”H. D- .smrrn.
ghoullasoale 11-1111". Norwalh.
ertout nuts 10
flotilla, Mitosis.
' Bermuda, Egypt,
and other points or interest to travelers.
I Ctllseltinrton Street. _
‘ touthliltorwsll
an. won DON! 3" HAND.
I0 A0108 08!!) Ill WASHING.
“TWAO'IIOI suntan-urn.
m OMID ”I All) Dunno.
ID nu 01.031303. 0' m.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor. ,
, Branch once—George Leech, Main street,"
JACOB lttl. LAYTON
tin. life and Accident Insurance,
Itfll nun ltttl IiittiSEiltttitT
lOcean Steamship Tickets and Sterl
D.rafts Loans Negotiated and
Steels Sold. 051cc 5 Railroad Place.
next to Post Office, South Norwalk. Ct.
Netary Public. Acknowledgmente‘
one ‘
‘W V'IAVI scorn NORWALI Al
7911111 on Hand" laundry. ‘
l'oa Nuts 0 1 a aw m.
In. Ila—110M“. - oral.“
are la.
is lcca'lea. 1 ae..
“ 1.01., ”so
3:331. 9 ex..
. ex.
81.1.. llflean' i
ti on. till so»
as ac.. P. lip-timer"
068 01.. 1 .04.
1045 ex"
ram-e. tee-......
i1 ac.. " till ac.. port
5 en. "1 ae..
fit so. 7 10 ex.,
Man. 728 ac.to Bridgeport...“
‘ 5:.“ if"?!
as". N enaad ac.
men. Braden—l I so.
so». 0 is ac.. a. 111.:
If! ac., 715 ac. p. 111..
if!) an. ‘
ileac AM. 9 15
Bonds 11- ac.
arc—lune. '
lilac"
"use.
lots Hanrronn. A. H.432 11.1., 1011 ex
1005.03.1106ac. P. M.-—1205 ex., 110 en. 7 10
:1?an “latest-u). A. 11.48:». 911.1.
tong: us liir‘i'i‘" 711° at‘a““ '
unseeded-117nm linker. '
LIA“ NEW YORK
”Enumeration“: A. H.400 ex., etc
700 No.1. 00': sr..
10 in 01.. lot]! ac.. 111m“. 1103 cc,
1100 noon ea. P. Ila-ill! ac. 1103 so
too enamel. am or. titles. too
“Maxwell: ex. soc ac. sue on, 700 ‘ac.
ex.
m nigh“: ex. is ad's ii. “6‘ 1:00
It "' 1
iii ac. 9.11.6011. at. ldnlrht. “
I!
HAVE” KNOB ALI“ D -
...c'. not...
”LEAVE DANBUEY
u Norwalh—
815 ‘ac., 7w ex.. 1149 no.. a. 111.; ms 67
p. 111.. ac.
'11.“)! mm TBAIIB. ,
LLEAVE SOUTH NORWAhK-lfl. 8|!
5:16p In.
bill'sA‘Viiipm' WILSON POINT-916 I. III.
p.111.
New eudusoatlha‘nd
Bruits, Plums. emu»
theirs. We. no.
Prices to Suit All.
0.11.1. an an rarest.
Henry Tilly.
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
s K NIGHT WREET. NOEWALK. CONN
Opposite Horse Railway Depot.
Residence. 3 Elm stmt. t'l‘sie 11-!
"0%!
Are your eyes rightt Examination free
a~1-1. s. noon.
OPTICIAN and JEW ELIE
.Matnistreet. South Norwalh.
Billi'fll llililfllll 81mm Mill
5| Washington '1th
Open daily from 0 to i! a. 111.. and from loos
p. m., and on Saturday evenings from o in 11.
U’Iuwrest allowed on (19le {\M
ALDEN BOLMANH. Press.
JOHN ll. FERKIS. Vice-Prat. _
[OWN W, RNAPP Role amt 'l’ma
Ts:
° (mg is
5*
The Broadest, Riches-1.
u 1.1.2.1.?
.. '1“...-
reassess
Useful
Charming
Beautiful ‘
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Wor'd' v : xv
The Orr-tour \i‘if'il i-trt-m-r
A Mighty Rollo:
A Charming
>213 inspimii rt
Emmi intro-cute.
i". ran dest
pap-.1 Sougs V4"“ EVER
(
/-—
.-r
gathering 01 songs {or the ‘«eminent of HOIIII'
pleasures can now be had by all the readers of the EVENING SENTINEL—
and what is better, the very best songs in all the world—tor a mere fraction of sheet
musiccost. . . . . .
4W“,-
M¢Jdé
.\'
the World's Sweetest Stittgttw
it costs! as its name lndlealeacnly the sweetest songs
ImeningealtheI'aostoutcdamll‘uvori
hutsiusthebe‘
Millions Want
w
Pa arts 2 and 3 Now Ready.
Only 10 Cents
ore-ll~'liraolov
by all the
as the
3K
Says of it
Patti Adi-Irina "The World's Sweetest Songs."
The Most Celebrated
Prima Donna of the
World—Recognized
teat-o...
Queen
of Song
”(we gaming r»- W Arm-
loco-#1" M :4. (W7.
..«q/
W
on met universally l1 Bliiiiitlliit lenient!
All the Star
favorite composers
bored from all nations t
iuthlscountryaud the Oi World.
Praise lti
Every Music lav lavas lti
lghted With it!
boot the world and ofcosrsr
BECAUSE THE 5128 15 .50 FLEMING
it
AND
THE MUSIC 50 EXQUISITE ,
THE QUALITY OF PAPER AND PRINT 50 000i:
AND BECAUSE OFFERED at so lav!“ :5 Tim'”
One Sentinel Coupon.
natural-heard of. omen
mutant: Wishes
sweeter
“H m ‘ ,
Thiscan only behedof the grammes OWE]; and the
oderisopsnoalyf era
no or u on
,4 fist-(Plea?
Lizzie Halli day Sentenced to Be
Electroented In August.
use scenes m no: consensus.
Hold Up to the liar by Four once». the
Unfortunate \t’oman "ears. but Appar-
ently Does Not [Jude-rat ti, Judge Ed-
‘ wards” Words—(tarpon In Tears.
Mowmstw. N. 12, June *2‘i ~Ilizzlc
Hellidny must die in tho electric chair
unless the governor interior res and corn-
mutcslu-r sentence to imprisonment for
lifo..lud1.,c Edi-turtle sentenced her at the
session of court to be executed during the
Wt‘t'k lit-ginning Aug. 6
Court opened at 11:30, the room being
fillet! with men and women There was
little rcul sympathy shown in their focus
for the woman. She came in with Shcrlfl
Brecht-1' with the some measured step, the
some (lowncnst eyes and the some exhibi-
tion of stupidity She was pushed down
into her 1: hair, when- she begun the some
netlonsc-nrrit-ti onduringtho trinl. Shc
covered her face whorl-yes with hcrhnnd-
kcrchlcf and rubbed her rude and stroked
hr-r chin. .ludgc liltlwurtls was is minutes
late. While he was looking over the code
Lizzie attempted to rise, but was forced
down into her (hair.Di~1trict Attorney
Ilill tnov-td that sentence he passed upon
Elizabeth llnliiday. Four otiiccrs then
held her up.
Lawyer- (‘nrpenter'a Sympathy.
Tho usunl questions were put to her,
but fillll unsm-n-d none of tin-m. Her
body swayed in the grasp of the officers,
but therewus no expression in her face,
tours in her eyes. She jerked her head
and down, stamped with her heel once
or twice, but nt no time rniscd her head.
5 1- was closely watched by Dr. Edward
‘.«Mnnn, the professional witness whose
testimony did so much to convict her, and
he even secured nonpluscd at her behav—
ior. Luwyt-r Carpenter watched her, his
eyes dim and sincere pity showing in his
fut-o
Judge l-Zdwnrtls spoke in 10*, measured
tones in imposing sentence, and the room
was insufh-rnbly quiet, so eager were the
“owners to much every word. Mr. Cor-
pcnter responded to the judge‘s invitation
to speak by saying, "I have nothing fur-
ther to say." 'i'curs streamed down his
checks as tho judge condemned her to
death by electricity, at the place designated
by the stntc. in the week beginning Mon-
duy, Aug. ti, trim. Lizzie wus then led
out without a sign of recognition of the
terrible sentence,
BASEBALL.
NATION AL LEAGUE GAMES.
11. n.r.
Brooklyn ...... i u n '2 o 2 011—7151
Nowh'orlt.... o u u u o u 0 0 07—0 t t
n. 11.1.
ifittaburg ...... 5 ti o 1 fl 1 t It rwil 17 3
Chicago ....... o o o 2 o 2 o 0 0-74 ti 1
u. H. a.
St. Louis. . o o 11 ll 1 0 It I) 3--~313 3
Cleveland 2 '2 o u o o I) 1) eve 8 i
it. 11.1.
Washington..t 1 2' t ‘2 t i l 2—2152": 1
Btmton,,.....,. 2: 1 1011:: t 2 04231610
KILL
Baltimore ..... l J t? l i) 6 ll 6 (iv-152.3 2
Pldiadelphiajv l U o 11 0 '2 e .’1 2-714" 2
EASTERN LEAGI’E GAMES.
n. n. r.
Binxhnmtnn..,l n I :l O (l n u 1~ ii 12 3
Syracuse ....... 1 o l t t) o | o 0—4 )1 o
u. n. a.
Buffalo ........ l 11 It ‘2 n it it :3 2‘7 10 7
Springfield", .i u .l 2.‘ l J 5 I 24303 i')
n. 11. a.
Erie..... , o 11 o o n ‘2 o :t o 12 711i 0
Providence ‘3 «I it U U i l 0 l ll--.’1i2 ii
11. n. z.
t\'1lkcsi1arre.,.f 1 o 2 o n o 2 o» n u 4
Troy...... ....1 o o o o t o u 0—: .3 I
Work on the Plymouth.
Next 1 our, 1: 1,.luitc ref—The ('hnp—
mun Derrick and Who-king company hue
plum-dais pontoon» under the stranded
Stt‘ltlllt'l’ Plymouth, and n ehuln hus been
plum-d under iu-r how by which nln' will
be ruined. if ”halide, by the dcrrivks. if
1111 is nerdy, on nitvtnpt will he mode to
when the hit'lllllt'f' tmiuy. if the attempt la
unsuccmsful. tlu- spindle- rock will he
illlllt‘yt'nltilh‘tl with a steam drill and
blush-d oil. lliwrn ium- plugged six bolt-s,
but how found it new opening in the stub
hoard side :11) int long. The inside hull
is commencing to huiuo inward.
Tuna l'rspullsts Nominate.
Wain, TM 1.. June" 23.——Afwr on all
night wanton the l’opuiista nominated to
complete stutt- tick-1t, which is as follows:
For governor, Judge Nugcnt; lieutenant
governor. Mum-n Martin; attorney gen-
eral, ll. rt. iivlls. treasurer. llenry l-‘.. Mc-
Cuitough, mmmiusinner of general fund
onion, :4 i'. tirunbury; comptroller. W.
it}. Minimum Addisont lurk. stutcpuper
lntoudcut of public instruction.
Wilt Arr-at the (talcum.
l‘n‘Tsnt no, .ltnw '. ‘ll,--llli'tll“ltlill.lt)lil
Were nnido yt-utcrttny after-norm nuulmt .l.
(.1. limwn. clue! of tin-dopartnwut of pull-
in: minty; liom-r tl'linnr. sowrlntt-ndvnt
of puller, und .1. t‘. .\lt'itolwy, illitlu't'iol‘
of |Nlllt'l', churning tin-1n with iliistimnuun-
or in oilh-c. 'l‘fo- suit in tho result of tho
prtlas't'tillllfl of to woman noun-d lhirm-y for
ism-ping n disorderly house \l'urrnnia
wow innilt‘tl for tlu-ir urn-sis.
tarmion May He- Dry.
(: AililLN, N ., .luuc 2zi.-~—.\f1cr.luiy l
thistity uiii iiv no unwillingly dry one.
All the applications for llmnsesuru now
in. The it‘lllllt‘l'lllll'll wopio imvo illflilll a
strong light. 11nd the lit! macs now in form
expireon Juno :1”, and it is tilllllflilli‘v-
cry anloon in the city must close on that
night and n-muin atom].
Fatally stabbed ills Bookkeeper.
fir. 1.11112, June ::i.«-Dr. C. F, Him-
mons, prmldvnt of the Hlmnlons Medicine
company and superintendent of the Gen-
ternary mutiny school, the largest in the
city, yuctcnloy in a quarrel with his book-
keeper, Joint hlcllltin. stabbed the latter
over the heart, innit-ting a fatal wound.
another Ml fatality.
Biumsuuau, A June sit—“While
fighting the fire in thine No. 2 at Blocton
four men handling 11 hose threw Water on
some cent which was burning 11m».
Steam pulled out and seamed them
lease Slim is dead, and others will die.
ens-11.; Ken’s contention.
uicwauttsa. June 23. mAt the national
convention of traveling men the accident
benefit was increased from Mitotic 85.000,
and the lion natural death benefit was
abolished. The election of officers is yet
to occur.
we“... it”. a... T;
nuance Arm. Jose 113.4111. germ
aunt troops in tile Grandson sol. basil.
have debated the Wis nutter tiss-
BUBINESS OF THE WEEK.
Dis- C Coca Item: shows Improvement!-
J Nearly All tie-11ml Linea.
' New Your, Jum- :31. ——lt ti Dun E:
(30.11 weekly review of trndt- says:
The exports of gold have been $7.750, -
000 The iimdof money front thclnte~
rior. amounting to ntmut $1111), 000, 000 for
the first half of 1:491 continues to show
the greatly reduced 1h- nlund for funds, and
at the some time houvt liquidations in
reorganizing rullrozuiw, tthllt‘clitlly by for-
eign holders, hllvcotn'i‘st-tl as umngnet to
tit-ow abroad the unused .- oln of the coun-
try. The customs receipts for the wool:
have been $1,81l2,lil, against $3,565,110
lost your, and the internal revenue also
decreases 3452,0011 The murktt for com-
merino] paper was singularly narrow.
Railroad cnrnings for J 11110 thus for show
a decrease of 22 per cent Operations in
wheat udvnnccd the price i‘,1 gccnts, though
Western roe cipts were only 1,3211, .110 bush-
els, nguinst 2, .102 098 lost your. (‘orn od-
vnnced, but again receded, with smull ex-
ports nnd fairly large receipts. Cotton dc-
cllncd u sixteenth, but recovered. The
visible stotdt of American hero and abroad
is 2,512,990 holes, ngnlnst 2,582,573 lost
your, and there in our) reason to expect
on incrcnst-d yield Wool was less active
und ruthor weaker, with sales about equal
to half a full consumption, 3,252,541
pounds, uguinst 2.91-191-101) for the same
week lost your, ond' a, 413,551,) in 18112. For
three weeks of June the soles hnvo boon
5,579,124 pounds, against 115,938,551) in
1592.
There to touch disappointment thut the
pnrtlul termination of the coal strike does
not promptly enlarge the demand for iron
and steel products, which is evidently too
narrow us yet to support much increase
of produc.tion Prices on- wcnkcning, Bos-
semcr pig selling at $10 90 nt i’ittsburg
beams at $1.31) and angles at $1. 20. The
shoe intlusfr". upponrs to illl‘t‘ iwttcr,
though muinly in the luW priced goods,
for which tlluat of the,munufac%urors have
orders rt-uching well into the fu ure, while
the medium goods are grcltly neglected.
Shipments from Boston for the month
thus for have been 2:315, 676 ethos, against
242,580 for the some weeks lost your, The
improvement continues in failure returns,
which show on aggregate in liabilities for
two weeks of .1 111m amounting to $6,520,-
025, of which $2,238,9oti were of monufnc
turing and M. 11:1,638of trading concerns.
l'niiurcs during the Week were 211i in the
l nitcd Stotu, against '27 'i last to 1r and
25 in (' onudn uguinst it lost your.
AR MOR PLATE FRAU 08.
Another Witness Testifies to the Dupiielty
of Carnegie "metals.
Wasummm, Juno 2:t.—t‘huries Ii.
(‘mlgof Edge-wood l’ark, Pu, was before
the congressional committee investigating
amior plate frauds. Craig was associated
with C. 111. Hill in giving the main infor-
mation of irregularities lit the (Inmcgie
works. ('rnig's evidence was much like
that recently given by hill and corrobora-
tive of it. ('ruii: have from his notolmok
it list of Minor plate which but! been lint”
tored after they but! been turned over to
the governmental-1 fest pinion: He gave
details of the rctroannent of each plate.
Many of flu-m were retreated after the
government had rejected them, t‘rnig
testified that be 111111 been instructed by
Stun-rlntcndcnt Cline to burn the original
l't't‘nrtla' showing the rent Work done. t’raig
said that while ibn‘lwillnl hn-utcr he observ-
ed much nurrcptitlmis Work on plates.
He gave the technical ill'ltllia‘ of the ‘ ir
regularities ‘ This was done without the
knowledge of the government officers and
was to deceive them, The capacity of the
L‘urncgic work was not sufficient to do
the work properly. iie hud hcuni t'iino
complain to Assistant .\lunugcr llunsikt-r
that more forum-cs were necessary Mr.
Craig identified a numb-rot trite-rations
in reports mode by <uprrtntcntit-nt t'lino.
White Caps ill Livmgarnn.
51111111231)“ ,\, .\' 12, June '23 «The
Livingston .\lunor ‘Villli' mp~ :m) 1.5mm
i111; holder than o'\‘1‘1‘ 'l'hn- lute-1t victim
l-e l’ntrh'k 1‘;ii\\‘.‘|rtl~IIi Linn-gator) Munor
Tt‘il hidmthl)’ Iil't'tlrilit'il Wllllt' cups "“130“!-
Mod at midnight :1 it-w nights ltgo nnti
dist-ovum! Edward“ umlcr thu- influence of
liquor, 'l'ht-y forced him to run the gum-
lot berm-v11 two row- of men wielding
switches that awrv piled on him unmcrt‘i
fully. lie wu~ tin-u token to a mill l'lMYB
just outside of the lawn and dipped frw
qul-ntiy lllillt‘i‘ the water
The Mani-c Owned the Train.
CHILL-till), Juno :2, wwin insane patient,
presumubly escaped from the county in-
lane asylum. caused 11 panic in the Don
niug suburban train on the Chicago, hill
wnukoc 11nd at. Paul ruilwny yesterday.
Before being subtitled ho hourly choked
the life out of ilrukcmnn .l. Nelliannd
roughly handled t'onductor Joseph l-‘tn-
huliund aimkcr nmucd Schlppcr. ’l'he
lunutit- was finally ovcrimvvt-rcd by u [Nilltltl‘
than,
Aron-host lntiinne Arrested.
t' untrue. “y Juno: " «««««« l-our lodge.
of 'Arupuhm indium undo-r tho. t-lmrguof
citizens Wt-ro urn'ntt ti on .\uv l'nrii riwi.
Fremont count), y'outortiuy, charged with
killing cutth- und game. There is great
excitunmu itVi‘l' titt- muttvr mnotm iiw in-
dlnns on tho .s‘houhonv I‘t'm‘l'Vfttitiil. nod
wise action on tin- purt of indinu A“. M
ilny only will avert m-rious trouhlu.
literal-Mat to .\llaa “'lliartl.
NTAMl-‘ottli. 1'11”qu-lilllt".’ti,--»Mluill'll'llli
m E. Willard hm formuliy liltiii'illtlil the
Invitation to ho printout at the lmutltfust
to be given in lli‘i’ honor at tho lion-1 \‘cn-
doom. Ito-don, Hoverimr tirm-ntuitgc will
be present, iinrtornl .\'t'nl Dow moi Mr»,
Mutildn i'omi of (.‘hlcngowlli tn- ltlllttllfl
the ”makers.
“Gilli"! at an lilita' Boll.
Jantsrows. .\‘. ‘11. June tut-«G. it.
aquifer of Cleveland Wit-i robbed of it $2.30
titmuond shirt. stud in Point (Itututmnpim
where the Elite were holding n hail.
There Were three men to thc party One
grabbed the stud, and the other two trip.
pod Mat-41mins when he attempted to
pursue the thief All sitcom]
t tile/f lttnhy'e statue.
New-ms, Mess. ., June 23 mt itlmns are
canvassing the various wards for sutmrip-
time to erect a memorial to the late Chief
Bixby of the fire department. who was re-
oently killed in a collision while on his
my to a tire. An effort is to ho made to
raise aloud of $111,000 to in: pnmnm a,
the widow
Arre:ted r... random-m.
Ramiro. [’11. June 2‘i.-.tnnins \(
layout, cr-trensnn-r of the iii-ruling m'ililfli
boardwas arrested yesterday on the rtmrue
of embossing tattoo
Int-d by the Cars.
Aunt. Jens flit—«George Rockefeller.
wmumrmmswrue
‘ .
“immunities-sis Is ,
“I learn something newovery
there being tricks in all tredas,’ '
clutnuan mourniuliy. He we! a
the reading room or his club.
bedtime to come, and 1101003011.!
had lost his last friend
“Is it your pondering event“
that keeps you away from from do
asked his friend, glancing at an m
glass and a pile of cigar ashes ,
"Home?" sold the other cynically. “I."
haven't a home. ” ‘-
“Grnclousf” exclaimed his friend
pathetically. What have you done
‘t,!l l
The clubmnn struckltho bell in I tim-
atc way.
"It s gone," he answered in a
voice. Ills eye was not wild, and his
was properly arranged, so MM“
no reason to suspect him on that and
sudden mania, but there I'll m
strange and ominous in his W
"I have been the victim of is blinks)
game, ' " he said, with atheatricaim-
“I have been bunkoed onto! myhaneflld
family. The gold brick game. “to”
goods game, the thlmhlerl game—I have
been a victim of them all "
“That 8 too bad, " said is friend. sit?
ting down cautiously and M
ing this new form of insanity.
“Too bad!" cried the other. “It's the
worst crime of ages Now, just listen to
this. My family have gone for the summer
to the New Jersey coast. We have rented
a nice place down there, and they alloy it '
very much when it doesn’t rain floods. or
the wind doesn' t blow hurricane; os' tho
fog 1911‘ t 110 thick that you can saw it Into
blocks, or it isn’t so cold that youfneae to
death in your winter flannels."
He stopped to meditate over the charm;
of the climate there.
“But we can put up with that, " he
said,‘ for, as I told you, it’ s a good place
when none of those things happen—and
sometimes they don't. happen.
"There is my commutation ticket
though, I did not think much about that
when 1 tool: the place. Well, they charged
me a lot of money for that, and theymado
me take it for the season. You see what
a fine arrangement that is. If we give up
the place at. the end of a month, we keep
right on paying our commutation Intel-
in fact, it is all paid up now. Thatis
part of this bountiful amusement. You
pay in advance.
"Oh, there is another thing nboutthis
commutation ticket. It begins with the
calendar month, and as we went down
there in the middle of a month I had the
pleasure of being ‘held up' every day for
".30 until the lat.”
“But how about losing your home!" _
"011,- what I have been telling you
about the commutation ticket is only to
llmlnary—part of the bonito game. 017
we come to the family. "
the bell desperately.
“When I took the place-Johnson.
home by the sca,’ they advertised lt-
thore wus to be, of course, a change in
the time table, a summer schedule. Well,
the summer schedule has gone into elect,
and you see the result. I am what I call
a horrible example. If I don't catch In
early afternoon boat, I can't get there at
all. I cm a very busy man. I think I
have sun-muted in catching it three times
this sea-ion. if I do cntch it, this is the
programme the next day: Two hours late
It my oiliet‘, thin! enough when 1 reaclrlt i
to say good nut-moon to every one, to
sign a chm-k for sulltt' summer resort ex-
pense, grab my but 1.11 for the elevator,
run like u tin-r for my hunt and mill it.
That's. the way it got-n, It's a beautiful
life. I am pun-h n stranger to my wife
that she has taut-n into the habit of call-
ing rnc 'l\lr.,' as :ill‘ used to do before we
were engaged. I have to beg my oldest
boy to niltrkt' hands with me; my oldest
girl, the apple of my eye, doesn’t know
me at all and wo‘n't streak to me; our
2-year-old baby, who never could abide
strangers, yells his lungs out when he
sees me. and our collie Won't let me come
into the ynrd unless my wife comes out to
protect me. That is the sort of a summer
I am spending l have lost 15 pounds,
feel to yours older than I felt four weeks
ago, and my mind is rapidly falling."
For a few minutes hegaaed down the
room in a vacant wny.
“Well," he said wenrlly, “i think I'll
'0 to bed. I have 11 permanent room here
now, Tomorrow i'm going to have my
photograph taken to send to my wife. She
wants to know how i look. It's only nat-
ural, you know. A wife is intimated in
her husband 1 write her every dayll Ind
when she gets the photograph she will feel
less lonesome. See here, " he said suddenly.
a bright loch crossing his face. “you don't
want to route 12 room cottage on $9
New Jersey mot. do you? No, It's a
real nice place when it doesn’t rail floods.
or the wind doesn't blow minim. or
the fog—but of course you don’t want it
You haven’ t a family. Good 11131”,th
said sadly ~Ncw York Tribune.
liar l-Zaalted lied...
Because men have held the Mouse of
power ever since history , women
fancy that to he must to air fathers.
brothers and husbands they must emulate
their example When theera of ad!
spect sets in, women will now their
exalted mission so well as to be literally
the revered qua-mi of home. from whom
all goodness and grmmmsa will emanate
and who will from the work of factories
and shops to the sex best mlaptcd to it. In
aChristinu civilization men will he the
breadwlnm-rs and women the breathtak-
ers. Worm-n will take part in the govern-
ment of the World, but their womanhood
will notho ground out of them by ya»
tool labor inlmtcnl to the race. oth-
tng will he demanded of wanton which
interferes with a noble motherhood. Be‘
cause America has more breathing room
and is loss bound by traditions women
have better chances for development here
than elsewhere. , American men villas-
oord to women whatever they wally-want
and give generously. it is women them-
selves who stand in their own light. but
the signs of the times are hopeful.and
venture to predict that the story of wom-
an‘s work told at the Colombian expo-lo
tion will lead to results of infinite bustle
tothe republic.me Field's Washington.
Irene-rests.
Mrs. Hensotln or the new
“at girl-2? 1 edit-en uni
men’s east 11 t
ibigiminiiilihm'm win an
ty e e 1- save preteen
when she quite the elites.
Thelmportensbodyofmmm
shepreetdeelstooyonngwhavedonsllslt
Again he rang ‘
Norwalk Chronicler