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‘ cos! statues. may.
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s. s. LDI HAW”.
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(KIN'I'I'J‘N
l. Polka—Caprice........ .. .,........dearda
2. 'I he Last Hives-t Kiss from Mother—
Song Phel
ll. Alma star—Ma ..
t. Corinthgllalnp .......
ii. Only to rice Theo Again
I. Who Wins?
7. Play Ball .
BASED ON THE POPULAR
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TNE lliRflUISE OE FONTENOI'S
Brilliant, Beautiful and Fascinating
“NEW BOOK—-
REVELATIONS OF
High Life
-___1._\'.
EUROPEAN POLICIES.
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TIIE FUNNIEST BOOK OF lllI
A-M-A-N-T-l-l
”WM-n.-. -
A- R-A- T- 0-0
(By Josiah Aliens ll'ly‘a)
Fanny hllsl Pansy nuts! Hello like fuel
“nan-tin sum as “.50.
Ch ‘0“ III.
ova "1%..wa moses.
TORDD‘EN’S' ‘
complete Concordance
Till}. COMPLETE WORKS Of"
qosapuus,
The C'clelmlfcd Jewish Historian.
(IOMI’RISIXH
The History and Antiquities of the Jews.
With the Destruction of Jerusa-
lem by the Romans.
ant) otssmartosa i‘mli'ltltlilflil
W almost instantly.
. leash. lint
summation-reunite“
”Milli“ ' IIIINII‘INNI
mm‘hsarwuamusntu
naumlmmmm'wl
anew-lumi-
awummm
mlm’hhfl
.lolllllm Mass rm
REMOVED
To It. 5 Motel M.
snooze ill!“ Potts.
Fatal now at the Election in
Troy, N. V.
a...)
.J. i
OH DEAD AID THREE OTHERS emu
Molloy. tho Regular ”autocratic Candidate.
Was linseed Rayon—The ‘l'own Elections
Throughout New York Mate bhow Ila-v
puhlleaa Galas lullauy Instances.
TROY, N. Y., March 1.~—The lecsl elec-
llou light in this city was most bitter and
was one of the severest struggles wltum
rd in years. The excitement throughout
the city was intense. The adherents of
both factions of the Democratic party con-
tested every inch of ground for the mayor~
nlty. Hand to hand fights took “place all
over the city. if
Murder was also added to the horrors of
the event. This and occurrence took place
in the Third district of the Thirteenth
ward. It was at lit o'clock. A number of
strange men entered the. polling place at
that hour.
One insisted on voting, file name was
Jeremiah (lleary. Another of the party
was Bat Shea. a well known local charac~
ter. meary’s vote was challenged by the
Republican inspectors. The men went
from the place.
Bow Ended fatally.
A heated argument which bud been her
gun within was continued on the outside
A gang of excited men gathered without'
It Included, in addition to Shea and Clean.
Robert and John Ross. brothers and active
Republican workers; John A. Mctlongh,a
Murphy man, and John Rowland, a sup-
porter of the Whelan faction of the ward.
The Boss boys are supporters of Whelan,
the independent Democratic and Republic—
an candidate for mayor.
In the midst of the argument clubs and
revolvers were drawn. and s cleapcrato sn-
counter ensued. Robert Ross fell to the
ground with a bullet in his brain. lledled
His brother William was shot in the
neck below the left ear, - nd Bat Shea re
ceived a scalp wound. All three were shot
in the back of the head. The police ar-
rived in large numbers at the conclusion
of the murderous oecureuce. but the prin-
cipals had been spirited away. Neither
Shea nor John Rosa is thought to be snor-
tally wounded. Ross. the murdered man.
is ill] years old and is unmarried.
No one seems to know just who lired the
shot that killed l-loss. Chief Detective
Markham said that as far as the police
could learn Rowland tired four shots, and
they think he is the man who did the kill—
ing. Rowland gave himself up to the
police. lie was held on the charge of mur-
tier.
Judge Foreman of the supreme court re-
fused bail for him.
John lime made a statement. in which
he accuses Shell of firing the shot that
killed his brother. lie saya he auw him
fire it.
Elias D. iiayner. a stone cutter, was ar‘
rested immediately after the occurrence.
lie was about to hit a spectator of the ef-
fair with a wrench. The greatest oonstcrv
nation reigned in the vicinity of the affair.
It is said that more arrests will be made of
those thought to be implicated.
Mayor Whelan In a Waugh.
Mayor Whelsn, the independent Demo
acetic and Republican candidate for mayor,
had all but a list commuter with Edmund
Stanton, a leading Murphy supporter of
the Fourth ward. This is Whelsn'n ward.
Prior to this election Stanton had beena
Cleveland man. In the local content he
has taken the side of Murphy. Whelau oh-
lected to permitting some men to vote.
Harsh words ensued betweenthe two men.
and it is said that one was about to strike
the other when friends parted them.
It is char ed that the city was full of re
tern. e Republicans charge that the
urphy inspectors stuffed the ballot boxes
in the interest of Molloy, their candidate.
and that repeat"- in his interest rrmrned
in the town.
In the Second district of the Fourth
ward the Republican watchers were eject
ed by the police for protesting against err-
tsiu voters. John Bartlett. a respectable
citizen. claims that a tough voted on his
name before his ryes and that he was pow-
erless to stop him. finch occurrences are
strict frequent in the city.
Mellough was shot~ in the back and is
very badly hurt. lie insists that John
Ross and Rowland started the shooting.
John Ross said: "I did not fire a pistol.
it was murder—deliberate murder—and it
was premeditated. Only about an hour
and a half before this man Shamrock my
brother William full In the face. ld
William away and told him to take the
blow and say nothing, as the blow would
not hurt him. i did not think at the time
that they would start in and use their
guns."
Mayor Whelsn said: "It h only the nat-
ural result of the determination of the
Murphy healers to carry the election by
fatrmsansorfonl. ltisaetalnonthlselty. ’
fienator Faiward Murphy said, “it is a
moot deplorable silair, and I am greatly
grieved at it." .
. not run-s on...
it hasbern mom that another Ill!
wan mortally wounded in the Thirteenth
ward tragedy. John Mounts. one of the
at his
sl of repeaters who
is t bfi‘d‘y riot. was toned
cams unconscious he stated that
at lemmas m
ii are
'lsr priest is but oer r m can
tam" for t. and favor morons,
Arundel series.
I cents and a Sentinel Coupon.
.. . “Putters.
shows that “alloy. the
has defeated Vl'helaa, lbs I in
moo eaten.
M
Artiste? Meghan.
awn...”—
Pictures.
M... Mt... ”WWW...” .. wwfleww-
mum man to noon.
”vawdwwwquu w-
thistle; at 5mm.
L. H. Decker,
ltlssllingtsn It, to. ilomlk."
gains. The Rewblieans carried in mun
and the Demon-rain 4. The board of unper-
Vlaornntamis 29 Republicans to 7 Demo-
crate
Ithaca—The eliy rlwtion resulted in a
decided victory for the llemtblltosnn,
Roche“ . ~r’l‘bt- following are the mullet
of the charter ulct'llnu here: i}, \V. Ald-
ridge, liepubliv for mayormlected by
lplunlity of '...~,. John H. Schroth. Re-
publlcsn. for um .- of executive board;
plurality. molt, town-no A. ('aushan. lte~
publican. for municipal court itulge; plu-
rality,5‘lt. The common council will be
IBRepuincmm to 8 llcmocratswa Denm-
mtic gain of 3. In the board of supervis-
ors the same promotion is returned all That
year—Republicans. 25; Democrats, ii.
Greene Countyw’l‘be Demorrats elected
Dnupcrvimrn in lire-one county and the lie-
publicana 5.
Clinton County~~The electiona through
out Clinton county for supervlaors controlled
in the election of 9 lletmblicatta and .‘l Dem-
‘ocrats. »
Lansiugburg-lmnalngburg elected the
entire Republican ticket by over 1,900 mn-
yon-ity.
Auburn—The resultof the charter elec-
tion was a" sweeping Republican victory.
The new lurard of supervisory will comm
of 24 Republicans and ii Democrntn. ‘
Monreronnty~With two town» to hear
from the county lxmrd of supervisors will
stand: Republicans. 8i; Democrats, 6.
Mancini-r ('otmty-«Thc lxmrtl of super-
visors will stand to Republicans and to
Democrats.
Wayne County—Fifteen Republican su-
perviaors were elected. There were large
Republican gains in every town.
Mlddletowu—W. K. Htsmlmry. llepulr
licsn. for mayor. was elected by 250 major»
ity. Four Republican supervimrn were
elected.
Governor Flower Grieve-d,
ALMIGY. March 7. - When iinwruor
Flower received his firat news of the shoot
ing at Troy, hoexpresocd hlmm-lf nu deeply
grieved over the resvtlt. lie sold: "I am
surprised that at a simple municipal elem
tlon such a thing ahouid occur. ‘i‘hyre is
no opinion to express except that l am sor-
ry that the clinic happened in this state."
Lieutenant Governor Hhct-han Mid: “it
Is a very deplorable thing. and I hardly
know what to say. Therm-nu be nothing
but regret over it."
Among the senators and Mat-mlrlymrn
the news of the killing spread rapidly. and
there were many opinions expressed as to
what action nhould be taken. It is exped-
ed that the matter will be alluded to in
both houses of the legislature todny,
Another liter-flow Ilnw.
Stitch. N. Y.. March 7.~ A stabbing of»
fair over a political discusalon occurred at
Plermout. With this exception the elec-
tiunn pum'll ul‘f [Wit-[I'll].
Movements of (icons Bteausnhlps.
NEW Yolll. March 7.—-Th¢- following
steamahlpa are due today: Edam, [hatter-
dsm; I.Iandofl i'ity, Swanson; Tauric. Liv-
erpool; California. Gibraltar; i'ritlc. Dun-
dee; Cheater, Southampton: Huevia. llam-
burg; Manitoba. London; Ethiopia. Glam
gow; Belgenland.Antwerp; l’rconirJllb-
rultar. The following steamnbipe saith»
day; Teutonic. Liverpool; New York,
Soulbmnptnn: \‘i'aeslaud. Antwerp.
Weavers Win a unit.
Fm. Rtvnn, Mean. March 7.~The local
weavers‘ union has won its suit against
the Ilsrgraves mills, which in all impor-
tant. an it affects every weaver In the city
and state. By this decision in the tlistricf
court Judge Mollononuh says that a weav-
er must be paid for all cuts woven by him
or her unless it can be lllfliili'ei] proved
that the cuts were stvrilnl by r-urrlewtm
or Intention.
Cataract as One of (illelaloue'a 14,",
1115003. March 7. ~»'I‘he Telegraph says:
”Mr. Gladstone has laced himself in the
hands of Sir James ’aget. the famous surv
goon, and the mullet Netherclifl. We re-
gret to say that there is nndoubtedlya
catsracMormlng on one of his eyes. with
the prospect of a similar weakening of the
other. but nothing that is not likely to
yield to ordinary treat ment."
Lowell's Council In an linear.
”watt, Mam. Marci? 7,~- The tallies
ware called into a common council meet
ing by reason of the. turbulence of Its mem-
bers. The row was incident to a member
deserti his party, which elected Captain
Wall Davis. hmther-in-lnw to Mayor
Plekrnan. chief of policeas sttccessor tothe
late Chief Howard over Deputy James A.
McQuede. m ..-,
(’reltee on a Insult.
flatl Ammo, 'l‘ex.. March 7. «A dispatch
from Kemille. on the line of the San An.
tonic and Aransae Pass rallmd. 73 mllra
north of here. states that Richard ifrnker
and family arrived there and were driven
to the ranch of John A. Morris. lion.
Bourke lfovkran of New York has not yet
arrived. -- MM.-- W W
Wreath-on he- the Inn-tarp.
Cows. March tw’l'wo British ICNWDD'
son. loaded with arms and stores rumored”
from the wreck of the l.‘nit«| Staten emit-
a! Ken .. have left the some of the
mk for the island of Grand Cayman. it
is not known what dlupnalllon tie-y will
make of their cam.
the... ”em... ”suns .
slum (floors-d wua larder.
”BMW, N. Y., March 'l.-'l'ho emu"
i use into the death of Maurice Murphy.
a1” Yorker. whosedssd body was found
sens Electron several weeks ago. matured
a verdict charging llartholonnew Madden.
now under arrest. with the 11“"de of
Murphy.
narrows, Pa. March 1.»-~’l’ltn rosette
i” party at work in Oliver 1‘. Williams it:
W slate quarry at William-ton. when
fictional caved in last Thursday. came
a the bodies of foreman "omit... l'.
rd and one "nourish.
Richest Wet-an In Man Dena.
m. Hatch twain. Mary lieuten-
wny. the widow of Augustus “nanny.
“recto-mu mu
3 . was
mlsMMagafnrtnne so
than! It “5”,”.
Asian M Cantatas m.
Mensa, time twee-m. r. (m.
“Malnutrition billed tomcat
the W theater thin work. is ill at
the tierey wot. its hutdtobsrmt
W from nnrvm menthol. overwork
«or _
Palm supplies. '
hundred.
Matt. 0» '
So. Norwalk. Conn.
stones ultimo?
He Roundly Criticlsed the Policy,
. bf Commistldner Lochreu.
THE TARIFF .BILL. THREATBNHD.
Hagar Bellow" and flour Produmn Are
llard to Satisfy. and the “nan“ Conn-nit.
ten Can Count Only on a Narrow Margin.
- Caucus to Mrwnflllwl Ruins I'isaln.
WAsfllh’O’rflN, Morel: 7.«-lt I» believed by
mule members of the ucnate finance com-
mittee that lhr- bill will be pmnted to the
full cornmltlo-o on 'I'huradny. They will
not say so positively. as tho nume- men have
previously been of the opinionthnt the. hill
might be pmmtcd today. Each time they
have been disappointed and so will not
promise anything definitely.
It in more apparent than ever that the
present difference In the committee is (over
the sugar schedule, and that the content is
between the refiners on one band and the
producers on the other. if three vllll'crcncca
could be adjusted, thc bill could be remrtv
ed at (mm
It in lleiirvml that the rcpn-wntuticea of
each intern-at feel that the-y rm: strong
etoough to thin“ tllv bill ttnlm their terms
are «scaled to. and have in pretty-plain
torma so told members of the committee.
The committee, when pruned by lheae
various interests. but: indicated that the
men who rcpwsent them, falling to agree.
may be made rmrmnslble for the defeat of
the bill when it comes before the sctlate.
The committee recognizes the narrow m'ar-
gln which it has in the senate. and not be—
ing aure of a single vote of the Populist
senators they {car that. two Democratic
senators would be able to dcfent'the bill.
Bearing thin in mind. there have been
many and important cuncmaioua mode to
tbotm sanctum u ho hurl interests to protect
in their dillcrcut states In thin the com»
mittee luv-i gone much further than it felt
was Danni-rustic tloctrlnc flllll hue buavd ita
concessions on the ground that a billol‘
somc kind. even if it was far nbm'e duties
which the committee would lit-sire. would
bunstcp in the direction of tariff mine»
tion. to be followed by further reductions
when they worn not (It‘lwlltil'ili upon elicit
a narrow ntnjuritv,
(lencral Hit-him Scorn Lochrn-n.
‘v.’t§lii.‘€llelN. .‘inrrh 7.r~‘l‘im tlcbulc on
the penalun approprintimi bill \vnn (-ouiiu.
hell in the limHv, tho feature of the day be—
ing iicm-rnl Sit'kire' ape-«ch criticising the.
action of ('(llllilliawlllf't‘i‘ lxwhrvn.
Mr. Sickle» lmd tend nu cxtruct from Mr.
('ieveland'a letter of acceptance of the
prealdentlai norninntlou. saying that the
debt due the defenders of the i'nion should
be uugrudltlmzly discharged. I'pou that
pledge to the sullllemihr Democratic party
stood and won the political victory. The
pension fiy'lllrlll commanded the npproval
ofalipartics undull section-I. Justice to
the l'niou mldieru won the one thing upon
which all new united,“ This country paid
out last ycura larger ‘lul'lt in pensions than
any other country had ever mid.
The criticism of the wn‘dnu Iowa was
not that they were not supported by all
parties, but on» confined to the cxwution
of theme lawn in the prurdon bureau. The
secretary of file- interior should r-Xervisc a
watchful and patient auwrvlsiun of that
bureau. and the pn-aiilent of the l'nlted
States almulil are to it tho! there won a fill
fliiineul of the pttlrlolic and win- Menti-
ments enunciulml in his lcttor of tu‘l‘rpf.
sure.
He was not able to nurcc uilh the com-
missioner of pcnuiousvltlnrr In hialnter-
pretation of the low or his manner of treat
ing the legislntlnu of congress. The com-
missioner bad characterized the act of Dec.
23, 1303, in which congress declared a porn
sion to be a "roan-d right." no "lnepl.lu—
accurate and lnappmpriate." That was
not a decorous way of treating an art of
congress, and his alipt'l'lltl' officer should
have returned it to him with the adutoni-
lion to treat congress with more respect.
[Republican ltpplullM'] lleoblru, be con-
tinued. i‘omtniasloncr lm‘hrcu want as do
Icctive in his low a» in his manner (Ron
newt-d Republican «Indium-.1 He had
only to an in bi» law dictionary to ilrtd
what was a right and what a vested right.
A right was a m-II foundedclailu: a rented
right.s right to present enjoyment. The
pension was a rested right cottfcrrml by
law. \‘el an army of mm turn had been
deprived of that cttjnynwnl by on olllciol
of the goverrrmn-ni.
Mr. Bil-him read from the In» mallow
that in attatwmllnn lbw [minions thecont-
mission" had boon guilty of n mimic-mean-
or. lie heartily lntinru-vl the declaratory
statute of Dec 21!, film. and ltrnlutml that It
ought to stand.
An agreement was coached whereby thi-
debate on the bill will clone at it o'clock
this alumna. Before thrill-hats tit-gun
the resolution for the investigation of
Jud eJenkltla‘ writ of lolnnrtionagalnnt
the . urthcru Pacific railroad wsa taken up
and passed.
m lessators twink.
A stnrwwhat arousing cplsule enlivened
the semi: prmmllnm. inaugurated by
Henator Berry's pet-annual esplaostlon. A
New York newspaper had included him in
a grottp of Wralls of nine Democratic
senators whom It cha iwlth being ob»
ntructlouiats to the tar ff bill. Mr. Derry
denied that be had everlwen anything but
an earnest normal» of the bill and on all
occasions had urged its nmdyre . to
the senate without notification. its at
plantation was followed by explanation
from Houston Faulkner. (fall. Melanoma
and Human. which led to much amuse
merit in the senate chamber.
The main interest of the day motored
about the discussion as to the Manual of
the Blood bill. .‘llr. fitewart gave notice
that today at 9 o’clock he would move to
take it up and mate it the lmalonsn before
the senate until dimmed of. Mr. Teller
also spoke on the Home subject. Aftera
W «retentive “ union the senate atl~
lottmwl. m...” m
louse Possess a Pirate.
Wasmecros. March 1. “The Minn-ratio
Mutations led toemnslclerlheld'ilb-
the ruin failed to
secure n quorum. ' the lie ill-mounts
poet-em sd‘gonrned without reaching a can»
elflhitll. wo tartan were amt in general
discussion. ripest" Crisp .mlyin the
event and was followed bymhm. who
use» . that nothing would insem-
pw. When the meeting brute unit
was the general understanding that that
fort ”strengthen the rules and compeltkn
attendance of a quorum load muse
and for the prunes
”mum
.. .... __, Mm... Wu... mam-ou-
~SKATES-
“harm's: filllins or Bars" a Bern
w... “4-.
H. D. Wolcott,
it lists Street. llornslt, 0t.
Mien
Makes the hands soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
free sample.
_... mam/m m. .w... mum.-.
7H! MlBSOUHl RIVER GOING.
Reports of Engineers allowing That This
. areas ur'aass ls linking Out or burn.
The recent survey of the Itiliuumrl w a"
under the direction of the Unitml ~3- ..
geographical engineering dermrrm «
suited in a discovery that the w
n a a peculiar trans’m
During the survey menaurcm
'l'hn cowl...
food ring the noisy cries of mirth.
Thorsten are open. Pray. walk ini
The price is but a single pin.
And this-in the greatest show on earth.
Upon the sofa hack astride
made of the volume of Water [N am .luuu 1mm Signor Dick.
tween the banks at various pm lie gives his fiery sued a dick
Great Falls. Mom. to Sioux (Iii
found that the volume at t:
measured mills cubic feet per mm
at Fort Benton. :5 miles NINTH
river. the volume was bottom
a decrease of tilt cubic bet. to.
large number of tributaries run-1
the riv. between Fort Benton i‘
City a gradual increase was nn'
at the latter point, where the lit
urement was taken, a now of l»i..
feet per second was reached.
In the opinion of some of tin- m
engaged In the survey the doom.
volume between Great Fall-am: :
ton explains the presence of t" =
subterranean body of water km... .. .
South Dakota artesian banih. The «.1
they can only be accounted for 6:.
presence of an outlet inths bed of tin: -
er somewhere between the points; mum u t
ed. Directly below the upper carom I m.
the south bank of the river. about lull
way between the towns, in a large poul. in
which. if frequent visitors lathe place cun
be believed. are to be found eyeleaa ilsh of
the species said to inhabit subterranean
watercourses. In all probability the out
let, if one exists, is located at this point.
the alleged presence of then fill! lending
to corroborate the theory. ‘
From here, if thin surmise is correct. it
would appear that an underground chnn~
ucl running in a southeasterly direction
And straight in oft. A reckless ride! .
Then landinz with a auddeu thump
Upon the ground. the brave since
(I ran. over Elbooka or more.
Bis celebrated running lump.
CHILDREN’S COLUMN?
carries the water into a basin underlying
a large area of South Dakota, thus form-
iuga huge subterranean lake. which lulu ’
mently been tapped by the numerous nr
tenianvwells. Another queer discovery is
noted in connection with the survey just
completed. in I878 observations were lak-
eu in a similar manner. and unless errors
in calculation have been made since that
year there has been a decrease of fully
90 per cent in the volume of water in the
river. If no error has been made and the
ratio of decrease continues, befom 50 years
Nut comes lair madcmolselle. and in.
With outapread arms and balance trim.
l'peu the bedstesd‘s dizzy rim
She walks the tight rope to and fro.
Together then the two perform
A hundred feats of skill and strength.
l'ntil 'mid loud applause. at length.
Quito out. of bro-at h and very Warm.
They bow and smile and bow again
Before an audience spent with mirth.
$0
if ,
It Touches
the Spot.
'I'- 2’ mm.
51"“4 in W: tight place.
I‘ ‘ I I't‘xt; satisfies.
Long live the greatest show on earth.
Fair rnndcmoiaclie and all her train.
Wm_mnm m
_
. ,7
.a,‘ ‘
a
wow
Always Be Civil.
Civility is a qunlity that is never wasted.
its effect upon it little street boy who was
not lined to it is cleverly abowu in the fol-
lowing story from over the sea: It seems
that one evctnng in young lady abruptly
turned a fill‘t‘i‘l. corner and ran againsts
boy who was entail and rugged and free.
kled. Stopping as soon asshe could. she
turned to him and said: “I beg your par-
don. indeed i am very sorry." The
small, rugged and freckled boy looked up
in blank amazement foran instant. Then
taking off about threefourths of a cap. all
he had. he bowed very low. smiled until
have passed the once majestic Missouri
will have dwindled into an insignificant
rivuiet.——Sloux City Journal.
The Charm of the Persian Dinner.
This charm results partly from the luck
of oonntrsiutnnd the freedom of the guests.
partly from the cordial welcome which a
Persian boat so well known how to give,
partly from the exhilaratlu influence of
the wine and music—wills , though so
different from that towhich we are accunv
tamed. pmduca. in such as are nusceptl~
hi. to its influence. an indescribable sense
0 subdued ocntany~rbut more than all
from the vigor, variety and brilliaucy of
new:
New and Wild hand
Buggies, Piaetons, Carriages
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
HART. AND SEE THEM.
Heflnrym‘l'illy.
his face Immune lost in the smile and au-
swcml. “You can her my pet-dine and welo
come. miss. and yer may run ag'iu me and
knock me Cit'flll down.an I won't say a
word." After the young ladypaased on
he turned to a comrade and said. half apol-
ogeticaiiy. “i never had any one all: In
puniing before, and it kind 0' ioolgrne o
my fccf "'erth York World
the conversation,
There is no doubt that satiety produces
somnolence and apathy. as is so often seen
at English dinner parties. Hence the Per-
sians wisely defer the meal till the very
end of the evening, when sleep is to be
sought. During the earlier stages of the
entertainment their minds are stimulated
by wine. music and mirth. without being
i. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger, Calciminet. Painter
Anti dealer I to
Will PAPER AND BORDERS~
lNorth Main streetfl So. Norwalk
__, Hampl books of full no latest styles of
dulled by the heaviness resulting from re ‘ Papers. gonlers and Gill Mouldings taken
pletion. This no doubt is one reason “ “w" ““3”“ ”1c"! Gm“ him-'6 for Inspection. on notice by partial.
why the conversation is. an a rule. so bril- An amusing game is played by four airl-
mr ll
Intimates churfnilr nix-an.
liant. but beyond this thequlck, versatile.
subtle mind of the Persian. stored, as It
usually is. with anecdotes. historical. lit-
erary and incidental. and freed for the
time being from the restraint which run-
tom ordinarily imposes on it. llsnhss forth
on these occasions in coruscatlons of wit
and humor. lntcrsmrned with pungent
criticisms and philosophical reflections
which display a wonderful insight.
who stand opposite each other in pain.
each pair Clitl‘plug hands so that a cross is
formed In the center. They sing:
Lower n bucket of water.
A lady and her tlstighter:
She uaod to wash in brandy,
Sire llitl‘d to be called a dandy.
One in a rush. twu in a rush.
Come under my mulberry huah.
One of the players gets wit in the net-
work formed by the crossed nr . . and the
i
r. u. on Iooo.
I0 nil kinda of
Plumbing. Steam and has Fitting.
[healers in HOT AIR and STEAM
HEATING. Dealers in AGATE, TIN.
GLASS and CROCKERY.
ED CHAMBER SETS. $235. to higher
DECORAT-
th:::?hl;2;::$firzlrgg {:gmflm scuttle repeated until all four players are grade. ““3er W0“ attended to
banquet. and thu m. fly. or “1‘ hours within a mesh of arms. Thentltcy slum promptly. ,
Buy a bunch of roses.
Five cents apiece:
iluy a bunch of roses.
cheap. cheap. cheapi
The four players dance to the music and
display crpvclnl vivaclty us their bounding
movcmcut cmpbaeizeslhe last three words
evar hang
during which it lasts hardly
'rsr Among
heavily on one's hamia.—.u
the Persians. "
The Great Unknown.
When we think of the short story writ-
i. HolSH tint)
(.‘or. Main and West Sta.
on who are really known the reading
world over, we can count their names upon
our fingers. There is In America a little
company of men who have become known
by one entry. although they may have done
other work equally good. i that one ato-
ry they have sal the word t at interested
the great public. Edward Everett llsls
will always be known In the author of
"A Illsn Without a Country." Thomas
Bailey Aldrich is inevitably associated
with “Marjorie Dew.” Frank Stockton
with “The Lady or the Tiger.” But for
these bill they might be what the world
calls unknown, even if they gave quite as
much pleasure by the remainder of their
work as they now do.
Outside of this little hand there in a
glut army of story writers whose late-d
stories the general reader might nd it a
task to recall. but who every month write
“the American short story.” Many of
them write as good or better stories than
the men who have written the one story
which has “caught on” to great pomnlar
ity. Any of them may perch-nee writs
spot: a story any day—«Munsey's ling»
I lie.
—-.\'ew York Advertiser
Naming l-‘amlly l'ots.
lit-cry boy and girl has at some time had
toilet for which a name had to be found.
and all enjoy the pleasure of teaching the
pet to nnwer to his home. But have you
ever stopped to notice how few pets are
nicciy nauicdl
Suppose you have a little Scotch terrier.
Dnyou not think it would be pretty to
name him Sturdy or Andy or Home or
Wally or ('mnpbell or Donald or Mac!
And if you had to water spaniel. do you not
think he nuluht be called Lake or Paddle
or Plunge or Dipf And Paddy. Rory.
Moore. Shannon and Tyrone are all
names for an Irish setter. and for the cat
family there are such names as I‘ellns. Cat
aa . Malta. Softpswn and Fleece.
n the city of New York there Isa man
who makes a business of finding pretty
names for valuable pets. and in no case
does he ever give the same name twice--
New York lmlgcr.
light Hahn Dolly flick.
Iothsnhlld “Inclusive-ass."
The world has never yet quite under
stood how the liothsehildn got an “easin-
slve" on the result of the battle of Water-
loo and were thus able to bank on it lo
hours before any other human being in
London found it out.
When Napoleon unsaved from ltlbs. the
Willis also managed to some an ex-
olunlve, which they used ment' profitably
on the Hook Exchange hours before even
the permanent otllclals had the slightest
inhl n. of the weighty news. \
Alli afain history repeated itself with
this fan ly for in spite of all the newspa-
per summit. in mm: the Rothsdtllall
not the llrnt dispatch from RioJanelrosn‘
nonunion Admiral Benbara's interference.
and aft. they extracted all the finan-
cial veins out of l they can it oaths limo
doenewnpa .
nothechild fatally have
“No. Dolly. i doau’ die let you bah any
ob dis watermelon. Dey‘s too much soils
in lt."~«l.lfa. .._.
he be. sad the Ilaaknye.
Once upon a time a number of monkeys
went to a front forest to pick to mus
Their way ed them past a w an's
house. near which lay a large dog mine»
ly set One day they met a for and
asked h m if the dog outside the woods
man's boon were really alive. "healers."
ti: said. "it never seems to more."
ii. font Illtl. “i would advise you to N
hiatalons. or you will pay dearly for your
meat.
I the monkeys would not listen to
in...“ momma
the“ and norm on
The fangs“
own-i...“ ”:i‘.“ ”" "i’.‘°l“""‘.'.£;
an e a to a ear
in the mingnt‘nn the r's'st of the world
apes oessslnnwheesforttmsmet stats.
It in a Home: 1migration“ wmdeaful
mm on even mm» or
no turning-m (llobe.
he “22‘“ no win-ems."
the popular actor ll. .1.
”or “3
was nil
gold cure. on irlenda
r
“in.” ‘ ’
“ you fully inst fll ianln feel
to note how the
In-
to
money I'D“ '0‘
"f lute-reel
strum: roentgen“.
HOME
onusv TERMS
How-rill mmvenlrnllv Ivlt‘lllwl
Houses
for
Sale,
to which three quarters of tlw‘purchsse
malnon mortgage “Tonal rstv
nlmoio not;
i OUTH NORWALK.
W.-. ..
mm .___
wees
FOR
“till WORKERS
“Mnemosyne. lsaaypartoftltsmntm
atheism-esteem we tarnish. toasted
not beneayfrtas maternal-t. lonesome
mountain-tom wormoroetymnpaesns.
Dents. amplist isnotrv-nslmt yams anoint.
its canines with all that in meat. to will
test yen nothing to try the venison. Any tee
a- so the m.’ beginners sane mm
the «an. Future in mmstW.
xmmrmutmysaeesmllywetssflha
llosaeplto bwlltisgiewlkfallstohflnm
Insywllmmm “termite!
mainline '
II. ll ‘
,. Andyou'willseenotoulys-
Meat and Perfect Fitting 3
But one in which thc
Best Material is used. Combinloslluraiiillil
um»; n the best 03.90 Monsoon in the
m-..‘ ..._. mm...—
uth Main Street. 80».- Norweiln
nannyevsrytsythaneenhemdslsttnsdeyn. ‘
We no.
[{le ALL PAIN AND DI
THE Hm.
No None ioIIos.
llo lion llestlnsiloys.
in line Simplest
duties “3'1“qu Old
With
'i'ltoustttpthateomuu
Yankee
[ONO ,- SOUTHER
Ask your neighbor about it.
satisfied inonlre at the.
on one STORE
as WASHINGTON sun. so. nouwm :7
Or of ' ‘
o. A. Gregory a 00..) '
NORWALK. (71‘.
andlfletflliy.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line“
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
80th NorWaIlt
AND
NORWALK. ,
[THE PililPEiLERfii
cm or NiiilWAiN <7
ANTI
EAGLE.
will leavel’llr :u. it. IL. P.. H
Now lock. it! it p. tn. «‘1'an Hum
‘la-nw Nt-tuoik. in p on: Sunni. Norwnll. m
|. m.
Freight rum-iced from 7 a m. to On. In.
U u up llcatlon to a cute the Cit Nu.
wet and E In will be gent for amoral“ of
freighlanyu «rein New York or its vim”.
All pemms are forbid trusting say of
I"
the ample *es of the boats f ii I
count of tire ow ners theresii'. I a "Inna?
ii. I. New Helen & Nsrliotl Il.ll.
surmount ill. sans.
meme LEAVE com NOBWALK an
FOLLOWS:
Full New l'oua. l‘ .
s. M.~l 13 Want, ex. anitfitl‘e'sg‘m
ll 3.. {Lilian
is tori-t u . «tunic?
66 l. ex.. 7 so an.
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llsss ll Mama-one.
mac" Son Inc.
nil-“:3 iii'd' ““ ’
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guanhuAMn o n m p' '
'I wllt ac”
M.
lso.‘ I
fort llama». 'A. m4! 0
gun‘s-{Lats an. t'f’ln.~ non an. fill all
Nonviolenana-t I...‘
lumi- ’i-g'tcg iii-filth ‘
ll (demand-i uu' ihint. ' ,. .
“AV! new You
losWnlloawam A. I.“ as...
“It . Mn. “a
iii”. 01.. gm“ 113*!
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ll m «for?
ol".a‘
fine
matures.
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iiilivi‘nil'ogufld’hb .
UAIBUII DIVIIWIn
nasv not no w ‘ I
:‘flugufl an??? mailiiiAlll‘tx. idiom
fl VI DAM!" f
at?“ “a; its! em. ill" 3.3:“...
wruon notes nails. ' ‘
mtm‘y'ppmm aoagaa—tta.t¥..
Norwalk Chronicler