"#3 a... It is now
A SUGGESTION.
0ftia my emoticon voices called tome-
Iwastvoieaaaiivertonsd and softandnlow.
I heard them speaking in the river'- flow
Andlnthediapwuoftheaea.
mama: be the spirit of a tree.
nganongl almost seenwdtoknow.
Which died away in murmurs and and low
Ire Ieould learn its wondrous penny.
list now I hear those voices nevermore.
Save when. spelled bysotne master's gloriom
will"
Idndthemeohoiasthronshtheuuldenntore
0! great thoughts. beautiful and subtly
strung.
Mammmofreefrumthemletsofyore.
But now unto another they belong.
-Nlnetta Inwater in Kate Field's Washington.
MYBA?S AVENGEB.
"Mr. Ferdinand Hartley." I read out
from the visiting card in my hand. “Show
him in here. please.”
A tall gentleman. wearing a dark beard.
and with gold spectacles ratlugonan aunt
line nose. was ushered into my studio. He
was dressed with scrupulous ncatnese Mid
carried a cone in his gloved hand.
“Mr. Claude Somerville. I believe)"
I bowed.
"I am aware of your skill u a portrait
painter and shall be very glad if you can
anemic a little commission for me."
He unbuttoued his frockcoat and pro-
duced from the inside pocket a photograph.
_ which he handed to me.
"Would you he so good as to point me a
" life lined portrait in oils of that lady! I
should say a life nixed headand bust only."
“Cannot the lady give me a sitting!" I
asked.
“Alas. she is dead," he replied. "and this
photoisalll possess to helprneto recall
her features. She was my wife."
I explained that I felt I could not do jus-
tlceeitherto myself or to the portrait in
copying from a photograph and would
rattan not undertake the commission
Mr. Bartley. however. was very pressing,
and I at last consented. As he was going
abroad in about 10 days. I agreed to have
the picture completed in time for him to
take along with hiulz.‘ He was profuse in
his thanks. and after he had given me pan
ticulara as to color of hair. complexion. etc.
he left.
The was on experimmt. and I did
notatall careforthewo . but I did the
best I could with it. r. Burtley culled
once while it was in progress and was ere
thusiastic in his praise. Be declared that
it was a lifelike portrait of the original.
This. at any rate. was satisfactory.
One morning I was putting the finishing
touches to the picture (Mr. Ferdinand Bnrtv
ley was to all for it in the afternoon) when
It model whom I had employed agood deal
in the past came into my studio to ask for
an engagement. Her name was J ulia Hor-
ton. As we were conversing she came for
ward to look at the work I was doing.
Her face suddenly became livid. and her
eyesnaahd with fury as she pointed at the
t before her.
"Myra! Good gracious. it is Myral" she
exclaimed. . “What does this meant Did
you know her?"
Shotixed hereyes on mineasif she would
read my inmost thoughts.
"When did you point that portrait. Mr.
Somerviilef" ,
"During the present month," I replied.
”But when did she sit to you?"
“I never saw herin my life.”
"Do not trifle with me," she said. half
pieadingly. half threateningly. “Mr. Somv
merville. I must ask you to explain. I have
a right to know. I must know!"
I took the photograph from the shelf of
theeasel and handed it to her. She seized
it and examined it carefully. The edge
round the photograph itself had been cut
away. and the back of the card had also
been torn 01. There was no cluewthe
photographer. if that was what shewanted.
“You say you never saw heriu your life?"
“Neva. to my knowledge."
“You will swear that. Mr. Somervillei"
“I should he prepared to do no.” I re-
"Thenhodeoyuncomewknow the color
oftbehalrnndofthe akin? Theyare per-
fectiou."
“I received the necessary information
fromthepersou from whomlreceived the
ph. and who will call for the pio-
ture this n.
"Who is it?" she asked eagerly.
“I cannot tell you."
“But you must do so. Mr. Bomervllle."
She took one of my hands in hers and
looked in lovingly or. me. with tears com-n
fog down pale cheeks.
“Itlsimpudblsferme todoso.”lsaid.
"Itwodd not eulyhsa breather KM.
aieualethuettabutlaminth ease
pledged to secrecy.” ‘
This was the truth. for Mr. Bentley had
told methathehadrsasons forpreferrlng
that the transaction Mold he a strictly
vats one. and I had promised to respect
wishes. howdy else had ever seen the
portrait. and I never had thought it neces-
my to make amendments funny studio
hummymodela ltwse a most unfortu-
nate oeeurreuos.nod I could not Iorthe
life of me think what interest Julia could
have In the rail.
“Did you Mrs."—- I nearly let the
nsmaslipouhandoa‘nsswlookongulta's
lacs tend to one disappoint-mu
"Did you hawthsesigiul of this?" I
asked. »
“Know herl Ah. my poor )1an fly
nahgentleflyrsl"
I led herto aeltair.andshesohhedhlt«
quits beyondmy
ordsofeeuifort. Ieou
wwwchild!
sis girl and
”m‘ v
ifs hadhesn
Ihswasa grew
the!
their
Has been a profitshl’eplnveeta'
Jme‘ntto former estrous- Who
A have increased their space to
other portions of the paper.
FOR SALE.
at l ' ‘
nuflnw’. T" .
IW
w v" ‘ um result on m
Fare. Single. 40cts.: Excursion. mots.
seams-mime. m. intramural-treasured»: sums-v.
flamwm3t.Wanesm.ma-m Memento-fur Desmo-
WW.Dityot Norwalkdsaves flew York. Ionianwednseday and bills! at
tunes. moments-danmaudmetmpm. Minstrel»
mime-«temps».
GEMS inverse.
TWO VIEWS OF GOLD. ‘
Ben-eats of‘iwo Senators Who llave lines
W ‘l’helr Kinds.
lathe United Bistro renew on April t.
tan. Hon. John P. Jones of llevsda said:
"The vslneof midterm-outed bythe
a mount of labor required topso-
dnce t. Its scarcity gives a Immunity
of it t value,” that it is y‘trans-
from place to pines. It incapable
ofdivisiou andsubdivlslou. and alsoof be
ing reunited—all without loss. It is in
every corn country made into coins
and stamped by national authority with a
ccunosuastoi‘lneness and ‘ t. ltls
dealblehud self rem dowsby
natural laws wherever the ekigeswies of
trade demand it.
"Goldis the articulation of commerce.
It is the most potent agent of civilisation.
Itisgold that has lifted the nation from'
barbarlsm. lthasdoue more to organise
relating all our sorrows. hopavand
cca last autumn. however. I
was able to detect a change in the irltof
my sister's letters I knew that s ‘ was
less sounding-«that she was keeping back
something from me. Insked her what it
was. For several weeks she did not write.
and then I received a short letter from her
to say that she was married. that she was
going away. and that she would write again
soon.
"She did not even give me the name of
her husband.
“Time went on. and she did not write. I
became very anxious about her and knew
that something must be going wrong. but
I could do nothing. as] did not knowwhers
she was living.
"One night. as I was sitting fretting in
my cheep apartments in Lamhetlr. the
maid of all work came up to my room and
aaid'that a lady wished tosw me. it was
my adopted sister. She threw herself into
mother.
The Fruit of the Age.
' fault of the ego is a mad endeavor
leap to heldhialtltnt were made toolimh.
By ahantofmmbmf a thought mostulevar.
We visa to forestall and outwit Time.
We scorn to wait for the thing worth having.
We want high noon at the day's dim dawn.
We and no pleasure in tolling-and saving.
We crave the gain. but despise thngetting:
We want wealth—not as reward. but down-—
Aud the strength thrills wasted in useless fret
ting
Would fell a forest or build a tower.
To covet the prise. set to shrink from the win-
l'l Nil
'l‘o thirst for glory. yet fear to light—-
Why. what can it lead to at. last but slnning.
To mental langunr and moral blight?
Better the old slow way of striving,
the year is
mimsudl knew that her hm“- '“ soul to otcindustry and lnsureite ‘ a
breaking. now her veil. and nevershali ".231; ml imp... mm u, mm A” a:.'.’.‘.‘,""““ "M“ “m" '1‘”
I forget the sight. She had been brutally solutes and 1,“ an... gm gunpowder. 'rlinnm use our force and our strength con.
assaulted in the face. A fearful blow had Mm “a 310mm”, triving.
And to grasp for pleasure we have not won.
blackened one of her eyes and nearly cloned
“Ella Wheeler “'llcox.
it. one of her cheeks had an open wound.
and her forehead was scarred.
“ ‘Good henvcnsl' I exclaimed. 'who has
done this?’
"The use of gold. had its origin in the
necessities of mankind. The human heart
is set upon it. It will command the proper
serviced of everybody at all time» and in all
places. The necessities which compel its
Molasses Catches Flinn.
My Uncle Ephraim was strum whodld not live
" 'Mi’ Mlllalld.’ Illa ”b11311 use are ashram-able today as they were in l.“ 7““ ,
I: '“'here is he?’ “m beginning. although improved “puma And will)!" he out itodul sol never Luuhl ex»
w‘Sihe mode no answer- of exchange have diminished the promo By nature he was not endowed with wit-loo
Mym. my 9001' “met. he film“ NY 10' tionate volume rmcensnry to do the work, drum.
this. What is your husband’s numul'
"She would not tell me his name. or any-
thing about him—only that he had for
months used her brutally. though never
with such abominable cruelty as this. I
" 'Jniin.’ she said apologeticaily. ‘i think
he must go mad at these times. lie loses
all control over himself. But afterward
he is always pcuitent and loves me passim
But folks nllowml there nmvhcrc lived a better
than thou ho;
Ile started poor. but soon gut rich; he went to
congress then.
And held that ills»! of honor long against much
brainicr mun.
IIc neg!” rnmlc afamoua sxmh nordid a thing
“80 exact a measure ls it of human aflort
that when it is exclusively used as money
it teaches the very habit of honesty. It
neither deals in nor tolerates false per
tenses. Itx cannot lie. it keeps its prom-
ises to rich and poor alike.
"While it has seen human institutions
perish and human vernments crumble
and dccsy.it is itsef imperishsble. The
gold that was in Solomon's temple poe-
aessed the same qualities as the gold dug
today from the sands of Africa. The gold
of California and the gold of Australia are
wisely the same. It defies the corroding
ml of time and the friction of the ages.
It is the common denominatorofvnlnes.
It makes ibls the classification of lo-
bor and t e equitable interchange of com-
modfilélcs
" , bl has intervened in the bur-gains
made between men since the dawn of civ-
ilisation. and it hns never failed tofaith—
fully fulfill its part as the universal agent
and servant of tnnukiud. But it withdraws
frcmthe companionship of the bedizened
harlot called irredeemahle paper money
and says to every people. ‘Bauish her before
you look for my return.‘ It is the oxygen
in the commercial atmosphere. and its air
senor produces financial asphyxia."
Senator John J. lugslls. in a speech Feb.
10. 1878. said:
"No people in a great emergency ever
found a faithful ally in gold. It is the
most cowardly of all metnle It makes no
treaty itdoee not break. It hasnofrlends
it does not sooner or later betray.
"Armies and usvies are not maintained
by gold. In times of panic and calamity.
shipwreck and disaster. it incomes the
agent and minister of ruin. No nation ever
fought a great war by the aid of gold. on
thecontrary, in the crisis of the greatest
peril. it becomes the greatest enemy, more
potent than the fee in the field. but when
the battle is won and peace has been as»
cured gold reappears! and claims the fruits
of victory. In ourown civil war it la doubt-
ful if the gold of New York and London
did not work on greater injury than the
powder and lead and iron of the rebels.
unit.
And yet the praise of Uncle Eph walled up
fruuievcry throat.
Now father one a smarter man. and yet he
IleVl‘f Willi
Smh wealth and fame as Uncle Bob. "the
dccslrilt‘s favorite son.“
He Illll "convictions." nnd he was not loath to
sin-skills mlml—- ‘
lie want his way and said his say as he might
be inclined.
Yes. he was brainy: yet his life was hardly a
sumac--
“ ‘Penitentl No penitence can atone for
this. As for his outbursts of love. they are
simply a degradation.’
" 'Oh. John! l endured it as long as I
could. but I have nowl ft him. lean never.
never go back to him in.’
“ ‘My poor girl.’ I criul. 'whydrd you not
confide in mel’
“ ‘flecsuse I would not add my sorrows
arid troubles to your own.‘
"I could get but little information from
her that night. but devoted myself to calm-
ing her excl ted nerves. As we slept side
by side. I dreamed that my poor sister wns
bending over me and kissing me, and when
I awoke soon after down she was gone. (in
the table vvas this note:
“My Bernvso firms-l (":nnot remain n
burden on you. and my heart is broken. Seek
me not. Before you read this I shall be beyond
the reach of those-who would use moill. Try to
forget and forgive your ever loving sister.
‘ “It sits.
“Yes, Mr, Somerville. that is the portrait
of Myra. my adopted sister. and women
born with the soutiwm blood that is in my
veins do not nlvvoy» forget or forgive.”
There wall a fierce. determined look in
her face that was both grand and terrible.
“And what was the end!" I naked.
“Cannot you guess? The river! And
listen to this. lie never claimed his dead!
I did so and identified her as Myra Horr
ton. my sister. and told only as much at
the inquest as I thought necessary. I laid
her in llt‘l‘ grave. and now I seek the mun
who killed her. Now that l have told you
all." she liilllt‘il. “do you still refuse to give
me his mum»? 'i‘ben- can be no intention as
to his identity. for you any he spoke of her
as his wife."
I was sorry that I had said so much. but
lie was too llurwat and too surest for this vein
world. I guess.
At any rate I wondered he was unsuccessful
when
hfy l’mlc Epli. a duller mun. was so rover-ed
of men.
When i‘nclc Eph was dying. he called me to
his bed.
And in a tone of confidence lnviolste he said:
"Dear Will} um. Pro I seek repose in yonder
blissful where.
i fnin would breathe a secret in your adolet
cent eur.
Strive not to how your way through life —‘it
really doesn‘t pay.
[tenure the salvo of flattery soaps all you do
and any.
ilerein the only royal road to fame and for-
tune lies.
Put as: your trust in vinegar- molasses catches
.,,'~
~Eugene Field.
Despair.
Oh. I am sick at been. The eye of tiny.
The insistent summer sun. seems pitlioiui.
Shining in all the barren rruvims
0f weary life. leaving no shade. no dark.
Where I may dream that hidden writers lie.
As pliilvss as in some shipwrecked man.
Who. curing from his narrow slmal of sand
rm the wide. Intepm'kcd round of blue and blue.
Secs that full light is ormrless domnir.
’l’lie limsrls' bum [but ~‘.urw ihu ailvnt «lurk
startle»; rind rm me In cheat me. ml the trend
of coming footsteps clients the midnight
. . rs llt'l'
was iirm lll refusing any further informs It was the most invincible enemy of the . "“c \ _ .
tion. She scum-d greatly disappointed and public credit. Gold paid no soldier or nail. “ ho 32:3; 1‘" 1“ art “"1 “M” to m at them
or. It refused the national obligations. it
was worth most when our fortunes were
the lowest. Every defeat gave it increased
value. It was in open alliance with our
enemies the world over, and all its energies
were evoked for our destruction.
"But as usual. when danger had been
averted and the victory secured. gold swag-
mntothefrontsndnsnertsthesupmmscy."
dispiritod, until u thoughtseemed suddenly
tooccur to her. and she wished me good
day and went out.
The sad story of Myra had de rensed me
very much. and I was troubledl over the
whole business. I decided. however. tosuy
nothing to Mr. Ferdinand Bartlet about the
mutter. Tlmt person called later in the
day and received the picture. A cab was
boiled. and he took the portrait inside with
him and drove 01.
I was standing at my door. and as I was
about to close it I caught sight of a woman
hastily entering it imnmm. which followed
the four wlwelernf Mr. Burtley. A glance
satisfied me that it was Julia I then re’
membered that] turd told her that be was
coming for the picture that afternoon.
What should I do! I looked along the
street. but there was not another cub in
sight. It was impossible to overtake hint
and worn him. and I did not know which
way they had gone after turning the corner.
[rushed into my studio and found Mr. Bart
ley's visiting card. It bore no address. It
was therefore out of my power to do any-
And lit-lire llwm never partner. but pass and die.
Music sweeps by me as n messenger
Carrying a lilt‘rsflflxu that is not for me.
The very anus-Inns of the bills and sky
Is obdurnr'y. nlul the lingering hours
Wait round rue dumbly. like superfluous slaves.
Of whom i want naught but the secret news
They are forbid to tell.
-—Gcorge Eliot.
A Pagan'n Prayer.
0 Mother. I have loved thee without fear.
And looked upon the mystery of change.
Since first achlld. upon the closing year.
I saw the snowflakes fall and whispered.
”Strange."
Because in these pale borderlamls of fate
(lricf hath cumpanlonod me. i have not
quai't-d.
And when lure passed into the outer strait
i have not falured. and thou but not failed.
For I have lifted up my heart to thee.
And thou hast ever hearkened and drawn
A long Black Finger.
ALee gentleman. whole in the habit of
reading after he goes tobadnelleuaofn
queer he had recently. The
other thehmiinenreadlnganewspa
Ewan! dually turned to the stand and
out the light preparatorytogoingto
sleep. Asheslonedhls eyes he was sur-
m andnotsiittle startledtoseeabig
hand appear to his vision. ltwan
snrrouudedbyahelooflightaodwhether
he opened or shut hiseyeethehnndstlll
appsassdwithaloughlackflngerpointlug
downward.
near.
And bowed thy shining face down over me
Till I could hear thee astho hill duet-rs hear.
And I have cried to thee in lonely need.
Being but It child of thine bereft and wrong.
'I'ill all the rivers in the hills gave band.
And the great hill winds in thy holy tongue-
paritlou as a warning
was going wn to psrditlon were
. asthst fact was not news
'7 W 'wv “‘1 b. b" That ancient inmlnmunlrnble smelt
The April atom onul autumn sunsets know—
that Bootiml me and calmed with solace beyond
thin
Thfit night the newspaper boys were look that
ingagrsat noise in the street with some my,
sensational announcement. and I sent out
for an evening paper. [read with horror
the following:
tannins: mranru rs assurance.
his. Ferdinand ilurtley. believed to been in:
dependent geotleman. was found dead this
afternoon in his flat at Westvtile Illusions.
lie was lyingou the floor the pool of blood.
with an Italian stiletto piercing his heart. 0n
the body was laid a slipof paper tearing the
words. "from Myva's Avenger." There in. we
believe.“ present sooth-v claw tothe inur-
deter.
I felt bound to come forward and give
my «Hence. but knowing the whole and
storylcennot deny that I am not sorry
that Julia Horton has sofsrescsped arrest.
-—London Titriiits.
Chant-3 Chalk In M
When I knew anglionl hadleft the
opera and Fanny Elsaler reigned supreme;
reach
0f human ken. mysterious and low.
Then in that day when the last snow shall come
And chill the fair round world within its fold,
have me not friendleas in the gathering
[Infill].
lint gird thine arms about me as of old.
Withheld? once more in thy compassionate
an s.
Green me a murmur as of many rills
When I would love the crimson valley lands.
With all my vanished oomrsdesof the hills.
“rightmost-torn: out of the dark shall
vs
And blur the sun and bugle my release.
but not thy weary earthling faint nor strive.
ravine beyond the tumult to thy poses.
-Illlns Carmen.
the triumphant sum. hmvever, obtained 3,, Day- quest will be held.
by her in the “Diable Buttons." financially “W“
edvantugsona us it proved to the m 3° "- ‘ night; gill?! “m Asters’ children Barred Oat.
meet. was by no means relished by an lady “wanmnguin gm. mild shiver: New You“, Hopi. iii. w'l'he lIl’l‘lllll prints
colleague. who. finding themselves daring “ m a story today in which it untimmme that
She was a tiny. sh tins
the long run of the ballet «unpletely the children of actors or mime: will not
shelved. unscrupulous” profited by any lie was a lion. loudly marine: he admitted into the schools of the Convent
mode of marrying 3:! emba’rrnngng the}: Bgvsn‘mhnn' wxm gt the ileum: ll‘lcurt. at (in: atomized, Ti:
obnoxious vs . e even og urat ' ""w wantre g t street an: . t. i' e o
g" .suthgecg‘x lllnetto. knocked": as. was spamming?" avenue.
novel I try dancer's more its was a sturdy oe . e 1,”“"‘“ If“.
m» t. . m , sin was a slender. eilngins mm " “Wm 3""
‘fifi‘fx .31. 33,2?" 31:32me. it, , n. was . my. ”a bum“ New Yomi. Supt. iii.~lt was reported at
am in aterribls m 3 h" scarovi time ', sis was awn thinst . quarantine early this morning thnt ""13:
sources. sulsonseomhasstolen my k." 2 “ but m datum they went .W the New York pilot hunts had spoken
u n ' Valli rte several miles east of Fire island.
Your chalk! W mm show the one who took the lead; The 6.“ ris . said rted all
"itetndoobtofit. Ihave askedevery- mmmmb‘nyw hoard ll . twss .npo on
body for some. andthsyailssythezhm fill-MIMI!!!“ “'0‘ "’° 'W
none. it innocents-mm see. to laser "V M ruins Delayed in landfill”.
meow annulus. Bo aw. It. new. you ""‘“‘"" hum. N. 1.. Sept. ia--A write else-
ptmma. will you not?" ideal storm. encore by a select
“not. my on: lad . I don't know where line: which sickly would the inmates .
”Playtex“ a , mm to.ever%owing. caused in wait-
flsks m." insisted fanny. "I will outs and landslides on all the railroads.
ywhstevsr you like. but! new hevett. WW ,
saturates houriniers “satin-Immense-
shall as .”
and mm”
As our forefathers dill in the old times gone. rid
viii"- '
‘ "bits:
-703... V .
nil. later. upon oi hum-l
more more '
p ‘ l’ltlllm.
“Putting, on rosin: In!
. . Bantam.
THE Baséeatl. scones.
RATIOS”: LIAOUB GAIN
At Ioulsvillr- I-
Brooklyn......0 t u g 3 0 o l 0- I:
Ilouisvi ..... 1 fl 0 0 I 3 0'- 0 t
Kenn v and Kinslow. stratum and .
Ulnpirov Lynch.
A! Chicngo— LILI‘
Philadelphia..0 0 0.8 l 0 0 0 x—l :{
Ubimgo.......0 0 0 b 0 0 0 0 0-0
Moulnnls nnd Clements timid and Kitty
Kl. Umpire~0nfln¢ua
At St. bouhv~ 1 I.
Washington...! I on 0 0 I I l-— l 0
Btlsrlnie ..... .IOIIlltilx—ldllt
Stockdalo and llcflulre. Breltensteln and
Twinehnm. Um ire-iluraung.
At Cleveland( rat gamel— null.
Baltimore ..... reticular-rte:
Cleveland ..... OIOOOOIOI—Jillo
McMahon and Robinson. Hastings and O‘Con-
nor. l’rnpire—iiurst.
At f‘levnlnnll (second color) 7‘ st. II. I
Baltimore ..... a r c o n a. e 2 0—910 2
Cleveland. .0100 u o o l 0—: 6t
Mullanc d lioblnwnfiluhcllmlsnd Zimmer.
Umplrswdlurst
At Plitsburg— II. II. I
Boston ........ 0001i0000—300
I‘ittsburg ..... stationar—ttl
'iltlvctls and Bennett. Gumhert end Earls.
meire "l‘lltltllln.
At (‘il’lk‘lilllflll'~ II. It. a.
Newi'mk...” 3 o 1 u n u n 1 2—710!
Cincinnati”... 2 o o o o a o t 1-8 0 8
Baldwin um] Wilson. (‘lmmlmrinin and Mur-
phy. l'xupireloMuuumie.
i-JASTEILN mum’s unlit;
Ar Builulo »- p u. u. r.
Buflalo ........ anore‘ihoo~1115
“'llkesbiirre... :1 l U l U l (l 3 Gail Iii I
Fisher rind Boyd. llucltsl and him. Crnpirtw
Swartwuol. ..
snevmas FROM THE wuss.
Prince Bismarck's coudii ion \vasreported
to be worse.
City oiliclals of iiot Springs, Ark. are
charged with cmlmzlulunnt.
Ilr. lienry ll. Millard, the eminent medl-
cnl authority of New York. died in I’m-is of
typhoid fever. '
A cloudburst in the province of Toledo.
Spain. inundated a town. and many per»
sons were drowned
The street railway companies of San
Francisco have (-onsoliduiixl, with a capitol
stock of tutocwm.
Burglnrs stole a large quantity of silver
from the residuum of Millinnnlm Thomas
Crockcr in Lurchmont. N. J.
Four highway men held up u train on the
Mineral Range ffilll'OflIl‘ near Calumet.
Mich, . and robbed the cxpmsscar of 013.”).
The Rev. Frederick llmuker. vice rector
of the American college in llome. arrived
at New York with importnnt letters to
Mgr. 3mm.
Eric 0. You lirocklin. n M‘t’l’tllll’yol the
ButYnlo board of the commissioners. was
sentenced to eight yours and five months'
imprisonment in .\ uburn state prison.
Mr. Norman l. .‘lllflrn. owner of the
steam yacht Nonvuml. luu accepted the
challenge of the owners «vi the Ynnkee
Doodle for a five iniiv rut-c nil the Hudson.
Mrs. llalllday‘s Antics.
MONTit‘I-ILIJI, N, l’.. Sept mam. llnl-
liday was taken into the shi-rltl‘s oflioo and
examined by the county physician. Dr. F.
A. hIchlliams, in rvgunl to her sanity.
She could not be mmlc lu lnuk the physi‘
clan in the face and when llt‘l’lll‘lul was
held back shut her t'yl". She luvs been
taken from her cell It frw iinirs. and when
she leaves it «he is nblmml to descend on few
steps. She has porrhtul when ital‘t‘llillllg
ortleswmiing inuning um steps in Mime.
Explosion ‘Iu an Oil Tunis.
CANTHS, 0,. Sept, m «- lluury liiulkc.
ton-man at the wrought iron bridge works
shop. entered a till barrel oil tank in sec if
the oil was nil out. with n lantern in his
lllllld. The oil “us all out of the tonic. but
the latter was full of gas. lilifl rm rxploslon
resulted. Edwanl i‘. Miller nml Mielke
Were (rightfully burned. the bitter perhaps
futully. Your boys “we badly burned.
but will recover.
I'rieats Imprisoned and Fined.
Vllta’xa. Supt. lli—chntly Father hit-y-
or. n (‘uthullc priest; llr. Deckert and ilcrr
Ihwil, editor of Don Volt-rlnml, accused
seVerul Jewish ministers of sacrificing chil-
(iron in observance of religious ceremonies.
libel. which have junt been clued. Father
Meyer was sentenced to four muutlis' im-
prisonruclit.snd lleokcrt and Doell were
lined heavily.
Chlcngo Sports Indicted.
Chews I’mxr. Ind. Sept. lil.~"i‘lic grand
jury of the Lake circuit murt adjourned
after returning ?3 indictment» against the
Colombian Athletic «emulation. two of
which are against Costello null Woods. the
giflllllla. for prize fighting, and the other
urc ngalmt llu- menus-rs of the associa-
tion. lioquir‘lllnlls will be issued upon
Governor Align-hi of Illinois for the Chicago
parties. .
cave Iiwnliars ftrawned out.
MADRID. Sept. ill-«A disputch from Villa
Curios says that ill) deud bodies have been
renown-d. Many more are believed to be
hidden by wreckage or to have been washed
far from the town. “any of the deaths
were cause! by the flooding of the cave
dwellings on the outskirts of the town.
Poisoning Inspected.
Wtsnstn. N. Y.. Sept. lav-John Kugsl.
it tinsniltli of this pllwr. died suddenly
Tuesday utter a short illness. Since then
pecullnr circumstances connected with his
death have some to light. and it is thought
that he may have been poisoned. An in—
Br. Jose's. N. newt. lawsuits Bay.
commander of the Ilritish wmhip line
and of the Newfoundlsud fishery protest
in squadron. died at as.
was as: men- to no sauna.
linemen. Pa. 1:: launches ins
Inns in the ‘ minors selling
its need.
The licensed ministers brought suits for to
cflllllil. *
. times All
nominates
25 cts.’
’d‘
N0 llllliE,i Nil PM.
Knowing that the unfortunate have been
imposed upon by the un rinciplsd pretenders.
whochargu largely in vanes.
Dr. Grady
Kan adopted this plan: That he will charge
nothi for advice. consultation or treatment
until i e patient pronounces himself well.
ill. Brady, it. ll. Specialist
Graduate of N. Y. University Molicaicollexe.
Permanently luf'ttlrtl. Ml Main street. Bridge-
port. Conn. Will be at
illTl HOTEL. South liorwslk. tor
ldsysonly.Wednesday.llct.4sndll
Consultation free. from 10a. to. m 9 p. m..
Where he may be found for the scientific ex.
amlnation and treatment of all dilllcult. long
standing Chronic Disconnect] Itelonnltlen.
Dr. Grad has made this class of casts a con-
stant sin y for the past lfig'en during which
time he has treated over .0131) cases. many
of which are living testimonials of his wonder-
ful skill. lie is not a trowli unck. but an
educated physician.meetin w t asuccess in
that direction equalling t at of any other
prnviltlnm‘r in tlirrounlry. ills treatment of
oug standing diseases of either sex in marvel—
lonely elliulnns. achieving slfnal and perma-
nent slicvess when ”tin-rs fui . All medicines
prescribed by Dr. Until?“ are strictly v‘efitnble.
prepared to meet the l emamls of one indi-
vidual ruse. nnd nrv also miraculous in their
«fleets.
Dr. firstly performs wonders with his medl-
cnl treatment. The rnpillity with which he
describes all disenm is trulv wonderful and
astonishing all who call upon him and he frank-
ly tells all whether or not llmy run be cured.
lie fronts all diseases that afillcf the human
race in both sexes. The following are a few of
the many diseases that be pests suu'essiully:
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. Bronchitis. ('at-
nrrh. Deafness. Con hmGr-avel. Drover. Piles.
i’nrnlfisis. Rheuinai am Tontors.i‘ancer. Fist-
tuls. ldney Dimm. F‘ever Sores. llinrrhwa.
Asthma. Erysipelas. Heart Disease. elcrofuln.
Skin Disease of all kinds. lmputency. and Fe-
male Diseases too numerous. Tape Worms
removed or no charge.
Dr. Grady continues to Hire. when all others
have fnlled.nll forms or dioceses. Unnatural
diseasei arising from youthful lndeaf‘reliuu.
which are yearly filling our lunatic asylums
and sending thousands of victims to an early
grave. Their pruflrosa slow. their a) rupioms
numerous. their termination always seine;
vin. isms of memory. imbecility. lunacy.
death.
Dr. Grady is acknowledged to be the leading
physician in America in curing the above ills-
oasrs. Tr him and you will never regret it.
liAlllE. who are suffering with complaints
peculiar lo their sex (um mmult the doctor
with every assurance of speedy relief and per-
manent cure without be u subjected to the
embarraslng procedure 0 an examination.
with h in most cases is unnecessary.
Continemcnts attended 0:3 by engagement.
Visits made to patients' r deuce afii-r omi‘e
ours
Patients M a distance surcesfnliy treated by
mail. All letters promptly answered. Enclose
stamp.
llr. Grady will deliver‘lls popular lectures
early in November. when a notice will be given
in the tpapers.
The color will remove one Tape Worm free
of charge. also stral hten all: first case 0
(gross hyas that p on i if ntthe liotel
rec. ?
Cancers and to ore removed without sin
or the use of a knife. (lonsultation on ex-
aminatlun free. The doctor can be consulwl
at Home Office from it) to Blunt. 2 toiletth
p m r-vcrv day except W ' v an
Sunda . firtvatc consulting rooms lst door.
take a evawr.
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
Through the columns of
THE EVENING BENTINEL.
[Milli lllli
CELERY
Ills”! Lida PAIN AND IIWIGOIIATB
m HIM“.
Ito Ion inlet.
to lure flaunt Buys,
to Ian limbs: lips.
Vitaiumsstneamueeapsrltetm
mummthspinseotmvm
MI
momma-mm
Yankee
lllll~8llillllilt
“wmmmmu net Mir
“Wattle
it
Mylatllkeumlldelkhtaudflfoa “W...“
cm rut slog
sent and hottest Fitting-‘8
g p Butonelnwhichthe ,
Bast Material isUsed.‘cumhinin50uratllil'y_
was it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in its
n' is- . . . .
South Main Street. 30. Moment.
Closing Out Sale
nuns on u
. A a" I f 3 , »
'l' i t“ & H 11’ ‘7
r 3. ram . ya 3.,
No. 2 Gazette Bulldlng. Norwalk. - .
In order to make room for other goods we have decided ‘ “‘
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, includs -
mg Ladres’, Misscs’ and Children’s garments, Lsdies’ ‘Jaokets‘ln -
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet on
full back author (21 sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 tongs"
years in plamgac eta and with on es. Children’s garments from
4 t012 years In light and dark on ors. Every garment mustho
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 will be included in this '
sale, at just one-half their former price. ' ; * .
Tristram & Hyatt.
Leading Dry Goods Store,
No. 2 GazetteHBulldlng. ,
Till" [I HnME'illi SAVE MllNEl l
at All Prices!
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes. -
Wagons of All ‘Kinds and
to wit:
BUGGIES, PHIETDNS, CANDPIES, SPIlilliES,
BilllS. CililillliiS, Ilill dllSlllESS "Mill“
Which, for Quality; and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to t e purchaser‘s advan e to buy of me.
Don't go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WIGBNS ill? ILL KINDS. '
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge. .
LUTHER WRIGHT, .-
(ior. Madison Ave. and Franklin St. testis "ME
800T“ lilil'lll “III“ III! ‘
theshlngtonstr-aet.
Onondally fromitoflbmall hut-1U
p.m..nndonsaturdayeveninunullbl. ’
"im' r'wi mowed film
in. lieltllaltn a" “and n. n.
JUN! II, 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
alt le Ions. A. bird!) or. bill ex
r . .
tit local ex.. are box 7:: i.ex.7uex.sai “We .. . “"‘33. m,” . _ ‘
elelllocalex rose Dill ex. sas enlllll ex ‘ ' .
momma ogrnlgrmnw er. unwind-l 10*“ H- ”3318» Vin-Pull-
(9!.
II no. no. or ac. till ex.
no. his ex. no so. as) ex. “all no.
l6ac.l0Mac..l m. in. Washin ton express. , -
:iuudayH lose. 1’. Mmd it an. Olin.
l'on New Ilsvss. A M.-iul ill)
es. 18 es in no. 738 an. Mil so.
9 lies. low em. um ex. nu ac. v. unreal
es.. ill) es.. ac. out ex. an: so.
an. m an. m Iirld port so: no. a
no.1 lst. 753 new port Ml ac..0«ti
so. 1 till
:3. mm a. snare. lea-aw
“2.. ‘ House Mover.
Buildings moved in first-clam
boilers and hear! fill! “I.
' Batman.“
llll Adams es. a so. Bands s- ‘1‘"
no. lilac..a.m:.'rllil ac. .m.l0l.i:l ex..n.
m. nex.l am. rhea.
l'os nervous. A. .410 so. tiles.
loos-x. use. Elle-IND ex..l as" m ,3
Ethics. 7ilisx..lltl ' . 1‘.
on itsersonsno. A. air-410nm. I lie:
‘°"'°"‘°"’l‘{".§' sc—uosu. in». anal
ax.'filsx..t
.M cumulus-urn-
. .-‘- l
mightiest). ” '
his?! NEW runs
roasouruN swans. A room ex.. tm
Newnndssouudheall
Bllfllts. Phaeton. tsulrsn
“Evin. SW. sit.
it’ll. ibosmso. 'iu'rlh ”Hal-F :32: M ..
or I .3 IR '4‘»; We'll el'li
anemia)! 'Iflas‘hlast‘iu..l0{, Prlm t0 Stilt All.
.01 an. 9D .1. ll?)
raids Item. it no.
I?” ammonium
A.
Pol. “Lexulliflfllfl
”Alli“! DIVIIIOI.
GOU'I'II ROfiWAhK for nbury~
II“ .
mfiks’hliili' ‘i‘o'r stun. Norwalk~ ' a per; “ht.
ac. Hi an. MS ambit at an. a. m.: is ac"
DEBElll‘llilE Bout
nor fill-
“AV
ls
louse, p. m. «radars. lilies” a us:
so.. p. m.
wines rosin miss.
s 1!.
IMVI 50 03W LII-6"
i'. ”Anal”. Unit's. Indian. 001' ans:
6 .
authors nurture. n
nsfiévéb
To In. I sumo um.
W: ’i 4% Wfi
limousine- true 8b” II
mm .1]. "It“
H. n. snrrflr'
newsman.
on,
“5&1 mayor-sum!
Norwalk Chronicler