mvmnmo.
Hiram-mito-
mm.”s “95 Cl .s 's‘
‘Nslisssl lsgirtry Denney.
and am”; mum- aso
used iovssllrustes. urn ovrron.
Bil Willissi Street, New’l’ort City.
1918-»
frunlustnnnun
hose mm (the number deslgnsv ,
ed in the advertisement below) together
one tlse prise of the publication. will
”mu you anything ”mused in
“Our Book Department." who I'm»
l .
i H .11 ~ ‘
crammed a.
smmnummmnse
Willmm
J ‘ n n. vital-nurse.
mm
*unlrr now Will
It Willl’robably Be Reported to
the Senate on Tuesday.
me men use suns utmost).
see. lnloe's “a... Attack on the cam and
9““. m 5"“! "'1"?! lot. 4"? W", P
Failure-loss Prime Pension nun Con.
noted at the dentin-l cave. ,
rm“ ”way-«wanrowers.“ n...— ” .- It. a . - .'
’ ' Wmnauros, March 17.-—-Mr. Enloo’s
second amendment, aimed at the contend
geodetic survey and providing for the in
vsstigation of that bureau and a determi-
‘ ~ , nation of the advisability of its transfer to
-------o»-—-—-—--
TNE EVENING RENTINEL
alert to grstlfy Its man retrieve. Ila-loom let-
gluamngemonls with be famous Globe i this
bushing 00., of Phil». the leaders of Pho-
tognghic Art publications. and will mske the
distri utlon among it pstrons of
THE HOLY LAND
Photographed.
Every vcxvlerof the Evening Sentinel is an.
titled to culminate in llmllstrlbullon of the
tloly baud Portfolios.
One Suxvmm. coupon and mo
secures a copy.
nu‘s‘n‘n ~non
wmu .-
MARCH’ -‘
—«Nl)W BEA I) Y
-
g .
(Inc Sizxnsm. coupon and 8c
secures a copy.
CONTMNI‘Q.
l. l’ulha~(.‘npril-e . ...... FIlwnrd-l
2. ‘lhs Last Sweet Kiss fmm .‘l‘l'lll‘r—
ii. Aims Mnler— 'vlnrr-li, . ....‘l‘ownscnd
i. Corlnlhv-linlup... ., .. naming
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1. Who Wins 'r—l’ulirn.. .. ..... e‘whnm
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Olaulauqua University System.
m—‘l‘llE-a:
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liIE IRROUISE OE FOUTENOI'S
'Brillisut, lieuntiful Fascinating
*NEW OOON~-~-
REVELATIONS OF
High Life
”.13..-
EUROPEAN PlUCES.
The work In
and
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on lineivory uisnsd paper: nonlslnslpver villi
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«II "It! thee e n
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acnuosu’s
complete Concordance
THE Will’lifi’l’li WCIBKS (If
JOSEPHUS,
The C’vbfnvtterl Jewish Historian.
mlfl'llldl‘lm
The History sud Antiquities Mills do es,
With the lbstrsction of domain .
ism by the Romans.
up mums consents“
“6le Case.
the navy and interior departments, was
defected in the house by s molorlty of 21
votes
No amendments at all to this paragraph
were adopted except one changing the van
binge in the clause requiring the secretary
of the masonry to reduce the once tom of
the bureau to bring it within 8125.000, so
as to prevent the paragraph from interior»
ing with the civil service law is so for salt
applied to the coast and geodetic survey.
The latter part of the aria-noon was de
voted to a discussion of the appropriation
of $750,000 for the Missouri river commie
sion. No action was had, however, upon
the amendments offered. The evening see
slon was devoted to the consideration of
private pension bills. ,
Progress of the 'I'nrifl' Bill.
Senators representing both the Demo
erotic and Republican sides of the senate
committee on flushes expressed theopin
ion at the close of the committee meeting
that the bill would he reported to the sen
ate on Tuesday nest. 'l'hey stated, how.
ever, that no agreement to this effect had
been entered into, but that the opinion was
the result of a knowledge of the p
that had been mule upon the bill since the
full committee has been in possession of it.
The entire time of the meeting was do
voted to that portion relating to the meth
Ode of collecting the revenues in both the
tariff and the internal revenue parts of the
bill. and it was announced at the close
that this part of the work’hall been prac
tieully completed. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury llnmlin was again with the
committee during the afternoon for the
purpose of nisking suggestions and au-
swering questions its to the operation of
the various provisions of the hi8 bearing
upon its administration by the depart-
meni.
When the Republican [members of the
committee withdrew the Democratic mem-
bers went into crmsultstion upon the sug-
gestions mode by the Republican members.
They hull discussed with the Republicans
the points made by them in full commit»
tee, but found it necessary to hold a party
conference before announcing any decision.
There are some indications that several
chsngrs will be made in accordance with
the opinions advanced. and one of the Re
publicsn members of the committee stated
that he thought that practically all the
changes suggested by them would be
adopted. which would, he said, leave the
administrative part of the bill very similar
to the McKinley law in this respect.
The committee will take up the schedules
at its meeting today. and it is presumed
that it will devote itself toconsideringsug-
'gestions bearing upon vsrious paragraphs
of the bill which the members. both Dem-
ocrats and Republicans, may think should
be changed.
The appearances now are diet the Demo
crsts will have quite a large number of
changes which they will 'agree upon, and
these changes will include the transfer of
a number of , articles to the free list which
were made dutisble in the senate bill be-
fore the sugar duty had been agreed upon.
The treasury department estimates make
it appear that the bill will give a larger
revenue than will he needed by the gov
erument, which will afford the committee
an opportunity to malts a greater number
of articles free than would have been pos-
sible if the sugar duly haul not been im-
weed,
The Brechinrldge-Pollnrd Trial.
Wilsulxcrox, March 17.--Two distinct
sensations were furnished in the Pellsrvh
lirrckinridge breach of promise trisl. The
foremost won the appearance of the slain
tier plaintill on the stand as a witness in
her own behalf. but the one of greatest in-
forest to legal circles was the corrobora-
tion of the rumor which has been for sev-
eral days afloat that Colonel Brsohinvldgo
was secretly married to Mrs. lauiss Wing
in New {ark last A
love the public ceremony in Cincinnati.
When (loloml Bmklnridge was shown
the dispatch from New York. he refund
to admit Its truth or to contradict it. His
counsel and law partner, Colonel Shelby,
however, wniirrned the report, as did At-
torney Broil. The letter said when ulry
was made whether the defense with d be
based on this earlier marriage: "it would
notbspmpsrtu forecast our cassatthls
stage, but i will say that. Colonel Dustin»
ridge is to take the stand very soon. and it
will all bemartshuowu. Until then neither
Colonel Brecklu norhls counsel would
bewisstodlsouas defense. Asfer the
marriage Milena filed by Dr. Pesto-,0!
course that speaks for itself."
Judge Jere Wilson of Miss l’ollerll's
counsel seemed much pleased bythe rs-
pon from New York. “That helps our
case decidedly." be said. “i hope t
wllihriug that matter lutothstrhl. t
furnishes so Moses whatever against the
breach of promise. All the authorities
sgissepos that." .
'l'hs remark ”Attorney Bullwss the
mstsethoritetlvsstatemt of theintsn-
‘ its t. .iaru ill
of Mean. i slim?
. to which s nude-Ian
bees
work.
m. .‘flf’x: m m
«22...»...
mm ass title.
but our on
. and rear toms.
WWW“ ..... Wm...
. . Arundel Series.
M ‘mv
*3 c:
rfl‘MflaWW
mm
prll—thrse months be- A
Pictures.
M WW.-...Wq
Willi llllllll you.
[elitist an Inn W
L. H- Decker,
it Iuhisgtsett, ls- Ismail."
Drains TRAPPED. M
Mute Demands file We of the for-
segues Admiral.
Bmos Avila, March 11.-—A dispatch re-
ceived here from Rio Jeoelro says that
His-ideal Psisoto inskts upon the surren-
deroiAdmiral da Gsnasnd thsothsrrebsl
oilessswho have taken refuge on board
Portuguese vessels. The president de-
clar- thst they will . be tried by the ordi-
nary tribunals. The Portuguese admiral
lie-refused toglvsup the oiheerswho
have sought Mugs. outboard thsPortu-
guese ships, but he has promised to refer
the matter to the Portuguese government
and to act in accordion“ with the iustruo
lions which he may receive from Lisbon.
The Portuguese steamer Cid do Porto st-
iempted to leave lilo deJaueiro with the
insurgents on board, but she was stopped
by Fort Santa Crux, the oillcer in com-
mand of that post threatening to fire upon
herifshsdidnot put back. »
A dispatch received from Rio Grande do
fiul says that Admiral de Mello is actively
engaged in orgnnieing land forces. It is
reported that De Mello has ordered the
Aquldshsn to attack me of the northern
ports of Brasil. The rebel wsrshlpllepub
Ice is said to be repairing damages audre
cooling at Parsuegus. The torpedo basis
under the command of Admiral de Mello
W
I
are said to here assembled at the entrained
of Santos.
BIG BOWL FIGHT.
An Exciting Struggle at Illa l‘nlnrslty oi
. ‘ l'essnsylvaala.
anmncmus. March 17.-—Thm were
niors broken bones, more braked and bat-
tered anatomic and more dumaged cloth-
ing at the great annual bowl light between
the sophomores and the freshmen at the
University of Pennsylvania than ever be»
fore. Consequently it was the greatest
howl light in the history of the institution.
Theatruggle lasted for over an hour and
was s most desperste one. some of the con-
testants being so badly injured that they
had to be carried off to the university but
pital, and many of th had their clothes
torn entirely from their books.
The battle took place on the athletic
grounds at Thirtyseventh snll Spruce
streets, the freshmen lining up upon the
north side of the field. with the big wooden
bowl in their Won, us is the custom.
and the sophomore forces assembling on
the south side.
There fully 1,500 spectators oi the fight
assembled within the grounds, including
many fathers sud other relatives end
friends of the combatants, who watched
the affair with the deepest interest. urging
on their favorites with cries and shouts.
'I'wo Sle- Fstnlly Burned.
Nnvvmws. N. Y., March IT.——Adwelling
house on the .Briukerhofl estate in this
village was destroyed by lire. and two men
fire probably fatally burned. The fire
was caused by the explosion of ages lamp.
lllrs. Michael Neubeut, one of the inmates
of the house, was filling an oil lump when
it exploded. Robert Junmkinsky and
Cusllen Smith ran to the woman's assist-
ance. Both men were covered with burn‘
ing oil, sndfieir arms and legs were born
rlbly burned. Mrs. Sentient was slightly
burned.
Palwells' Wife Demnneea Elm.
Pants. March l7.»—lu an interview with
the widow of Pauwells, the dead anarch-
lst. Mme. Pauwells said that her husband
had been an industrious workiugmah un-
til he became imbued with ansmhlstlo
when he became cruel, and she left
in. She said that the death of her hus-
band was a mercy because he would never
have rested until he hsd killed runny vlcc
tims.
The French Premier Explains.
Pants, March l7.- in the chamber of
deputies, during the discussion of the pro-
posed revblion oi the constitution, l’rsmier
Casimir-Perier protlml by the occasion to
explain the position of the government in
regard to Catholics and the members of
the Right in order to dispel the idea that
the government wns seeking an alliance
with them.
"Ista- llorso ‘l'hlef Captured.
MALI»! N. Y.. March I'D—Lon Clark. a
notorious horse thief. was arrested here In
Deputy Sheriff Kstcham. Clark has prob
ably stolen moreyhorses throughout north»
en New York and Vermont thou any oth-
er man in the country. He is r m 00 years
old and has spent a large part of his life in
the prisons of this and other stem.
M Cashier Arrested.
Sl'llllidflhhl), M0,, March 17,-Csshler
. b Crawford of the American
National bank was arrested for having sm-
heselsd about ”0,010 of the bank's funds.
nvuwford and his two brothers vein-
...ussed iorovle another until the mount
inmlved ls Whilst.
lien Ills Pollen to n Negroes.
moms. it... March li.-——’l'he jury in
the contested will ease oi George W.
could not ago-mend a mistrial was
slaved. Dye died about a year ago, leaving
I,” ser- of land and sumo In morn-y to
so old menus and his children by her.
Aeolvsvsavy of the (ls-assoc Approaches.
Pasta. Mush l7.~lt hi expected that the
socialists and others will attempt to hold
s demomtrstios on the anniversary of the
isolation of the Commons of Paris.
government has unopposeauy
manifested-m on the occasion
_.WWM~.«
Ilse-u m w
harmonize n.-Wllllsm (7. Per-
” midi“ “WES?" ““2.
use us or . ew eg-
lasd railroad for bristles received lass
«eldest on Aug. on, near, was given a ver-
ifies mum. .
mm end it will beautisipatwl W,
C. II I" ‘ even If m II II. MM
32': mg fiwg’wg human“ larch um gum
he is “m“ the I I W of instruction i sashes».
l
RI “William“?
Messed-ml
m sleuth” devotional exercises
as”
Misthspshiieseheoisef thrusts.
lathe-flared,» m“. b
meanwhmo
heel-whom“ blastiag
Modem»
mung:
‘ or .01.” suns
snows... ~ _
W
“N” was.
, m
avian. Slicers
immmflmmlb
Mariam ' "
noun plugs sum.
Physicians Willing to Swear l-lis
‘Minil Is Not Sound.
legals! Troops sun Canned In Denver
and Stats Militia Waiting Driller Arne.
In. White's Part In the Wills.-
Afrald of a Blot.
Dawn, March lT.——The war is over. At
out it is announced by Attorney l. Sto-
rens, who was in consultstlogwlth the gov-
n-nor as large portion of the afternoon. that
his excellently has accepted the advice of
his attorneys and consented to submit the
tire and police boanluueetiou to the em
prune court on its merits. The governor
'says he is still considering the matter. but
It is generally believed that Zilv. Stevens
speaks by the book.
So the Colorado national guard. which
was orderedm be ready to take the field on .
short notice, will not. be culled into action.
The stats troops at Dursugo, Boulder,
Colorado Springs. Grand Junction and
other centers had been uniformed and un-
der arms all day, really in wire special
trains to Denver, and the sum trmps in
this city have been on cell.
Exciting reports have, been flying all over
the state. Many people regard the govern-
or's military demonstration as a big hint!
to show his contempt for Judge Graham's
injunction and compel the Judge. If posed
bie. to arrest him.
The Troops to Buy.
General McC-mk's ordering the United
States troops to this city has been approv-
ed at Washington. and he has removed
them from the Union depot to the Gettys-
burg building on Champs street. There
they will remain until further orders.
Representatives from the chamber of com-
merce. prominent attorneys and other die
tinguishsd citizens have been laboring
much oi the day with Governor Waite to
submit the matter to the supreme court.
which has power to call upon counsel for
both the old and the new fire and police
bourdsto present their cases. The inter-3
rogutories to the court are based on two.
police forces being in existence.
Sherifl Burchinell soul lhc following
telegram:
'l‘o Hon. Daniel H. lament, Secretary of War.
Washington:
1 out quite able to maintain peace unless the
militia of the slate is used against me. Nobody
but thegovcrnor Is seeking todlslurh thepeaos,
and ha is acting in contempt of thedistrlet
court of this rounty.
“'IIJJAI K. BIRCIHJILL
Judge Bailey has issued an order for the
drawing of a grand Jury to meet on Mon-
day. District Attorney Steele has burn for
sonic lime contemplating the rolling to—
gether of a grand juryto act on several
cases pending. and its thinks it would be
well to have it in session until the danger
of riot is [ML .
"if any body is killed in the controversy
between I‘vovrrnor Waite and the old po-
lice Imurd..the person who does the killing
and the one who invites the act will be
tried for murder," said District Attorney
Steele. This means that Governor “‘site
will be tried for murder if anybody is
killed In the dispute now on.
At least do people‘hsve called on the dis-
trict attorney and urged him to hove the
governor tried as to his sanity. it is said
that Dre. Eskeridge. Weller and ii. F.
liemmon are willing to swear that he is in-
sane. Others wanted him arrested for
gathering an unlawful assemblage, but
Mr. Steele informed them that this would
do little guild. us he could give bonds.
Want Waits Arrested - Insane.
A meeting of business men was held in
the nilloe of i'ahlvvell Yeoman locouaider
the situation and suggest some nny out of
the dlfliculty.
It was suggested by one or two present
that the governor might very properly be
taken into custodyas an insane pomp.
This was not very seriously considered,
however. "Tell, Taylor a: Taylor, attor-
neys for it. fluid tire and police board, un-
equivocally condemned this project when
it was presented to them. Several com-
mittees were appointed. and one of them
went on to muscle with General .‘licC'ooh.
The chamber oi commerce directory is
simulating for signature» of the most
prominent atmrneys a paper to be given to
the press. It relates to military force in
:ims oi poses and constitutional and statu-
tory provisions connected with the use of
military force,
Tbs paper denies riot, insurrection or in-
rsslou in Denver. The courts are ready to
iecide the rights of the two boards. Use
sf military In this case. the paper says,
areas that whenever. in the governor's
spinlou, the courts are wrong end he is
right, then hunight use military form to
mmpel obedience to his decree.
This isdsspotlsm and should not for s
aoment be tolerated. in attempting to
infuses his order by military power. it is
assrted, the £070an is violating the law
Ind abusing is high oillce. Very many
signatures were obtained.
lienersl Modest says there is no doubt
that had a gun been fired the governor
would have been lynched within half an
hour, to the state's d . i‘leuersl hid
W says he has the cited States troops
here only to protect public property, and
they will remain to town until the suite
ment is ever, especially since there in
large somber of desperate men in town
mil to lenient riot and so make robbery
bis.
Theatres of Governor Walts's ohdsrsey.
it is leaned on excellent authority. is his
wile. fills sttentied Thussdey night’s eon.
tervncs in as wood ml declared
, with olinohedhasds that the light shill
goonustllthelss’tnationslguardsmanlu
thsstatelsydssdonthspsvsmsut.
Wm’ml‘ghmn «legend
, u finiteness
knows flaw is the ministerial
General tossshlsindseseswith
the tesvartiurtheetsoohls. lie-
hrllg to the sr’s actions.)
um said. 'gls h It ‘
anarchy}! j
Wat‘s-Insertion.
fihfldhas'num "ins-amulet
as
and he Infill-s leashed
so. Net-”walk. conn.
W .. .W.-v.«w
cold
' Homeroom
u .. IOMNINIIMEB
noxrosowos.
hour-l mWymm
, .
Lox , lurch l'f.-—'.l'hs greatest mm
lathe »equaticworhl-therseebe-
tween t Oxford and Cambridge Boat
clu plses today in the presence of
the orowdo! people thatalwsys lines
both of the rim Thames from Put-
nsy to “The Ship" at Martian-the
mil s whieh the race hoglu end ends.
sfenthul ty ssyw
along“: river the partisans of tbs two
crews are their respective eolorrnthe
M hlu of Oxfordnnd the light blue of
Cambrlde. Mssy ladies witnessed the
rose.
The
the can
u
I
amen conservancy hoard enforced
regulations that obtain during
the race, and, the course was clear at- all
craft thlt‘ could in any way hinder the
oar-mam The practice spins of the me,
which, cl trery to the Americans custom.
are had on the river, where any one so de-
siring dun see them, led the sporting fra-
ternity to believe that the darh'blue of 0»
feed walk! he the first to noon the win‘
hing line
When
i and
up
a might}
to those I
in the rll
gin. Bo
gsther.
Oxford
to tile o
ahead.
Ml
An lineal
a l
finial
the crews appeared on the land»
prepared toenter their boats to
hell- position at the startlngliue,’ .
cheer ascended that gave notice
further up and around the bend
erthatlhorscewsll shouttobe-
th crews got away fairly well to—
took the lend-ml maintained it
lose, finishing three bout lengths
KY AND DECEMBER.
strie “ridged limo-airs Marries
rung and Pretty (lover-eat
Bsnrtlsoros, Mass. March it.—
The wedding of Timothy ll. Porter, the‘
eccentril millionaire of Stamford, Conn.
to bliss Mabel Berle of Bridgeport was sol
sauteed here at the rectory of the Episco-
pal chuuch. ,lie is over a) years of age and
was infdtuated with the young girl whom
he has ill t married and who was employed
in his hoFas as a gavel-neg.
Recon ly the suit brought by his rels~
tivss to prevent the marriage was with-
drawn. lull preparations were made im-
mediate y after by the old man an Alias
Earls for their marriage. The bridné only
2! years oi age. and she was secontpauied
here by ler father. The couple intend to
go to B ndgeport to reside.
vane-ta of 0on- lieu-ships.
i'nkl. March 17.~The following
pa are due today: Othello. Aut—
. lrlisle, Rotterdam; l’lldam, Rotter-
daszrlsunschwsig. Gibraltar; Victoria.
1'. Alesia, linings: British King.
es; (fampania, Liverpool; spree.
Glhrslta : l-lesis, Venice; \‘egs. Lisbrm;
Thingvdlia, (‘hristianasnvh The following
steamship- saii today: La Champagne.
Havre; ‘l'mbriu. lJverpooi; Kaiser Wil-
helm li, Genoa: Lahn. Bremen. Spurn-
dam, Rotterdam: Ethiopia. Glasgow; .‘lo—
bile. lion-don.
lol
Nsw l
‘ Lied About I'll Fuller.
Scouts, .\'. .l., March l7.'*s’|llllhl A.
Bond, WI 0 was arrested in Cincinnati one
charge a being a fugitive from justice. is
wanted} are for alleged perjury. in De-
cember, 89:, Bond arranged for a grand
sacred «1 neert, but it never took place.
Bond cll imed to be a son of a physician to
King Victor Emmanuel d! ltaly. He is
also said to be u son-in-lsw of exvl'nngvnla-
man Willie of lndiana.
N Infield-e Not Demented.
Pilate. .‘ilsreb li—Telegrams have been
uchang between Cardinal Richard.
archbishop of Paris. and the Vatican
soon! the explosion and the death of Pan-
wells in the Church of the Muieieine. Ac-
cording lto the rule of the church the shed
ding of blood in the sacred edifice would
necessitluea reenusecrulion. but the pow
has decided that. the church was not done
crami.
Would Not kid. was Irving.
New llsvsx. March if.~llanry lrviug.
with hiotvoop. end the Lillian Russell com-
pany will leave here for Boston on the
same day. lrving sent his manager to pro-
pose th tthsy true! on the suns train for
economy's sake. Missliusssll replied: "No,
i do not care to travel with Henry Irving.
l am all American a refer togvmn a
train nil h my own company."
A DUI-lo m m
In, March ".40th S. Buell
ls home in this clty.agsdio years.
He was slantiflsd with the establishment
of the J srehauts’ dispatch, the Pliilalo
board 0 trade. the first petroleum oli com-
pany. ill construction of telegraph lines
and the l‘levrlnpmem of mines.
Bl'vr
died at I
hustle Collins Ila-ed.
m, flareh l7.» Ilse lmtie Collins
foot while dancing at. the Hay-
theater on flundsy evening last.
Cilll, Al
hurt is:
market .
but nod supposed the injury a serious
one. as to have been an injury
which viii strip her dancing for ills mouths
0" W1 .
; (trees- tiled by a Rival.
Bz.t'r'ivvtt.l.ll, K ., March iii—News ar-
rived . of the k llingof John Demand
Joseph , I by Grant Cecil at the wed-
dingofthelattsrstthshomeofhibs
Rhoda eye, the bride. Donsrsl hall been
one of t girl‘s suitors. Cecil escaped.
n w...“ W” ..
Emma‘s-assess»
B ass, bless. h tin-Jinn town
hiss uddisovsv feet that the ulti-
Illa“ , lssttowniuestingsleetedtwo
hoards of sass-on. Both boards have
basses lutooflcensdnelthevwlllm
use.
W.
NEWS TALES.
Wit .. WaldoriAstormsdmittedto
tho t'v stub.
Pauw htheMansvohisthlsllsverl
tohavs alssltaMy.
,. . henilhaisrasqulvmmibsl
hats mssgthslowly. , the
. wueslls' ammo: ,
arrival use-mum.
if ~ James H Museum.
i’h" Ilsa i; he «using eta-um
A new . eirsrlleshawsy 3J2.
vgs yumvder is themed
til
crux
Makes the hands «in on you
free sample. .
Au Eccentric Millionaire Astou-
ishes Atlantic City.
KB HA8 HONEY TO WIN. Ill PLOT.
lle um. Cigars wus sis nun. Acmdv
For Ills Own Use and Beers llelays of
Taurus II the Mmts.
Anssnc erv, March l7.~'i‘he drull
of Edward R. Drouin. the eccentric
ividual who has gained widespread
newspaper notoriety lately, are still the ab
sorbing topic Inf. conversation sarong vis—
itors» and residents here. Each day and
night reveals u new phase of his eccen—
tricity.
Mr. Ilrouin fleshed on an expectant pop-
ulace astride a big steeple chaser, his rid-
ing suit consisting of scarlet cavalry jacket .
white duck breaches. tau colored top We
and a high silk hat. lie flourished a rid:
ing whip of huge dimensions and dashed
along the avenue at a lightning gait, his
erratic Ibrsemanship assuring him a clear
track. lie was greeted with decisive re
marks and jeering slmute all slung the
line, but was evidently quite content with
the furore he was creating.
Drouiu ssllied forth from his extensive
private stables two hours later on adi-
minhtivs Shetland pony. lie was bent on
another equestrian exhibition. This time
he was arrayed in afashionsble evening
suit, the long tails of which. as well as his
feet. nearly touched the ground. He chose
the bench as his stamping ground on this
«tension and gave the thousands of Lenten
visitors who crowded the (lee-an boulevard
an hour's gratuitous entertainment.
Punt Riding “'1“! Rally»
Another fad which Dronin has been in
dulglng recently is to huveareluy of re»
hicks-i from his stables placed ints or
few blocks apart in charge of is stable»
men, who swnit their Illaafrr's‘ coming with
anxious dread.
Starting from his up tmvn cottage in u
pony can. Drouin drives mildly up to the
first ralsy. tosses the lines to the expectant
groom, jumps into the other waiting rig
and is off again like is flush to the next in
line. When It» has completed the circuit.
he goes through as series of spasmodic evo
lutlons on the highway sud then proudly
struts, whip in hand. along the crowded
sidewalk to one of his favorite cafes.
The procession of vehicles which Urouin
stations along the rmdwsy does not ex—
haust his supply of rolling stock by any
means. Not content with his unusually
large stable. this modern Croesus recently
purchased is local livery stable nud has
been adding to its contents ever since. No
one but himself and his wife. however is
allowed the privileges of the place.
Mrs. Druulu is a pretty bluude and up-
pur‘ently elljoys her husband's eccentrici-
ties hugely. iier notions. however. are
demure and staid. Her clothing is always
rich, but extremely nnconvc nul. She
bears is striking resemblance to the wife of
Pngillst James J. Corbett.
Une practice of lIrouin has met with
the grateful approval of the gsmins of the
town. lie places a 85 bill under his foot.
and linen exerting nil his strength promises
the money to the one who can push him
sway. lie is slender and not powerful,
llflll the feat is generally may of accom-
plishmcnt. Often he utilizes 810 bills to
light the choice cigars which he smokes.
Buys a Newspaper and n Hotel.
A iocsl newspaper. I Willi) block of Sec
and National bunk stock and the Penn
Mansion hotel have become the property of
this prodigal young resident since be ap-
peared here several months ago. (If what
use they can be to him is problematicai,as
he denounces that the Ventures were not
for pecuniary gain.
The source of Drouin's streum of wealth
is sinnething over which this place bus
pondered in vain. lie claims Philadelphia
us his residence. Merchants are paid sev-
eral times the amount of their goods, and
the messenger boys who are being continu-
ally sumnwnml are fabulously rewarded.
He has often been known to call u messen-
ger in do It service which would require
but half s dozen steps for him to take.
Another Gaylord Violins Found.
\i'nunsssuue, Pa. March IT. .. The
searchers in the Gaylord mine at Plymouth
came norms in human band at midnight.
The remainder of the body will be un-
earthed this unornlng. This melee the
fifth body recovered of the lil originally
overwlu-lnmi by the fall of cool and earth.
. flat Buy Abollalsed.
Bonus, March ll. .. Governor ilrecnhslge
signed the bill slsillshlng Feat day and
rushing April ill. the anniversary of the
battle of Lexington, a legal holiday. The
latter fact was duly celebrated by the rich
arm of la-xlngton by a huge bonfire.
(’nlonel flen’s Incision Mil.
linumsuruu. March tin--Colouel An‘
drew J. llerr. one of the best known and
most successful lawyers in central Penn»
sylvsuis. died suddenly while conversing
with his family. The cause of his death
was neuralgia of the heart.
acute-ml to In hashes.
Emmett-u. Ont. March 17. - Adolph
Jones of Lexington, who tried to debsuch
several young girls of that town. was sets
tensed to four years' in sonment and is
lashes on his bare ban in the middle of
each year. M ”a”.
Chaplai- Atvvaod laughs.
Barnum. March ii.-(.'itapisin E. F.
Atwood of the state has resigned on
account, it is said, of ditheolty in adiusting
the discharge of his duties to the may
strict rules of the institution.
» no Dyna-its flawed 0st.
mourn. Marsh Pin-Edward Wagner. s
Osman borer. put thrsestieka of dyes-
nitelnthsovssof the fanslii‘eook stove
totbewost. The house is newts miss
and the family in rewriting.
1mm run-m Busts.
3mm“ ”:liihwmu‘i
ii I“ I'
am into m‘l’mu or ms of ow
If m M m M With
mawsnswssssmm
Psmml7.-1'sslfssls
mmmm of
“Millennium
.
Wales won
ever try it. Ask HALE rm
Pnlué'oonfs’o's
in. to Traditionwllought a Livery liable ~
, South Main
a . y, .5
A Great Hit.
} 4.»
' _," '.
'17 i} iaoco
l t: l .\'(:<‘Hr*rl
(" i‘lf’.
i : quality or flavor
for
smnlm m- rlww. .
r _ . Jen: .. w
WAGONS ‘
'
New-udseouudhmd
Buggies, m. carriages
, cssoyinsistlr.”
Prices to Suit All.
out?!) W
H e n r y Ti I l y.
“ l. 0. JEI'IIIBS.
Paper trunnion-Tau. Putter
nu mil Mfimmm -;
lilorth Help Do. florwslh .
Eample books of full 1 no latest styles oil .
fliers and Gilt . oulrlivios felted
mire for Inspection. on nucleoli! m.
4'
Intimates I‘ll—pvt" Ilc fives.
F. Ii. IRON & I”.
will give estimates on all kinds
of plumbing, steam and hot air
heating. We have a line stock
of Plain and inactivated China.
Agate, Tin. Glues Ware, sud
Decorated Lamps at low prices.
IHeater work attended to prompt.
y.
r. noun o no
Cor. Main sud West Ste.
‘1
SECURE YOU MY A
HOME
on our unlit,
“oval-slim vnniv-nl'l vibrated
Houses
for
‘ Sale,
on which lllm quarters of the purchaser
money can mount on mortal!” at incl vats
oilmsvssv
. ”v ”u - “
RRlNONO BROS.
worn senses.“
srmwmeeysmhsssymofllvm
uummwusewm Mass.
announcement fess-slave
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Ida nmmmmmm
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tau : . “M ¥ j . “
4 moccasin-museum [ has
street.
§§$3?n
it!”
OLD ssniblIWI.
oaer oils,"
FreiguilituLin
NEW YORV 7.
South Nyrwai
NORWAL
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flow submitters». ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler