moment, which
shows that she is both mortal and femi-
nine—very. Whether she has become so
accustomed to carrying a waterproof in
the Highlands that the force of habit is
strong upon her or for some other reo-
sou, the queen ordered her macklntosh to
be stowed away in the carriage, though
the day was hot and cloudless.—-lnndon
Letter.
Wet the Head Willie Bathing.
Wetting the hair is very necessary
when swimming. Many women never
do so, as the care of their hair afterwprd
is too great a trouble. In a number of
cases the failure to do this has provcn
fatal from the rush of blood to the head
and exposure to the sun. There has been
such an instance in Hempstesd harbor
this summer. A young woman bathed
in the heat of the noonday sun. Immo-
diately after coming out of the water she
complained of a severe pain in her head.
That night the pains grew so much worse
that the next day she was taken home.
Within two weeks she died of brain fever,
and the physicians ascribed it to her fail-
ure to wet her ham—Brooklyn Eagle.
An American Dancer In London.
Loio Fuller has been in London, and
some of the critics are now piecing to-
gether the vocabularies they tore to tal-
tors for her sake. One poor, lone man,
all by his unaided self and in just two
paragraphs, said that she was “wonder
ful, mystic. bewildering, undulating-3'
that her draperies were of ”enormous
amplitude" and were “divinely diaph-
anous;" that she was “a fairy," “an
iridescent dragon fly." “a fragment of
a rainbow stolen between sun and
shower," ”a soap bubble," “s humming
bird," "a coruscatiou." “a glittering
gem of many facets," ”a will 0' the
wisp." Then he takes refuge in dashes.
Girls Going In For Fun.
The young ladies to the number of 100
have organized an associationto provide
enterulhlments. A progressive euchre
party is to be held tomorrow evening, a
donkey party this evening, tableaux next
Tuesday and Friday or and mac
querados on other dates. society
was thought nsosun'ym of the
scarcity 0 young w parties.
horseback parties. dances. halls, wagon
parties. tennis parties. moonlights, etc.,
will be of dallyoocurrsnce from now
until the close of the season—Montsrcy
Swings Cor. Baltimore American.
llleyele Dresses.
if things keep on as they have been
of Isle, the dress reformers will have to
look to the women bicyclists as their
leaders. From all sides come rumors of
strange gsrtnents seen in a flash as a
wheel woman . One startled
woman writes e following description
ofavlsiaushesswone counh-yrosd:
“Gray was the color of her. Contour
blouse to begin with and continuation
that looked like Turkish trousers. Let
the add that the sole impropriety about
the costume is in my description of it."
IlssAshrbaa's lest.
Thellrstwomsn.» for p kuowu,to
make a descent is a diving dress among
the l mimics of the Indian ocean
W Jessie fikman. the World's
omsn’s Christ perance union
missionary. On her recent trip from
the vessel she
ssrsppola
hoardofadueatlon.
Thelstest"
lsilhary
paldtoths
Mmmstoteekslllhstm was
, . olmtln undernuthene'soollel'
wl thessslstsnoeofssecoedpsr-
.’ Alventhsnyeauustir
your-well man
man--
caught;- srssbcssst the equal suf- _
, ofsolldcpaqne .. andmetals.
mamas-Inn;
at
W
. Mrs. 7W narrows.
alarm surplus. morocco.
morons. satanic. rsnmsu.
ems Muse:
Tossve ummgetccod polls.
fi'lbssvemtosst‘ssllds‘etlou.
to. Infill.
Becker's, ll Washington St.
ramusnrmru. '
tullllIAL
"urn-fl" . .,
mesons
25 cts.
OLD wmveusos THE Fania. '
~—-—l
I’ve lest. about del‘lllfil
it'd keep a town boy boppln
For to work all It atsr choppln
l'sr acid fllbplaos his 1 did.
bowel , old was onulralryw-
ll escrow l‘wlnlor, WHOM
W, ‘t b . lad l wasaheeealllke
Clashes into sb'lary.
‘ well-lami- in»? me
Then for psp in n my in. layln
On a extra forestll‘k. sayln,
summon out and seed his shudder.“
4n mes Whitcomb RIM.
Waste That Is New Valuable.
Agoueration sgowthcro was hardly a
mill of any kind that was not troubled
witha heap of rubbish or waste material
that it did not know what to do with.
Silk manufacturers saw the rise of this
heap with annoyonl-o, and they look it as
sfavor if any one to mid cart it away and
use it as a lt'l'lllll'ol‘. An English in-
vontor guessed at the possibilities in
this pile of refuse and set about invent?
lug machinery to utilize it. Today, as a
result of his foresight and, genius, 5,M0
persons are employed in 1mm; the
finest silk pinches ribbons velvets
from the refuse piles ‘of silk mills. and
the inventor has grown rich. _
Tho cottonseed cil .induttry is a bet-
ter known illustration of econo ‘
waste, but the dimensions to which “the
industry has grown are not so generally
known. The annual product in oil.
cake, lint and hula from cotton seed,
which a generation ago was allowed to
rot. is $27,000,000, bud it could be made
greater if there was a market for the
product.—Pbiladclphla Press.
The Arab's Donkey.
Ono secs Arabs coming into Constan-
tinople with a donkey load of wood,
which they sell for} 3 francs. They have
come 25 miles will: it, sell it, and next
day ride the donlley back. As a meal
costs them but 2 cents, the wood
nothing, and thew donkey does all the
work, what seems it small profit Is really
a good one. And trim is it that earns if
All saddle beasts in the east go what
our Anglomaniacslcull “artificial" gslts;
in fact, threefoullths of all the animals
in the world do so. Mules which are
ridden always "sil‘lle" or amble, all dou‘
keys running-walli, rack or unable. But
nowhere except in our soulhom states
have these galls Iron studied as an art.
improved on and bred from—Colonel
T. A. Dodge in llllrpcr's.
n.___.._
Marry-lib: For Pity.
A fair maiden who had weathered the
blasts of some $5 summers was in-
formed by a boolw that unless she mar-
ried him he would blow the top of his
head off. it's a pILty she didn‘t let him
dcit. Heads of ‘hat kind ought lobe
blown off every time. That is what
they are for. B’nt Desdemons pitied
Othello. and this lair maiden pitied her
lover and wont tenths parson‘a witthim.‘
That was only a month ago, and now if},
he wants to kill himself she will price-lit"
him With the heel silver mounted pistol
in the market.
Marriage is a solemn contract, and it
is better to think twice before signing it.
Bight.
Two men lwzullc engaged in a tight
in the street. lulltautly their hats went
ed and rolled in the dust. One of the
men was entirely bald,aud the other
had a thick head of hair. The bold man
seized the other by the hair and began
to drag him smut.
"Stop him!" or! d a bystander.
"Why should you stop him!“ asked
another. “He's 01in practicing the gold—
en rule.”
“The golden ml 2? What do you meanl"
“Why, he's dong to the other man
what he wishes to goodness the other
man might be this to do to him!"—
Youth's Comment u.
Anticipatory.
Lady of the Eu Aren‘t you asham-
ed of yourself—s great. strong man like
you to be idling our time away?
Transient ln dual-Ah, mum, but
you forget the Ill ell do
Lady of the I! use—— y .
ness depresslonl . To my knowledge
haven't done a stroke of work for years.
Transient Ind vidual—Of course. i
was merely anticipating the panic, you
know—getting l to looting so I
shouldn't mind it when there was no
work to behadm Boston Transcript.
(Iced But [I tor a least.
A drollllttlod . is told of Mr. W.
S. Gilbert. Hejw tup his horse one day
at a small couutl Inn. on the signhoard
of which was pd nted conspicuously the
notice, "Eutertl nment for man and
beast.” When its lunch was brought,
helooked dlssstl ed. and surprised the
wetter by saying. "This is all very well
so far, but what is the entertainment
for the mar—1 don Titnfilts.
W4
Ills rm3 emu-g mm
Whilelwssrl » g the Motion pe-
ln s comfol « his chair at the Cole-
clubnotll allies two studious
looking visitomwent by. One said to
tbeother: " he's agood fellow, but
so eternally m tattoos, though syste-
matic, yet unto his. Take the way he
settles his ,for instance, nst
clockworkutlc ,tlck. tick.” ub.
Thenfiud lesarthare both
tlosllysph lasbsmsudthemh
is evidentlyos ssmall.cooled on or
sanhsssshsllcfglmr-
froseasuu.
lugmetslllocl ,. lthessrthhassshell
'l‘bs telepho was first practical!
audio , inasmwhssoverlll
sndtlfrwleh ” mosses-m
tae
' -I isnmksuwch
GEMS IN VERSE.
Tile lt'yel I Love.
Poets may sing of woman‘s syco—
Tlie black or the b; um or blue;
They may rave and go into ecstasies
Over each dilfercut bus.
This one may male of his favorite.
And others be lanai-ll try come,
But i love the eyes that watch for me.
A Ami grow brighter when lcomcl
“is": never found nut. and i do not M
Whether lmzcl or blue or gray
is the color of those I print: the most.
And his not know fully: '
But they‘re those of my charming little wife.
“'lm keeps my humble home,
And here are the eyes that watch for me
' And grow brighter when i come!
—Nsw York Clipper.
The Ingredients For a Setup-per Hun.
My son. 1 than know if your youthful concep-
ML.
lime. lil‘ellllilt in the scope of its nebulom
piail
To e 1010 conwrolmusllm of that one exception
To my .mls, mortals. the newspaper man.
But if you‘ll :.,.‘: \'\I ma feeble description
Frum our “1‘ limit number. I‘ll do what 1 cal
To blend in the way of n. little proseripllon
0 mixture that's known as s newspa
man! .
Take a brain that is steeped in solution of
knvmlollgu.
Mos! varied and picturesque under the sun:
Then add just a plnril of the salt. of the college,
A flavor of wit and a soupcou of fun-
For a rehab Bohemian sauce is the Wk
And a mind that will stretch from Beenhebs
to Dan;
in (am-y or fin-t. when it comes to the"plper."
0r lulll'lll's the heart of the newspaper maul
To a memory that clutch-fa llll‘ varies: trifle.
And a hand that is tireless when work‘s to
be done. »
Add an eye that Is quick u the flash of arms
And keen as the eagle that tiles to the sun.
Take strength and endurance and loyal devo-
lion
And mill all the grit and the courage you can
To the heart that‘s as big and as denpas the
occult.
A huadrcll in one on the newspaper maul
With a brew of ideas that, soothing and boil-
lug,
film out. into molds that urn models for men
.Add act‘uscleee encounter with planning and
toiling
For (be world of today that. is ruled by the
pen.
Add the honosly of friendship, the (low of af-
fection ,
And the esprit do corps that gets down to
haul pan.
And paste in your hat the whole mortal col-
Ieclllm
As the regular «nick of the newspaper maul
—.\'¢~w York Sun.
Signs of Youth.
When your mind is on the future.
And the wondrous things you‘ll do.
And you think the world ruvull’a around
For no urw else but you.
Although you may not. know it.
Yet all the saline it's true,
it‘s a Sign~3‘ull‘l‘o rather young.
When you will not even listen
To suggestions or advice
From those w ho've stumbled o‘er the road
And Illl'pt‘ll upon the ice.
‘ And you're bound to buy experience
At the highest market price,
it's a sign—you're rather young.
When ynu brag about your ‘smnrhmss.
And how sharp you‘ve always been
ill gelling ill-st of every ll’lltltl
\Vlth all the boys and linen.
And how you‘ve heal mm! other folks
in munch: and with pen,
it‘s a sign you‘re l’llllit‘l’ young.
A.
When )uu think a man at thirty
is going fast in seed.
And one who teaches forty
is very old indeed.
And a man who‘s really fifty
la a withered, broken reed.
it‘s a fact-you're rather young.
—-.\lbsny Journal.
Love's (illness.
lTlfA’l" m; saw.
lie said: “Hun beautiful. my love,
From earth lwnealb Io heaven shovel
Tin-n"! u”: it fuck with lichens browned.
Ami hula hold “nix sunshine crowned.
And not a uoh- all nature through.
l-‘mm whiqmiuu pines to ocean bluo~
Sol own a mule u lllL‘ll swings in air
l'p toward the bending heavens there
That is not beautiful."
w ll A'l' ans IAID.
"l'hem‘s not s thing the landscape through.
From sands we beat
Beneath our feet
To share the mountains heave in View.
That is not beautiful.
And all for you."
Min i saw.
A M‘t'llo almost made up of blanks.
Nothing but rocks and semis.
A dull brown “but“,
V, U‘er which the crow himself makes haste.
And yet, i muwd. "Perhaps ‘lls wise
To look abrulul through Invors' eyes.
if they may show that rulllld us lies
Beauty like that of platinum.“
—.\lyma Beyond.
Obligation.
If ever snlm- pure beamed one should give
Muellsll'v look for gentle glance of thine.
Forget it lull. in long as thou shalt live,
But in thy heart. of hearts enshriml
Should over Milli! congenial spirit say
A tombo- word in l ricmlsblp’s garden grown
0h. lt‘l ll not as fl’lu7ll‘ll ilnwul’l llOCIY'
But in: nu unmrnmhlno crown!
if over some unu-lllsh one should do
An art of klmlnm in thy time of used.
Within thy mom'ry faithfully renew
'l'lle fragrant Income of tho deodl
8h. 'llll over some angelic woman trust
The 'l'vmurel of her coming na- to thee.
last not her hopes be trnddeu in the dust.
But loyal to thy promise be. ‘
~ilouseksepsr.
The Goal.
Viewed from lbseast more fair doth seem the
west, ‘
Where :2; some towering tree clad bill’s proud
e .
A gleaming crown of gold. the sun doth rest.
And mull: Its Jeweled the fall myriad heads
0 g it:
The land Is coldest with treasures rate--
We think. in our blind way. if we were there.
some of the scattered light must be our share.
We leave the certain east. and westward -
to lllill --'tia night.
from life‘- might mot mlhesresmsyss
lack lounlnglr at neon's resplendent
And visions of a future lit with ism arise.
, When. childhood t. ltllnyswsmsysltalui
We bests th the tiers with sassdlll
as
And-mmhhssdlangowsrsd sperm-ls
~ t
Matthieu: malls leashed would fslsre-
no
And soothe our tired eyes with youth's one
light III!!-
MMWM
mas-rm... '
m ml! remiss laureate-spears“
small! _
What though fastest mmt you
. .Bnt one ip which the
Best Mauritius Used.tombining llurabllilytsl
' smimmn.oosmmsn.no.m,
EVERY PAIR wannanvsn. ‘
Csllsnd examinetbembefore purchasingsnyothershoentl‘
l4 Choice Lots
I5 Sighlly Lots
on the Blull
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 warrantee 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—any way
or amount to suit you.
If you will onlytry you will
own a lot in a short time.
PRICE,
$350, $400, etc.
Map with prices can be seen at
the real estate cities of
Wasumeros Sr.,
1-1le ; also at the allies of
The Old Well Cigar 00., 83
Washington street. 027
umYSfm
€°23 mflz>s
Riverside lve.
Lincoln Ave.“
mum a. colon, :.
or on the premises of JOHN 0!
he
' ill!
I [0- .1.
~ filming: .. saw
an. trendid‘sflmmn
H S "BROWN’S” i
I l' I ‘ I" , 1
' South Maln Street. 80. Norwallr. '
”1““ S’WClosing Out Sale ’
I I; 0F ‘ w ‘3‘ {:f
‘ ‘ AT ‘ ' . ,
I
T t & H ‘tt’ ' ' "
rls ram, ya ”8,
b No. zucazette Building. Norwalll." . '
I d t mak f ‘ '
m‘fiw‘. numcim.m closelhgtrohlr ehtire 3:31;}. chitggheéaghggsm‘f hiiihwdedulg
"im'nfife'li’d'i'y‘h ““th “mm mg Ladles’, Mlsses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies' ,‘Jackstsin
"m '1‘?“ «$.- the‘olfslzod m'pgwm plalck, navy tan and mixed goods, With cloth and velvet capes,
m oursmwctfim ”as“ yiidifiplfiifjic' Eifmvfinffl? 8mm“ "m“ ”i t?" 1“
”flw‘ Why “é“‘rz 4t012yenrs inlight and dark odious. Every Efr‘i‘nrlei‘tnnlsusltohlel
_ sold and in order to do it} we will sell them at less than the- ‘
manufacturers’. price.
ens rtalggggllflgns. HALF P RICE.
‘ unusual, unanimous All f - - . - . .
5’ Im1333;353:133“,m sale, at 3...?Ja‘éfiil‘lifi?iéihi'igfii‘é?“ w‘u'be maimed m this
"-::.:.::.;;;l;2;¥;:7"’ . . W~~ . -
“lenttsszé‘zésss- Tnstram & Hyatt
. m. E-m—G_,;,;;;,,;-; THE LEADING DRY DDDDSllSIDIlE.
BROUP'JLsmmus. :No. 2 Gazette Building. . «
n. m
SHE“ you“ .. BUY AT IIDME AND SAVE MDNEY!
DWN HDME!
2 Large Lots Bumn Ave.
4 Good Lois .
. Woodward Ave.
9 line Luis M...
. \ ,,. . .4 - \_/ .;,
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices l ‘
to w'li‘this season I have a. superior lot of Wagons for all put-posse,
BUDDIES, PIIIHDIIS, DANDPIES, SPIIIDlES,
DlDTS. BARRIIDES, MID BUSINESS WADDIIS
Which, for Qualit and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to t e purchaser's advanta to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGDIIS DF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTH ER WRIGHT,
Der. Madison Ms. and Franklin 8t., South “595;
l. l.. lbw llavsn & Hull—oil ll. ll.
JUN! H. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
SMITH Illillflll BIIIIIII Illl
ll Wsshlnatoustreet.
Opendallyfromltollnmand frcmltfl
p. m..sndou8sturdsysvenlnasfrcletel.
to: N3! Y .‘lntoroat allowed on Mll-
515 local 'ig‘lA' Lil—151m “in?” all
”n -" J" “- suns filli..\lu\'fl.m
.8 locales em snot” sc.l0ll ex. .
lilo ttefleld £1..l or local ex. flair—12$ JOHN H- l cams. VIM-PHI-
ex. iii as. It! or. Me so. “It so. no es. JOB?! H. KNAPPJstad'rrasl
am so. bill ex. Mb ac. M!) or. 050 ac.
llibsr.l0flac.,lllla.m. Wsshln ion express. - »
Sundays—4 id as. P. lit—4i it ac. as so. 9 ill ac.
l‘on Now Hans. A. lil.-l0l or. ill)
ea.l as Oil) so. 7% ac.. loll sc.
tiles. monuutnennu ac. .u—lsoi
on. lib u.. 1“ so, ale ex. is mm
to ilrldfieport can so. Ml
M Hollie" Mover.
“WWW inflmmi *-
on
all lv
“mouth 1m” oi m
08. ¢ .
.oi'os Brmorlsw.‘ A. $.410I0q 9 lies.
”$23.10!”. P. n.~lrom.. in ac.. soul
i" en. 0
n w‘ .1 10 (via Shore ulna; N" “‘l “m“ W:
Higgins, Plane, DIM
Duelist, Spillitl. tit.
Prices to suit All.”
cmasnmrmt.
Henry Tilly.
For Sale. . f _
Twentymlfllansufsteekoffis
llstlsssl Isak at m
“also. lions. and kt. film
noncommunicable“
sBoerol. A. If.-l m
—wuv not ex. Ma ll rlnglleld).l
Hartford) 9
LIAVIMWYORI
tenuous-Imam. AIL—am 0., ml
'll‘ll so It!) an. em er. it) so..
am. that . lion ., tun no..
noon ex. . .~l’ Le ..».. ill) or
m mluaml mime: “I? ea
enticement on“) s ex. lilac.
m as. almost.
ha'c..1 so.
I s
P.
es.
DAIIUIY DIVIIIOI.
V BOUT}! soawsnx for Daubu ~
“$.27: ..s.m:llbsc.lllfl Pit gill
em. I I! so.. it
ss.. 6 I) sc.. p. at. Sun ya.
at». 7 no em, 9 as ac.th
"ii‘s'llldlilf' To} South Norwaik-a
ss..a.m.:l! so.
sr..‘llllso..p.m. ndays. Bilbao" am:
wruox rom name. If
i VI SOUTH NORWAbK-rbtt ll
bl Amulltlflum. Sundays. Ni and
gum. Maul-m
' REMOVED
TI II. 5 Illll‘lll "III,
mums.
all!“ m
,H. o. sill-res;L
Norwalk Chronicler