Elbe 292919;; 2211111121
NUMBER 2. 073.
I tend It thePostOIIlcelt Booth
TWO CENTS;
‘Keeler and Bowen It'lected Representa-
tive to the General Assembly by Band
some Mejoritiea Over their Democratic
Opponents— Unbonuded Inthuelasm
Among the Republicans in the Result
Became Known.
Norwalk, in line with the other places
{where elections were held yesterday.
{rolled up a big Republican majority,
7and the candidates. party managers and
. those who voted the ticket were cones-
_pondingly jubilant. In the First district
the total vote polled was 1,911. a de-
crease from two years ago of 161. In
the Second and Third districts large votes
were polled, 1,433 being the number in
‘the Second and about five hundred in
:the Third district. It was the greatest
;victory ever known in the history of the
town.
The Norwalk rooms were
thronged until long after
midnight with a noisy crowd of Repub.
licans, the Democrats departing for
home at an early hour. Lunch was serv-
’ed during the night and Congressman
. Hill passed the cigars as soon as the re-
sult became known, while his right arm
became lame from receiving congratu-
lations. Returns were received by tele—
phone and Western Union wires.
‘ The Republican headquarters, uptown,
were too small to accommodate the en-
thusiastic Republicans who crowded
Within'iis doors, so a collection was
taken to hire the Norwalk Opera House,
where election returns Wen- received.
The complete returns of Norwalk are
as follows:
son oovsnxon
1 Dis. 2 Dis. 3 Dis. Tot‘ l
0 Vincent Coffin,r..1063 818 372 2283
Ernest Cndy,d ...... 805 563 129 1497
DeWittC. Pond, p... 19 18 12 49
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Lorrin A. Cooke, r. ..1066 845 378
Morris B. Beardsley,d 804 564 129
Edward Manchester,p 19 18 12
Fort SECRETARY.
William C. Mowry. r. 1071 845 373
Edward G. Kildufl‘,d. 798 564 129
Louis A. Babcock, p. 19 18 12
FOR TREASURER
George W. Hodge, r.1066 817
Stephen 0. Bowen,d. 805 564
William Ingalls, p... 19 18
ron COMPTROLLER.
. Benjamin P. Mead, r. 1054 838
Nicholas Staub. d. . .. 818 573
Oliver G. Beard. p, .. 19 18
FOB cosoasssnau.
Ebenezer J. Hill, r. . .1095 842
Robert E. DeForsst,d..774 562
William R. Miles. p 14 17
sort sumo-‘1‘.
Sidney E. Iiawley, r. 1066 857
Robert L. Clarkson. (1 800 556
Joseph Burnhum, p.. 18 18
11111 senator:
JohnH Ferris, r.....1079 878 378
Leslie Smith. d ...... 791 540 122
Melville W. Silliman. p 18 18 11
FOR .it'oos or PNUBATE.
Ase B. Woodward, r 1098 854 372
James T. Hubbell. d.. 775 658 128
George Reynolds,p... 18 18 12
iron REPRESENTATIVES.
Edwin O. Keeler. r..1102 844 374
Robert H. Rowann. .1001 8'49 352
ohn W. Maine, (1 . .775 542 120
Richard H. Golden (1.851 609 151
Frank E. Parsons, p.. 13 18 11
William F. Fillow, p.. 15 18 19
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
3. B. Coolidge. r. . . ..1031 812 295
r-ben M. Rose, r...1028 812 296
. go D. Keeler. r. .1027 804 293
Jharlee Olmstosd. r..1031 819 297
red Wolthausen. r..1092 812 294
+1 lee E. Cnrtis.r..1031 812 297 2140
Mohlin A. Tolles, r1035 809 296
1; srick 8. Lyon, r.1034 812 297
.. W. Smith.r..1084 801 297
Miss W. Bell, r....1096 810 297
mu hyJ.Byrnee.d. 750 550 118
w J. Welsh,d ..... 753 553 118
illiamWerden,d.. 753 558 118
’ ... kMeed,d.... 764 559119
. Tilliy,d..... 760 554 118
. 1, Buttery,d..... 769 553118
1 mmt.d. . 762 567118
erBlenehard.d 763 507 119
mete, d......... 700 554118
We WM. pro 18 17 11
WollhIImu ll 17 ll
19 17 11
club
2284
1497
49
2299
1191
49
373
129
12
2286
1498
49
371
170
12
2263
1521
49
372
127
12
2309
1463
43
374
127
12
2385
1453
47
2395
1453
47
2324
1461
48
2820
2192
1437
1610
42
43
Senator—Lounsbury, 263; Gary. 181.
Judge of Probate—Curtis, 228; Finch,
218.
Representative—lounsbury. 256; Dela-
fleld, 197. ,
Justices of the Peace—William Schild
necht, 249; Arthur Weed, 250; Smith 0.
Keeler, 249; George W. Southwick, 249.
William 1:1. Willmott. Jr., 163; Samuel
P. White, 164; Robert S. Purdy,163; John
W. Emmons, 164.
wxsron.
Weston gave a Republican majority of
fifty-four. a gain of twenty-five over
1892.
Governor—Collin, 119; Cady, 65.
Lieutenant Governor—Cooke,
Beardsley, 64.
Seoretary—Mowry, 119; Kildufi. 65.
Treasurer—Hodge, 119; Browen, 05.
Comptroller—Mead, 119; Staub, 65.
Congressman-Hill, 119; DeForest. 66.
Sherifl—Bawley, 118; Clarkson, 66.
Senator—Ferris. 119; Smith, 65.
119'
Judge of Probate—Jennings. 118;
Sherwood, 67.
Representative—Wheeler, 112; Mer-
win, 73.
Justices of the Macao—Daniel P. Mor-
rell, 119; Ebenezer Fitch, 119; Jonathan
Bette. 119. Vanderbilt Godfrey, 66;
Frederick W. Treadwell, 66: Charles 0.
Perry, 66 ._
For Probate Judge.
Nouwau Disrnrcr. Woodward. R. 111111119111).
Norwals. . . . ........... 2324 1461
NcwCanaan...
Wilton ....................
Total .......................
BTAMFOII) Dis-ruler. Curtis, it. Finch. 1).
Stamford .............. 1581 1613
Darien ............ , 228 218
Total ............... 1809 1361
County Representative Elected.
Bridgeport—Marsh. r.; Keller, r.
Bethel-T. E. Bailey. r.
Brookfleld—Joseph Lee, d.
Danbury—both Democratic.
Dorian. ~—C. W. Lounsbury. r.
[Gaston—Republican.
Fairfleld~Buckingham, r ; Lacey, r.
New Canaan~A. F. Jones, r.
New Fairfieid—Democratic.
Norwalk—E. O. Keel-er, r.;
Riwan. r.
Bedding—Republican.
Ridgefield—Mead, r.; White, r.
Sherman—Y. Hungerford. r.
Stamford—Fessenden. r.; Goulden r.
Weston—H. B. Wheeler. r.
Westport— Wakeman, r.
Huntington—one {Republican
Democratic.
Monroe—Republican.
Stratford—Repubiican.
Trumbull—Republican.
Newton—Two Democratic.
R. H.
one
Figures For Comparison.
In 1892 Connecticut cast 164,595 votes
for president and gave Cleveland 5.363
plurality. Morris, Democrat, received
995 clean majority, Norwalk gave Mer-
win, Republican, 112 plurality. The
Senate stood twelve to twelve, a tie brok-
en by the lieutenant governor. and the
House swod 137 Republicans to 114 Dem-
crats and one Prohibitionist. Thrce
Democrats and one Republican were
chosen to Congress, Sperry by 562 plural-
ity, i‘i’gott by 2,852.1)cForest by 2,210
and Russell by 651. Norwalh’s plurality
for Miles. for Congress,','was 101. In the
Thirteenth Senatorial district, Ferris’
plurality was 339 in Norwalk, and 228 in
the district, while in the Twelfth, Mead,
Republican. had an even 200 majority.
1n the sherill contest, which comes
only once in four years, Hartford, New
Haven, Fairfield, Liichlleld and Tolland
counties went Democratic at the last
election, thchiield by 275 and Tolland
by 24, while Windham, Middlesex and
New London went Republican. Middle-
sex by 169. the others by heavy votes.
Clarkson's plurality was 1,918.
For representative Kesler received 2,126;
Comatock, 2.100; Couch, 1.987;Stevsns,
1.918.
Pat's Objection to a BicycleoBegorral
whin 1 walk I prefer to have my feet on
the ground.
She-Did you ever see a more perfect
moon? He (slightly under the Masses)
«W’eh one are you 'fsrrisg to?
“i wonder you women never learn how
to also! a siren oar.”
“Until! If we
A laJorlty in the County of About lthree
Thousand—~11" Shrlevality in Doubt,
Although Indications are that Olarliaon
" is lie-elected by a Close Shave—The
General Assembly Overwhelming" Be.
public-n. ‘
The largest majority ever given a
Republican of Norwalk. was Hon. E. J.
Hill's for congress. of the Fourth district
—809. In the district he has 4,500
majority. There is not a Democratic
senator elected in the state. The vote of
the Fourth district. so far as the returns
had been received up to 3 o'clock this
morning. was as follows:
Hill, It DeForest. D.
Bridgeport ....... 1 ...... 5887 1 5088
Bethel ................ . 483 210
Brookfield ............ 118 110
Danbnry ........... ‘. . . .2073 1704
Darien ................ 264 181
Easton ................ 99 82
Fairfield ................ 450 356
Greenwich... . 944 867
uuniingwn ............ 575 286
Monroe . . .. ............ 133 125
New Canaan ........... . 72 198
New Fair'fleld .......... 60 102
Newtown ........... 181 698
Norwalk ............. 2309 1463
Bedding .............. 198 96
Ridgslield..... .. 370 176
, Sherman .............. 108 49
Stamford. . . . . ........ .. 1590 1320
Stratford .............. 398 245
Trumbull ............. 181 141
Weston....,.. ......... 119 66
Westport ............... 346 359
Wilton ................. 226 169
Total .......................
Litchfleld County.
Litchfivld .............. 317 368
Barkhamsted
Bethlehem ............. 91 39
Bridgewater ............ 50 96
Canaan.. ......... . .......
Colebrook .................
Cornwall......... .
Goshen ............ . ...... , ..
Harwinton ............. 1:15 65
Kent .....................
Morris ..................
NewHartford.......... ..
New Milford ........... 550 509
Norfolk ......... . .........
North Canaan .............
Plymouth ............. .
Roxbury ............... 106 91
Salisbury .............. 301 270
Sharon ........ . ........ 250 22.
Thomaston ............. 398 193
Torringtou ............. 135 65
Warren............. 74 :12
Washington ............ 233 15-1
Watertown ........ . ...... . ..
Winchester. . . .. ........ .71) 11111
Woodbury ................ , . .
Total .................
Total Litchiield County .....
Total Fiiirileld County ...........
Grand Total ................
For Governor.
Fatariaw Cormrr. 006111.11. (lady. 1).
Bridgeport ....... . . .5337 5096
Dsnbury ............... 1983 1821
Bethcl ................ .. 481 2l0
Brookfleld .............. 119 111
Darieu ................. 264 183
Elston ................ 101 88
Fairiield ............. .. 454 359
Greenwich. 965 8511
Huntington. ......... . 552 287
Monroe..... ........... . 180 128
New Canaan. . .. .. 668 203
New Fairflsld. . . . 60 102
Newtown..... . . .... 201 611
Norwalk. . . .. . . . ....... 2283 1497
Bedding ........... 195 98
Ridgefield. ........... .. 372 175
Sherman...............106 109
Stamford. ._ ............ 1899 1824
Stratford..... .. . 295 249
Trumbull............... 188 142
Weston.......... ..... ..119 611
Weatport....... ".....835 369
Wilton.................229 169
Total ....... ..... .
tor Iberia.
Hartley. it. martian. i).
BMflM....-u ransom “I”
Weoeeeeeoeunhu ‘7’ no
aetoflfhefllbtwitmn’thlelg
use one“
Thirteenth District.
Ferris. B. Smith, D.
Fairleld . . ............ .. 455 354
Norwalk ............... 2385 1453
Stratlord ............... 395 245
Trumbull .............. 184 142
Weslport ............. 388 366
Weston ................ 119 65
Total ..... . . . . . .
‘l‘welith District.
Louuabnry. it. Cary. D.
Darien ................. 263 181
Greenwich ............ . 991 882
New (boson ........ 372 199
Ridgefisld. .. ......... .. 397 156
Stanford ............... 1896 1821
Wilton ................ . 227 166
Total ........... 4.. ......
Fourteenth District.
Marigold. R. Goalseil. D.
Bridgeport ........ . . . . .5328 5029
l’ifteenth District.
Bernd. R. Houlihan. D.
CONNECTICUT BULLETINS.
Returns From all Over the State Show a
Big Republican Majority.
Munroe gives sixteen gain for Hill;
Trumbull. seventy gain; Stratford. 150
majority for Bill. Judson is elected by
seventy-five majority.
Marigold and other Republican repre-
sentatives are probably elected in Bridge-
port.
Bridgeport elects Marigold by ma-
jority. Both Republican represents-
222
. . tivee are elected. The congressional vote
. gives Hill a plurality of 200.
Twenty out of 168 towns in Connecti-
cut show a Republican gain of 1.235 over
1892
Eight out of forty-one towns in Con-
' necticut show a Republican gain of 751
for congress over 1892.
A Brookfleld Junction dispatch to E.
I J. 11111 from Sidney iiawley gives New-
town 388 Democratic majority on sher-
iff, a Republican gain of sixteen.
Westport elects Wakeman, Republican,
representative by 134 majority, a gain of
2132 Republican majority.
New Canaan gives A. 1“. Jones. Repub-
lvcan representative fifty six majority.
The Fifth ward 'of Bridgeport gives
from 2,000 to 8,000 Republican majority.
Mr. Paige. of Bridgeport. says the in—
dications are that Hill is probably elected
' ‘ ' by (101112 000 to 1. 500 majority.
71-11 towns out of 168 towns of the state
4 pive Republican gains M11370 over 1892
Newtown gives 406 majority for De-
Forest.
Thirty out of 168 towns show a Repub-
lican gain of 1,761.
A dispatch from Bridgeport headquar-
ters says the Fifth ward of Bridgeport
gives iliil 31:1 majority. it is estimated
that Bill will receive 200 majority in
Bridgeport.
Bethel gives E. J. Hill 273 majority.a
gain of 168.
A dispatch from B. J. Walsh. of Green-
wich, says Bill’s majority in Greenwich
ile2. a gain of 263. The Republicans
carried everything in Greenwich.
Fifty out of 198 towns in Connecticut.
Meriden and Danbury included. show a
Republican gain of 0.294 over 1892. its-
turns indicate the election of the entire
State ticket by a big majority.
Large Republican gains are reported
from all over Connecticut and New
York. There is a big chance that Collie
will be elected by the people.
It iooirs as though Hill would get 9, 000
in Fairfleld and 1,500 in thchiield
counties.
New Haven says that every Republi-
can congressman is liable to be elected:
it is almost a sure thing.
Mommas Bill 575 majority. 11
Ill-d ”8.
99 _
m,memtwo-nam
Both Hill and Flower Buy From Albany
that the state Ticket is Defeated—Mor-
ton, It is Clalined will Carry the ;State
by Over One Hundred Thousand Ma-
Jority—Five Repubjlcan Congressmen
Elected in Brooklyn.
New Yonk, Nov. 6,—1‘ammany is
defeated in New York. Strong, Republi-
can, is elected by 40,000.
Bt'rrano. N. Y., November 7—Hill,
22,443; Morton, 30,195; Morton’s ma-
jority, 17,752.
Albany reports that the Democratic
ticket is beaten by a large majority.
The New York Times gives the state
. to Morton and the city to Strong.
The Mail and Esprees claims
the entire ante-Tammany ticket is
elected.
Hill and Flower say from Albany that
the State ticket is defeated.
Bethel .............. 465 2,0 A World bulletin says Strong is con-
Brookl'ield ............. 1911 125 WWW“ 1° "“3 R-’-’P“b“c““=’-
Danbury ............... 21112 1864 .Five hundred and forty out 011.141
Heston ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99 34 districts in New York city give Gran,
Huntington ............ .553 291 46.451:Suong.65,426.
Monroe ...... . ......... . 130 124 Eight hundred and ten districts in New
New Fairiield. . . . . 68 100 York city give 11111860571; Morton, 83,.
Newtown .............. 190 til-i 555: Wheelrr, 6,355.
Bedding ------------- 193 105 Kings county has gone UVt‘r 20,000
Sherman '''''''''''' ‘05 52 Republican for Morton. All of the five
"W'" h " congressmen i1 Brooslyn are Republi-
Totai .............. .. . . . . cans.
In 111 distritts out of 1 115 in New
York city. 1111! has received 124,25;
Morton 131, 780. and Wheeler 1,913, One-
third of New York state, outside of New
York city, gives Morion a majority of
63,000, and it is claimed he will carry
the state by over 100,000.
Two~thirds of New York state, outside
of Brooklyn and New York city, gives a
Republit an majority of 90,000.
Congressman Amos J. Cummings,
Democrat, is defeated by fourteen votes.
IN OTHER STATES.
A Clean Republican Sweep All Along the
Line.
Bulletins from other states say Massa-
chussetts has gone Republican; Wilson
is probably defeated for Congress in
West Virginia: five out of nine congress-
men are elected in New Jersey: I’ennsyl-
vunia goes Republican by the largest ite-
publicau majority ever given; Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Colorado are
Republican; Virginia has a. reduced
Democratic majority.
are elected. As near as can he figured
at the present time Fiiiriicld county has
a Democratic slwrill.
New Haven gives 9,551 fort tonic; (lady,
8,538: for congressmen, Republican, 9,941:
Democrat. 8,172; sheritl’, Republican,
9,457; Democrat, 8,632; senator. Republi-
can, 9,557: Democrat. 8.402; both
representatives are Republican.
New Britain gave 3,258 for Collin and
1,927 for Cody.
Congressman M. ii Sperry is elected
in the New Haven district.
Callahan is defeated for
New Haven
One hundred towns in Connecticut.
not. including Hartford or Bridgeport
give Collin 61, 107; C ady, '19 665: scatter-
ing,2,489
In Hartford county, Preston is elected
sheriff by 15,000 majority.
Fifty-nine towns in Connecticut elect
seventy representatives, Rnpublican, and
eighteen Democrats.
Graves. Democrat, in Hartford,
defeated by Watson, Republican.
Sperry is defeated in Hartford by 260,
and Cady by eighty—three.
Out of: 124 towns in Connecticut the
House of Representatives stands 153
Republicans and thirty-six Democrats.
senator at
"You look so much like you r brother”
said Dennis to Phelen. “that 1 could tell
yer. was brothers if I’d never seen aither
av yez."
Iflnneepohs women who are going to
vote this fall should remember that they
oannotuseahat pin to soretohabellot
with.
Ann Surprise-allow peacefully. um
sedation-hues” iron Henley,
orwalkaeeeoond-clalarnatter SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 791894.
OecarS.Mllls.p..... 18 17 11 46 Ellison” ..... 99 99
I A. N. Sherwood, p... 18 17 ll 46 ' Felrfleld... ....... .. 440 867 UP AND DOWN “ESTATE
David A. Fillow, p. . 13 17 ll 46 Greenwich...,... ______ 933 332 Items of Interest from Ivory Quarter at
Alex. 8. Palmer,p . .. 18 17 11 46 _. Huntington ..... 547 808 °°'“'°“°“"
w. it. Sharrott,p.... 18 it 11 44 I Monroe 125 129 Large expenditures upon themed-o!
. —_ New “DI-“W 3“ 233 Preston recentlyled the citizens of the
~ DAlullN. M New Fnirflsld.......... 61 10’ town to appoint a committee tolnveeti
NIIBWALK IN LNE. ...... WW..- tiNtitttMiN mu -------- .. TAMMAN ' ...... “-
, I tickets. ilftyvnlne splits; 163 straight Not'uk.wwm1 1433 y “fl"Ttn. latter refused to give the committee»
Democratic tickets and twenty splits. Reddlng 190 103 case to their accounts. and Saturdays
, {Eur ambigiorilvotes wt‘srebiuflt‘be baILot Rid‘efielduu . .. 399 153 lively town meeting took place to die-
I x. be pu icangan ty-eig t. ' Sherman..... __________ cuss the matter. The committee ‘,wea
; 811s Blue a housing Republican E?'°’“°"C°2“' 2111; may. l:83. 294 its carries the Fourth District Stamford..... ”171:: 14:: Strong.llspulillcan.Elsctsd "3W ”wowed 1° dam-"d “16 boo“ “4
1 eutenant overnor— )o e, ; , - ~ all vouchers of the selectmen, and to re-
Majority for the Entire 8.....1... ..., ti Oonnsctlcut by 1 Majority 3:33:31;--_-'~_~.-_-_~.-;.-- 33 ff: 1" 1111! York city. 111 In W... ..., ......
8181! Ticket. M'emy-MOW'Y' 2363 Kim“! 13" of 4.590. Weston. . .. ........... 118 so “V"V’haiminl M'ioiiti- The New London Street Rtilway oom- -
, Treasurer—Hodge. 264; Bowen, 1811. Weetport. _________ 341 366 party has just closed a busy season, and
.> ---——- _ Comptroller—Mood. 264; Staub, 183. Wilton ........ . ________ 223 169 ‘ ___.... in view of its large profits the president
.5. , Congressman—Hill, 264;‘D6F0f0811181- . __ __. has written a letter to each employee,
.~ RETURNS FflflM NEAR TWINS SherrIfi—Hawloy. 253:1unrhaon.192. WRWMK mus ill" 809. To... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6819"“ Hill Gilli" iiilifilliMEiii thankinghimfortheintelligentand faith
1
ful service rendered and stating that, in
testimony of the good will existing, the
directors have deposited for him in the
Savings bank of New London the sum of
$13.50, and that a book for that amount
will be furnised on application at the
bank.
Suit for $5,000 has been brought
against Henry J. O'Sullivan, proprietor
of the “Catholic Standard," by William
J. Gunning, of New Haven. a leading
member of the A. P. A. It is alleged
that in Saturday’s issue the paper printed
a libelous statement about the plaintif,
declaring that he used profane language
ata meeting of the A P. A. A6 eflort
will be made by the plaintiff to have
O‘Sullivan arrested on criminal proceed-
ings. The suit is returnrble in Decem-
her.
The Connecticut Dairymen's associsg
tion and the Connecticut Creamery es-
sociation will unite in a dairy meeting
in Rockville, 1‘Iovember 15 Robert A. '
Potter, president {of the Dairymen’saeg
sociation. and the Hon. E. Stevens
Henry Will speak at the morning ses-
sion and John 1. Beck, [rs B. Cushman
and other prominent dairymeo in the
afternoon.
George \Voods died in state prisox
Sunday afiemoon at 3 o‘clock from
blood poisoning. Woods was sentenced
Sept. 6. 1893, from Putnam to four years
in state prison for assault with intent to
kill. His body was delivered to Under-
taker ilills today for bowel. He was 12
yrars old when committed.
Death of James Barnes.
James Barnes. youngest son of Rea
H. E. liurucs, formerly pastor of the
South Norwalk Methodist Episoopd
church, died yesterday morning at his
home in Brooklyn, of typhoid fever,
contracted at Wesleyan University, Mid-
dleiown, where he was a student. The
deceased was at the university
at the time the epidemic broh
out, and was token 111 on the 26th of last
month. Last Wednesday he was take!
to his borne. The suddenness of this sad
event, has caused a shock in this com
munity, where the young man was we!
known and had hosts of friends. He
Would have been eighteen years old next
month, and was a bright student and the
pride and j iy of his family, who, in their
great bereavement, will have the keenest
sympathy of the community. The iota»
mont will take place at Riverside ceme-
tery. next Thursday or Friday. Arrange
ments for the funeral will be announced
later.
Liquor Sells-rs Arrested.
l-I iward Sheehan, clerk at Mrs. Lowe‘c
grocery store, Norwulk, opened a bu
counecu-d with the store, yesterday. and
was doing in rushing business when Chid
of Police Bradley strolled in and placed
him under arrest. lie was brought be
furo- Justice Austin and 1) mod over unti‘
10 o'clock, this morning, for trial. In the
afternoon Chief Bradley and Ulllocr
liurtrain raided Giles Gregory's place on
Knight street, and arrested the proprieo
tor. No liquor was found on the prem—
ises He Will be tried this morning
Old Crusty says it is perfectly proper
for a woman to my oh of her husbandu
land, d property.
Ro‘jwtnd Huitor—J can never love oh
other. lb-jvi-ted Unsorted-4 thought.
you'd reach your limit after awhile.
While never very much for speed, at
this late day tliecar horse has begun
going as fast as the "alloy comes
When a man talks of the necessity cl
anew held for his abilities he mean
some place where he in not so wel
known.
In breach of promise stilts a marsh
very frequently like a boy lesrningthe
alphabet. He gets stuck on a letter.
First Actor (pulling the trigger of a re
volver six timcsi—J'ljhe. you miserable
villian! Second Actorw‘fi’our pistol he
missed lire. Sir Rudolph; but 1 am not
ten with remorse for my many minim.
and will die according to your wish.”
Then he rolled on the stage in agony.
while the curtain slowly decended, amid
the cheers and laughter of the audience.
Kennard—nl wish I were a moat.
Lucie—Why so? Reward-80 that I
might gain chimney.
_ Lawyer (joyfullthour divorce h
pasted, medals. Fair new qt-
mla'i'his nunpletelvoosnee Ia
Norwalk Chronicler