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(By Josiah .rlilf’li s Ii'ifc.)
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by wh
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THI'. (Xiiil’ld'; if; WORK’I 0F
JOSEPHUS,
The (Mahmud .lcm’sh Historian.
COMI’RIMNH
“a History and Antiquities of tho Jews.
With the Destruction of Jerusa-
lem by the Roman».
m mumps communists
m: “use
' fladfi. to which is
“in" w? limit? 1’55; pg
of feral” “kit-ton. A'i "
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Amndel series.
Oomp-
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Wine" moi M’ia'aodd 01?":
“.MWW
kmcordanro to fine bucks t'itliP'I the
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in r for in one? fv nu tit-riptuv»
I l-i‘ii. (for
this cities for
lisptist. James the
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added so
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E. G. Tomlinsou.
LIBINIID 'I‘mfi *
'0 mm IAII "REIT.
WHITE
Senate ledorsed His Nominatiot
by s Unanimous Vote.
m
HILL EXPRESS“ SATISFACTIO!
laws disputed That the Inllsiana Dela
tar Was to la flamed far the lspnm
macho-Enlisted hag Mass Accept
lag the fruidaat’s 0hr.
Wilsmm'ros. Feb. alt—The presidsn
sent to the senate the nomination of Bees
tor Edward D. White of Louisiana to by
an associate justice of the Uniud States
supreme court to fill tho vacancy causes
by the death of Justice Blatcbford. The
sonata badmardly had time to recover iron
the so rise which the nomination of Sen
ator its occasioned when his copllrms
stop was “pounced.
While months had been spent in cousid
eriug the nominations of Messrs. Horn
blower und Peckisam and much time do
voted to them by the senate committee or
judiciary. the same of Mr. White was poi
referred to the committee at all. and is
less than an‘hour after the nomination had
been received the senate had placed ltsseai
of approval upon the selection. but robbed
Itself of an esteemed member and hat
given the supreme court the one man nec
essary to make k full bench. The nomiua
thus was received through Private Secre
ta Prudsn about so minutes before l
0’: ock. while Senator Daniel was engaged
in a speech on tha Hawaiian question.
Soon after its receipt Senator Cutlery
Mr. White’s colleague. was even to rush:
his way between the desks to a seat immc
. diatciy adjoining
the desk from
which Mr. Daniel
spoke. and us soot:
as the lattcr. wht
was uninformed oi
the fact that tht
nomination had
be a u received
paused for a mo
meut, Mr. Caller)
informed him of
what had trans
piled. Ha lmma
distely announced
his willingness to
_ momma o. wum.
suspend. and upon his doing so Mr. Gallery
moved an executive session.
Promptly (la-Irma!!-
Every one knew that his purpose was tr.
give the sensts an opportunity to put
upon his colleague's nomination. and no
one doubted that when the doors should
be mpeued confirmation would be are
pounced. Occasion had never before risen
for pnssln upon the fitness of sseuatcr for
the office 0 supreme judge.
There had been many instances in which
senators had been appointed tootber places.
and It has become the custom~not uu-
brokgu. however-40 confirm without ref
erence to committee. It was believed on
all hands that the precedent would be fol-
lowed in this instance. Such proved to be
the case. ‘
The sonatahad been sitting behind closed
doors less than half an hour when it be
came known that the motion to confirm
without reference had carried without op
pouition. There was no show of opposition
to proceeding In this manner. and the vets
was unanimously and heartily in favor of
confirmation.
The proceedings prior to the casting oi
the vote consisted entirely of the deliver-
ing of euloglstlc speeches by members of
he senate judiciary committee and by
ustor (Jeffery. There were two speeches
by Democratic members of the committee
and two by Republican members. Senators
Pugh and Hill speaking for the Democratic
side and Senators Hoar and Teller for the
Republican.
All the speeches were iaudsiory andcour
gratuiatory both to the president and to
Mr. White. and the tenor of all that was
said indicated a general feeling of relief
that the selection had proved to be one to
render it no longer neesuary to continues
contest which has been a somewhat dis.
trsctlog feature for the last three or four
months. The nests even felt so good par
tursd over the whole affair that it decided
to remove the injunction of secrecy. and
the newspapers were notified that they
were st llhsrty to publish the details of
the roceodiugs.
htis the senate acted promptly and
without hesitation upon the nomination.
it is still it fact that it was a great surprise
st the capital. The president had still on
Saturday that he would outside of New
York to make a select on In vlawof the
rejection of the two asmea sent tom that
state. but it had been sup up to the
last minute that he won dud asultsbls
mss within the conduc- of the Second it
-diclsl circuit. from which the late .1
lilatcbford, whose successor he was to or
point. had been chosen.
a semis. au Assess.
Home thou tit possible that Senator
Gray might selected. and time were a
few who ted the name of Senator
Faulkner.
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Wigwam"
Pointers' supplies.
Artists’ Materials.
Pictures. ‘
Numismatic oust.
Painting III i’ljtt "Milli
1! Washington It. 80- Itmslltdi
in [cuisine and that Senator
its is considered a very able exponent
of that system. The selection leaves the
Second and the Fourth circuits without
representation. while the Third circuit has
three.
Ila terrible nuclear.
At the supreme court odlces it was stat-
ed that Senator White is the batman who
was «assassinated for the supreme bench
while a member of the senate.
haw " “WWW?”
congress at uta vs
Blanchard will be appointed by Governor
Foster as senator to till the unexpired term
of Beuator White. Senator Caflery is of
the opinion. however. that Hr. Blaucbsld
will not be chosen. and as he is very close
to the governor, being his appoiutae as
well as his cousin. his opinion is entitled
to credence. He thinks an appointment
will be made soon and that the appointee
will be a man who will help to make the
fight for the augsr interest in the senate.
It Is said that Mr. Elanahard's choice to
the senate would be unquestionable if it
were not for the single circumstance of his
vote in favor of the Wilson bill. with its
adverse action on sugar. Governor Foster
coma from one of the large sugar sections
and is said to be one of the most vigorous
< opponents to chabglug the sugar schedule
3 of the tariff. The appointment to succeed
senator White will be operative but is few
months. as the Louisiana legislature meets
inlay. . 4 ,
it will have the unusual task of filling
three senatorial terms The first will be
to name a candidate for the unexpired
term of Senator Gibson. for which the gov-
ernor appointed Senator Cadet-y. The next
will be to name a candidate for the full
term after Marsh. 1”. The third will be
to name a successor to Senator White.
Practically. therefore. there are three scu-
storshl to be assigned at that time.
Mr. ianchard's congressional associates
considered his choice as senator certain.
and they everywhere greeted him as "Seu-
ator Blanchard." thu Representative
Boatusr of Louisiana was asked half so
hour after the nomination who was the
strongest candidate for Seustor White's
asst. he replied that in his opinion Repre-
sentative Blanchard stood the best chance
for the succession.
Chief Justice Fuller was at the stats de-
partment in consultation with Secretary
Gresham when the news of the nomination
:pd confirmation of Senator White reached
or. -
The chief justice was very much pleased
both at the character of the appointment
and at the prospect that when the supreme
court meets again on March 5 it will be
with a full bench. thus enabling the tribu-
usi to pass upon some very important cases
which have been held in sbcyancs in order
that theirdscisious should have the weight
of the recorded opinions of all of the jus-
tiecs.
Jasflsa Wlsllc‘s career.
Edward Douglass White will take his
seat on the supreme bench as the youngest
of the justlcea, and with the exception of
Justices Field and Burlap be will have we
tent! at an earlier period in life than any
of the other justices and will have the ex-
ceptionally long term of 21 years to serve
before retirement. He was born in the
parish of La Fourche. La. and was s8
years of age int November. lie is a men
of striking physical characteristics-tall
and robust. of rather florid complexion.
high forehead. a square. firm chin and
mouth. marked by character and decision.
Ills movements are quick. without show
of wvotnuras. and betray the great enerv
gy which is one of the characteristics of
the man.
Justice Whit. was educated at St. Mary's.
pear Emmstaburg. Md. st the Jesuit. col-
lege in New Orleans sud dually st George-
town college. District of Columbia. lie is
aCatholic—thc only one on the supreme
bench at reach—and with the exception
of Chief usilea Tansy he will be probably
the only Catholic who ever sat on the su-
preme bench. At least. that is the rsooliscs
tiers of some of the oldest prsctitioners be
fore the court. He soured the Confederate
army and after the war was admitted to
the bar by the Louisiana supreme court
and practiced his profession during the
troubled {can following the reconstruction
period I: um he began his political ex—
psrianosasa state senator. Ispsing into
the law again. he became associate justice
cf the supreme court of Inoislaua in 1873.
but again turning to iltical pursuits he
was slactad to the Up tad States waste to
succeed Senator flu-tie. at present minister
By his appointment be will leave in vacuo-
cy of full two years is his senatorial term.
Since he has been in the United States
senate Mr. Whits has earned a high reps»
tatiom Sloc- tha tariff bill has been ba-
fcve the senate lipaoc’s committee Senator
White has been making amost determined
in! to secure the imposition of a tail on
m. and beyond doubt his appointment
to the supreme beueh will prove to be a
less to his stats interests in this particular.
The new justice is a bachelor at present.
but than Is a well defined rumor afloat
that before the year expires in will merry
swell km soeist lady who hsslms a
brilliant figure is ashlugton.
listed Ian la (asses.
Wssmsoros. f'sb. n-‘l‘hs filibuster
over the silver bill in the house cousin
' until to'sloek iu the afternoon. when an
adjournment was had to give the Demo-
crats an opportunity to consider the slide-
tlou is raw. There were present at the
m m Dsmosrsts. but not a Demo-
sratic member of the New York dalega:
tics.all of whom have ioiosdisths ob-
to France. taking his seat March t. 1m. "W"
So. :Norwstk. Conn.
”cupsitilii cumin
He sod Weird-er Csme lo
. From the Mountains.
WRBOUHDED ll HIS OLD HOUR.
Wars on With badglag means. the
[amass Bandits Vsatursd lat. a Iowa
for last. but Wars Discovered—1b”
llvrsodarsd Without Ilsieg a ”not.
VIDALIA, Cal. Feb. tor-Chris‘l'ivauuthe
train robber and outlaw. who escaped from
Fresno jails month ago. is agsiu in custo-
dy. It was discovered that he had cams
Into Visaile from the mountains with his
partner. Edward Morrell. who assisted him
to escape from Fresno jail. and that the
two men were hidden in Evsos' house
here. Officers surrounded the house.oud
a few hours later practically all the tubal»
itants of the town were present. Evens
recognized the fact that escape wss impose
slide. and after brief negotiations with
Sheriff Kny of this county he and Momil
surrendered.
The town of Visaiiu was thrown into a
state of wild excitement by the news that
was brought to the officials that the noto-
rious‘ bandits had come down from their
mountain retreat and wars n‘t Evsna'
house. They arrived in town Saturday
night on foot. having left tbs-{r horse em
cart tied to a fence at. the ranch of Elijah
Perkins.
As soon as Sherifl Kay was informed of
this a poses of determined men use quick-
ly gathered and proceeded immediately to
Evaus’ house, which they proceeded to
surround and guard until daylight. Men
were stationed around the house so as to
command it on all sides. The townspeople.
many of whom were armed, come totha
scene out of curiosity. end when daylight
broke is large portion of the people of the
place was on the ground of the exmcted
battle.
Brighton ”strayed Then.
The news which brought thlscxcltemeut
about was given by it man named Bright-
on, who is in the employ of Marshal Card.
Brighton cared for Evsps‘ house and chil-
dren. lie was formerly u deputy marshal
in Arizona. lie and Gard arrived here end
immedistrIy'set to work to copttm tbs
outlaw.
As the outliuusof the house within which
the drsperadoes were known to he become
visible in the gray down it was closely
watched by the excitui crowd. but no one
evinced a disposition to approach.
It was clearly known from previous em-
pcriencc that Evans will shoot. and shoot
to kill. ltvvss conceded that so sttempt
to capture the men by assaulting the house
would surely result in the death of several
of the posse. Moreover. Chrls Evans’ chil-
dren were known to be in the house. and
the officers did not wish to start a fight
which would result in the death or injury
of these innocent children, it was. how-
ever. the intention to storm the house at
noon if nothing occurred bcfbre that time.
It was conceded that if the attempt should
be made some lives would he lost, but the
citiseus were determined to put an end to
the lawless career of these men.
Finally a lnessenger was sent to the house
with s not. from some Key advising the
men to surrender peaceably and telling
them that they would ce'r’taiuly be killed
or captured Htlmt their escape was lmpor
sibir. This messenger was compelled to
enter the house end was held as u hostage.
The messenger was a young man nomad
Bepmm. Evans said to him when be my
tersd;
“Ain’t you taking grunt chances? Now,
you take these pistols uud walk out ahead
of us when we get ready to go," lirusnn
was badly frightened,
When Evans saw armed men around the
house and noted that Brighton bud not re-
turned. he attacked Mm Brighton. who
was in the house. knocking her down and
kicking her. telling her to go to bed and
stay there. He was only prevented from
killing the women through the interven-
tion of Mort-ell. who commended him to
desist. 'l'bu woman was badly injured and
in spasms for hours sml mu badly bruised
where kicked.
a llloodlue Capture.
When i'lvsus saw the house entirely sur-
rounded. he opened negotiations with Kay
tosurrender. Evans' sou carrying the cor-
udcttcs. Evans agreed to come out if
Kay would disperse the crowd. The om-
csrs ordered all spectators to leave. which
they did. 'l'hsn Evans camo- out on the
porch uuurmsti, urtd Sheriff Key and Un-
der Sheriff "it“ wont forward and shook
hands with him. litightou and his wife
have been living in l-ivans’ house and car:
lug for the four little children of Evans.
The lmudlts are worn out. The officers
have kept them traveling. and they had to
find some plans to rest. and they took that
chance here. The cltissus are vsryiudig-
pant at Evaus' treatment of lifts. llrl bran.
and if the prisoners are not rsmov soon
they truly be lynched.
i. J. illrsls. Ivaus' attorney at limo.
came here saturday. and his movsmsats
were watched. Mrs. Evans was expected
here in a dsy or two by officers. The ob
m core are reticent as to thsdlaposai of Evans
at present. but it is supposed he will be
spirited to Vmpombm hewlit receive
immediate names and be burrtsdtostats
prison. Evans refuses to beinurvlswsd
and abused a press representative roundly.
Marvell is more talkative and tells his
story of the recent rumour st illicit rock.
our in trans looks very thin and pair. as though
he had passed through a severe sickness.
Titers is great rejoicing hers at the cap
turmaemsoy persons bed rsasou to fear
his rouge-lure for giving information to
the officers. and therewss moral heist
m that some valuable lives would be lest he»
i
fore bemuttl be used. The twodss»
pseudo-s are new ly looked its theme-
ty jell.asdttissahtcsaythsywilluuths
gives matey opportunities to beeps.
nus la a users car W
calcsoo. fob. ”.miaapssis es s
traia .hiialdsa. a mint:
sable
‘ ~SKATES-
llafalatlow
H. D. Wolcott,
It kits that. Ismail, or.
”In
lass-st at as Old toad.
filamm‘usmmfi" ob
served the exchange editor. "should rap I
roast turkey on the door".
"That's dasd easy." broke in the ducts
cial editor. "It would he the collapse oi
Turkey "
“No. my son.” saidtbe exchange editor
3min "that wasn't what fwas going
“Then it would bethcfall of Greece."
“it wouldn't be a nationl calamity Oi
any W." "W the man of the shears,
diasmbcweliug a New York exchange.
.2."‘i.‘i:‘."ii' 5"“:1'3. "“ “Md
2. a a cue pen into t
short ofpsprr before him. “You said a col
cred waiter. didn’t you! It would crust
a commotion in Africa"—
“Aod a crash in China." interrupted tlu
real estate Miter. locking feverishly about
for a weapon of some kind.
”You cu bt to be Aslemed of yourself.’
spoke up t a man st the index books with
deefifeellpg.
“ props pack of vultumi" vociferatec
the exchange editor.
"If a colored walls: in a restaurant.’
said the financial editor. rstumlng garnet)
tip the charge. “should drop a roast for
”If”
“The proprietor would kick the stuff
“There would he s rich pickup for"--—
”It would be a gravyous nut-nest
against"- .
"The waiter would milks uobonea of"-—~
"He'd get adrssslu down. wouldn'thc?’
The volceof thsexc augerditor rose hlgi
above the din.
“fie!" he shouted. “its would he put
out on a fowl!"
And the meeting broke up in great
fusion—Chicago Tribune.
non
TIC DID-y Uses of Talc.
Pew realise how useful talc has income
now that it. is mined st many points from
New York to Alabama. Being thoroughly
incombustible. it is of great value in the
manufacture of fireproof wall paper. paper
window curtains, etc. Even in its crmly
state it has a very oily “feel" and is found
to yield one of the best lubricants known.
Mixed with common grades of soap. it
mskes them as pleasant to the touch as
the choicest brands. rendering the skin
smooth and soft. although entire! y without
any tie-suing qualities. It isalaolumviy
used in the manufacture of patent wail
plaster. in which its addition gives s
smooth. glossy finish to walls and ceilings
that no other substance lends. Talc pow-
der. duly refined, is exquisitely soft and
fine grained. Hence it mskes an excellent
infant powder, softening the tertderest skin
and preventing chads: , irritation or even
“prickly hest."aswii uoother substance.
So. too. it makes an unsurpassed molding
sand for casting metals in. both its fire-
proof and fire grained qualities being very
valuable in fine work. Mixed with rubber,
it reada- it more elastic and less liable to
crack. From it is also made the “French
chalk" used by tailors. and shoe dealers
use it in the powdered form to cop: is No.
9 foot into it No. 6 shoe. The richest talc
mines are in Cherokee county. N. ('
when: it is found in leaves sud scales. v .
much like slate. It is easily mined with
ordinary tools and can he sawed or even
broken by band. It has brought as high
as .600 per csrlosd at the market—Ex.
change.
-v
Whittler's View of Death.
I entirely sympathise with thee sud dear
Charles Lamb. I have no longer youth
and strength. and l have not much to hope
for us far as this life is concerned, but i
enjoy life. “it is a pleasant thing to be
hold the sun," I love nature in her varied
upsets. and so I grow- oldrr I find much
to love in my fellow cr-turea and also
more to pity. l have the instinct of im-
mortality. but the conditions of that life
an unknown. 1 cannot «receive what my
own Identity and that of dear ones gone
before me will be. And then the unseen
ablr sense of sin in thought and deed and
doubtless mute misconception of the char-
acter of God make the boldest of us cow-
ards. Does the remember the epitaph
prayer of Martin Klglubrodi
llsre lie I. Martin E ohm].
Have pity on my so . Lord God.
As I wad do wars] Lord God
All ye were )1qu llginbrod.
i think there is a volume of comfort in
that verse. We Christians seem less brave
and turmoil. in view of death. than the
old Stole sages. Witness Marcus Antoni-
us. I wonder if the creed of Christendom
is really the “glad tidings of great joy
all people" which the angels sang of
myself i believe in God as justice. gmd-
psss. feminism—in one word, Imonnfid
yet my trust its him Is not strong mgh
to overcome the natural shrinking fruit
the law of death. Even our Master prayed
that that cup might pass from him “if it
were his."mWhittirr letters in Mc-
Clure s Mag-slur.
Lia-id Air [or Inert.
tel
which mustslwsys be
with the great sslsutids work of Gavan»
w‘ ‘ fll mm ’
ahavaslsa‘suliusof 1:va
to
Makes the bonds soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
free sample. '
1‘ midd‘s‘tuu LACE.
THE MATERIAL TRAOED FROM PRO'
DUCER T0 CONSUMER.
no Nottingham of the United States-A
inflame! Mrs» and Woman l-Matl I.
On factory—Jnvrntor Jennings the PI-
ouecr of a flvvrwiug Industry.
To Nottingham. England. goes the credit
for having ‘pluml window curtains within
the reach of iil'e rhesus. Ass matter of
fact Nottingiutm is entirely innocent inthe
premises. :lml the only connection between
the two lie-.lu llll‘? fact that Nuttin ham.
beingllw me-uf the English lace pdus-
try. luau hm» adapted as on appropriate
usmctu Iwgiven folks out It of 0mm
ton lace ”wumiurtoriee. 'hot Notting-
ham istu l. :inmtnud Calais audCsudre
tuh‘rsucv. iizv tkiytt into theUnitedStstee
-i.ilt' ltnmt- or lwuti center-of the lace iudus~
try. ’I‘ht- pionrt-x'iu this Industry in this
country was Mr. A. (i. Jennings of Brook-
lyunvho in 1867 opened a modest mill in
New York city. which in a very few years
proved iuudoqtmtc to the demands of his
growing business. in 187! he decided to lo-
caleln his native almond the plant has
been increased from time to time till now
there are seven large buildings coveringths
sits on Hnll street and Park avenue. giving
employment to about £000 men and worn-
cu.
Mr. Jenningsimmt only the pioneer in
the lace industry in America. but he is
else the hood of tho largest manufactur-
iug house in hlslluc in this country. On
accwnt of his labor saving machinery he
can compete successfully with III foreign
manufacturers. lie claims to have the
highest class of machinery in the world
engaged in the silk industry and is the in-
ventor of several machines that. have been
revolutionary in their operation. the most
notable of which is u knitting machine.
capable of HO revolutions a minute and on
which the finest silk veiling is made. In
silk burnt and railings .Vir. Jennings st'A
knowletlgcs no superior.
To follow othreod of silk from its rtuv
ststs through its course of preparation to
be worked up into delicate lace by the mar-
velously ingenious machinery is an exceed-
lugly interesting occupation. The silk is
received in this country in holes shipped
from Italy. China and Japan. it is in
skelus in tho rsw state. either greenish
white or yellow in color. The finest silk
comes from Italy. The thread is like a
hair and is tin long an the ekein. The first
operation is to throw it. or, in other words.
bring as many threads together as may be
aired in very fine or heavier fabrics.
W on the thrust! is of tilt-desired thickness.
ltisbniietl to venture the gum which is
natural to it. and when dry it is wound on
spools holding several thonsomi yards each.
This is done by machines of from 60 to 90
spools each.
The spools are then put. on A jock. or
frames of pins. on which they revolve and
from whichthe silk is fed on a drum or
warping mill through brass plates more or
less performed with holes. according to the
"7 number of thrombi to be placed in the
warp. An ingenious device registers the
yards as they run on the drum. so that
when the desired length has been wound
the machine is stopped. The warps vary
in width according to the work in which
they are to be used. The nest operation is
to run the warps on the warp beams. These
beams are steel rollers of vsrious thick-
uemes and in widths running no high as 150
inches. Transferring the warp from the
drum to the beam is a repetition of the
operation from the spool tn the drum.
To every machine there is as main warp
which forms the groundwork of the pat-
tern. supplemented by several auxiliary
'II’pHUI various size threads. with which
the pattern is perfected. The main warp
may be several thousand yards long. while
the auxiliary warps are shorter and are re
plscrd from time in time. When the skelu
is wound on the spools. port of it goes in
another direction. where the silk is run
from the wool: onto bobbins. The hob-
hios arc the instruments that in laccruak-
lug form the design (if the. pattern by twist-
,,mmw.
‘ "Mt ‘upd Pay-rm
. m" .. ~....-«.Mm.m..m u.”
on.
BITY
Tobacco
cantth i')»: beaten
at illlm‘f m' abroad
for quality or iiavor.
WAGQNS' “
New as:
W. Phaetons. Carnot: s
Bunnies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
H all r y Tilly .
"‘ oven "
lo litigants“ Place. CITY
JAM if M. LAY'EON. with larger 0mm: is: in
ties. \l Ill be pleased In continue his serving tr
wants of the busincs- community in any of «iv
lines of btlcluoer if- lmumm-e. iicsl 1mm
WIpTIt hats. Drafts sud Mont-t “rd-«r
and Notary Pnblir
.3
l. 0. lEiliilliGS.
Putt iiasgthitiuisst, Psistst
lNcrth lain street. 80. Normlk
Sample books of full lino hum styles or
Borden and Gilt Mouldings taker
forinspsctlou on notice by ml
cheerfully trivav».
Upon a
Will it up.
Elegant designs in
PICTURE FRAMES
l‘ult
Eabinet Photographs.
Mm 9"" h” "WM" ‘0" :ldth. Within that space on pattern is
""d “WJW‘MS‘M‘L‘VS re ted as many times as the width will
exhibited hummus... ts- "
‘W The liquid sir wsscarrisd in Idols-
.“ II.” M them my." the II?
are and outer flask sustaining mu. 1....
m’lid‘fihiumm id "W37.
" ' l: mu .
mm gi old fly in”... labor '1“ nualcrollsof su
0| m I ‘
m... 9. 'mwm”m""“ m m by is inches) contains us. design of .
ills A surface
‘ single mormotof the lacsmaohius.
“MWI' A. u Mmmwtusgmto;mm.tu&u
thswhoic mispal llasslidsar- wllibsfllctthsss s rung? .
Micaeidm iehatesssl‘rssasatlo
Tbs Bushido being threaded. t
arrestsths t
m mmmvmmtoss
readjusted to tst uardattaehmsat.
whlshlses tbstterbsmade
Mummies-seas!“
lee an
f
a:
i
r
E
. The design cords operate drop»
s theattsehuasat bars. through which
threads pass and wears the pattern.
movement bsi complete and par-
a marbles iesksa to width as
{'3‘
i.
i, s
3 F5523
!
r3?
muss. ,
‘ granitic 'votiiifihhr s ’
HOME
on up mus
ifs-w rat conveniently located
Houses
for
Sale,
We! the who“
momma, vote
101
sons
Fir
iI
AVI
hilt?
I
p. m.. or.
dlwblsk
mar
But one in which the
a... sum: is tantamount _.
Unit undermine them before purchasing any
H. S. BRO
South Main Street. 80. ii .
CELE’
mu am. rats an _
lio lots lattes,
its lots Restless nu...
WM Instructor sweats and m
3101! flops takes the place ofdsspafrt ,j
4|"! duties Meme - daltcfstwusd '
'l‘heustop “Mm .
Yankee ,
.m... ,.. W.wm
Ask your neighbor abotn it.aud it sat ,
satisfied luouira at the ‘ .
1 WASHINGTON 512.
G. A. Gregory 8t 00.. ‘
OLD AND RELIABLE .
DAILY DIRECT f
Freight Line , ~
NORWALK.
“:1. 1mm Pivr 2'. 91. it. fleet:
And deals! to 3-”. wrimt 5“. I". hen Mrs—ct
“Ill. "I [ii “In Biliiiifiis ”'"W NWMIR 5 p. m; innit. Norwslk. mt
D. vn
)‘rt ight l'it‘l'thtI l‘r-u. '. u m. (of: p. tn.
ilicatiou to agents the Oil
Eagle will be
freightanyw erein New lurk 0r its vialuity.
W’Ml persons are forbid thrust '
the rmpil) ‘es of the boats of this “it‘s I“ 0‘
count of t is 0’1 ners thereof.
iii. the litter t iisttitti fill. ] .
saves-sun so. seas. I
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWAL}. My
“n
es. ”:3. if“..‘i'ai...oi"
.
”I to. 'I‘ 08.
fi‘iif‘t‘tt chili.
0183"? m. ._
furrow
moremucam
asp-’-
msrsrsu.
hue Simplest
Milli STIIIE.
so. small... . _
Or of ' ’
NURVI’AIJi. GT.
Bl-Z'I' W ZEN
NEW YORK, t“
South Norwail
AND
THE PROPELLER‘ .r
uli
AND
EAGLE.‘
of N -
soul for :3le most
or
log umuudthe wouldn‘t-end? If)" thisstaflgl: YOLUMVS;
the mschineis mots w t t e mate 1 ' '
ready to be worked up. And this lathe . ' A?§“_?‘fs‘f“lnl;if*}x ARI“ lxdl‘ssmm’
point It which art enters. i’rm-s unusually low to suit ‘fl 5, " ' ”ML, '-
Acor . of drsftsmen are employed msk- . r 9].. guy as.
log ucwpdrsignssud laying out the work. the "mil" 3% if? "n #:3.‘
The design being acceptabllr. a draftsmau’; Hi5 l. or: Egg“:
ttrru is drawn to ecu e. one copy 0 u. : cm.
which gm to the operator on the machine. Nonh’ Photographer, :3 e5. 33:1"
y for who threads it accordingly by rugplgg the 1%,] ‘sz 9‘34}
Us l fr mthown m w c serst i as. I , 3,,"
drills: of m. mgbiue throttuh alley ”o If Washington Street. ”gamma”. .{ ii a. , ‘
cloth and pvrforstrd steel mend fn ‘ 1' all.-. . W. -. .w ,. .. rilfi' mm ,3” . ”In: ,
on the roller at the top. operator: s m, 43”” .
of the.- most erecting character. and the F. u. "‘8" . In”. East gar: to 8m
greatest csremustinexcrclssdmathemiav i l ‘ ’ f ”,7“: an”: - .~ ‘
placing ole-logic thread will bring disas- moi " ”‘ " 0 to) ca. ‘iltlas.. .
tn w m a...» when" m «not» Plumbing. 8mm and 0st Fitting. 2:21;; 333.?" Mm
worked out design. Each thread is han- ,. W1 '4' .9” ..
died separately sud many hours are re- lh'slcrs in Iiil'I' AIR and STEAM .”.':' ill a.
utmtwdmismuhtmt in inches in iiEA’l'lNii floaters in some; TIN. mu»- 3. m,
flIuiSl'i and tiffinKRiiY. DECOR/ilk ".3731. i 2.3:” “
i . ‘ I s . ndaysw»A..'ti..bltsr." -
".0 m“ "M m mm a mud up animus on . ya u. m highrr grumm‘ “1
out of the machine ss msoyas till strips M‘ isetnrv “my “WM” i" :3“;- ;.
may be found. promptly. ' ,‘
Another copy of the draftsmau's pair M - ivy“:- 'ii‘igmmii "A. green
tern isuotégths‘ddscqus'rd pusshsgior F H NASH & BB“ "y" of?“ ac. . .-« :7» .
what msy as a sac mac us. ca ntauu p. . .- 1
where the pattern is punched on heavy - g Marga: P. ”911%. . ‘f as... .
WM °' u” same MD“ a the it mamtesfvlfikrtf a .
. but with the Our. lists and West tits. mu you
I“ didsrsrtcs that «oh piece of card (about 1"“
mwmtloawau. A. m
.. III)
w .l
oi. P. .53
is
W
Norwalk Chronicler