4 in l895.
s new novel
new:
I n l
fi'fi‘fiiwumm cw:
_ . A s nix-acting more .
“ .aa’uagy film :slneaai‘t w%
1 final... theta
...,.
i
tour
milk of will depict
i there. Julian Ralph wilipre-
insassrissoi a tsioriss.
... Wmm ”ill
OI I
N the In: ha
35%.. More 2mm“
sl- wrinr. Complete shorl. stories ll;
- wri wilioimtinusw bssisaturs
thalsgsains.
land for Illustrated Prospectus.
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“it no time is meutl mad. subscri tlona will
‘ hula with the number current at s time of
Not of order. ‘
...u4v--———
Harp hiazar.
_ WWWWWWWW _ .f
l895.
Elegant and esciuslve drsigna for outdoor
and indoor toilet drawn from Worth mod.
alabyflandm and hapnis are an important
pan every week. accompan-
ap
minute 6 ons and details. Our
b' midget-ins
ark Fashions. lai directlitih.
p u ns par-
tieularsars given as to shapes. trini-
minp and accessories 0
“WmnuWrimu” :23:-
n. y n-
shsstsuppiement enables readws to cut and
make ir own gowns. wot?“ who
a Bar ‘a s repared or eve
oouaaion thumb. ceremngloua or informs.
where handful dress is requisite.
An American serial. Doctor Warrick's
hters,by iiebecca Harding Davis stro
nova of American life. partly laid in sunny —
vanle and partly in the tar south. will occupy
the last he i of the ear.
y y.
X No
novel. by u Msartena author at “God‘s
5am." "The Greater Glory.“ etc.. will begin
e year.
Essays and social chats. To this department
Bpectn'or will contribute her charming papers
on ”What We are lining" in New York aociet y.
Answers to correspondents. Queetione r0
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are answered at the earliest {hissihle tints- life!
their l'tiot'lpl.
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0 0 er. .
an intensely exciting
.H. ‘.__ -._._.
Harper’s Weekly.
lN l895.
Harper's Weekly is a pictorial history oi the
times. it presents every importent event
promptlymccurately and exhaustively in illus-
tratm ion and de~criptive tent of the highest
0 sr.
The manner in which. during not. it has
treated the i'hlcago railway strikmand the
Chinchla ianeee war. and the amount of ii. ht
it wasab to throe on notes. the instant at-
tention was directed to that little known
country. are examples of its almost boundin-
rsaouroea. Julian italph the distingui-hed
writer and cotton intent. is been sent to the
seat of war. and t rejoined by C. D. Weldon.
the well-known American artist. now for
many years resident in Ja path» has been
engaged to co operate with r. Ralph in seud~
in If Harper's Weekly exclusivis intormation
é liustratiun.
Duringlmsvery vital question will be dis-
cussed with vi or and all out prejudice in
theeditorialoo nuns. and in special nrti~
oi. by the highest authorities in each depart-
ment. Portraits of the men and women who
are wing history and powerful and caustic
li cartoons. will continue to be charac-
isatures. This Busy World. with its
been and kindly comment on the lesser doings
of the day. will remain a regular department.
. 'There will be two powerful arrlals.
both handsomely illustrated —‘l'he 8rd Pock-
ade. a stirring romance ot olden days by titan.
J. Weyman. and a novel of New York. sn-
tl The Son of His Father. b Brander Mat-
thews-«several uovslettes a many short
stories by popular writers. '
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The volume» of the Weekly begin with the
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m tths express order of Harper a
Harper’s Periodicals
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I. 0. Ion us. it. 1. 0",.
oil
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Florida
This
Winter?
ifaobesure and gohy the
“CLYDE LIN E.”
The only steamship line running from
liew York direct to
J acknonville. Fla...
emo- u
Charlatans. 8. C.
”Nathanael-noun“. Molnar
- GIOBGI 1‘. EMBED. AGENT,
0 lil‘
5* H
mvmmlmasam‘
lawlaanl‘hasa
. lists‘sis curious bit of historytkatl
ran across durisgtbswssk. [sill Queen
Victorian” a handsome prise for the
beat pisos of irlsh point iaes to be exhib-
ited in the first World's Fair. home I»
tisnt lrish girl's lagers caught the og
that lies shove the bugs of inland in the
morning and won it with marvellous
leniency into a buntiiul houses about
four yards long aad'a std wide. it was
a wonder of illm. is held their
brpth when they looked at it for fear it
ws‘nld dissolve. it was a vapor-y story of
harpsaud heather and thistle- matting
into each other; a cobwebby illusion. so
artfully and cunningiy devised that. it
looked like a smoke poem. it won the
prise. and senator John Minor Butts, of
Virginia. than travelling in Eumps with
a big ha unt, aaw It at the World's
Fair surrounm’by a crowd of wonder-
strnck people. it bought. it. He have
m guitiess for t and it floated of trium-
phantly. like all the heel nd some of the
worst lrisli things do. to Americt'i. It was
muniflcently presented to Julia Dean. the
distinguished actress. then about to be-
come the bride of the son of Senator
Robert Y. llayns. of South i'urolltta. a
.i’rlend and colleague of it... in.
Perhaps there are men and women in
New York now who recall the nights on
Broadway when Julia l’i‘flll were that.
shirt over a dark-blue ground in “The
Hunchback." and can tell you how many
lorgnettes were levelled at it. and how
poverty-st ruck the stage has been in laces
since. it was known the world orcr like
apicture or an epic asths fittest web oi
Cross Mcl‘arrlck point over stitched.
Well. it suddenly disappeared. l silttpm‘e
the Iriab people made uptheinuimlsthat
the American sun had melted it. it is a
good many years since then. But the
other day. as l was going down licekman
street. our old friend Walter i‘oopcr. the
song-writer, called me into the dingy
commercial den of John G. Ligiitbody &
C0,. makers of printing ink. and unlock-
ing the big safe. took out n clumsily
wrapped parcel that looked like u long-
shoretnan'a lunch. and opening it. spread
the acorns ds our on a ilrsk~uuii there
was the i'rusn McCurrick illmlhai the
Queen had felt oi and Julia ll.-an in her
triumphe had drawn round hcr stately
figure.
Xbelievs one oi Julia Dean liayne's
latest acts was to marry a cooper in Cali.
fornia. When who died this iiuutu-e was
in an old trunk among othi-r peruonal
enacts. and so by a common into it posited
from garret to garrrt and woe finally
pulled out by our friend “’nlto-r. who car‘
ried it npto filtri'reery'a lace mun Ioltunw
what it was worth, and the fir-t thing the
lace man said to him Wow “fire here.
where did you got tllnt’ l'vc ~~ wit it be
fore. It‘s \t'ul'lll more than iumiy times
its weight in rubies."
Tbctt carilutmiimia and it fumily run-
sltltatiu-n n- to whether it should go into
the .‘lt‘irltiiulllisll .‘lu'tl'lllli or be put up
at fllit'liull. \“llll rcwruul units for no.
.\ml printing tlm'i~lltll ii is
stuffed in a pim-uwhnlculnvru in lict’ltmnu
alrvci r.\'ym i'rmkle to World.
A tireat Mining \‘nrs.
Four llllllf‘l" nrrtveti Iii ‘l'ax-nmu from
Aluehu l.i~i week, bringing with Shaun;
in gold tin-.t. whirl: tiwv will u .is the rs-
suit of twa sou-mus Work l'l iiu- Yukon
country They ailltl that :ill the old-
Silill‘r‘,“ll"ll1l\.'lli’l‘lllitllfl an. tl‘r gr until
liliil linic i-thivx‘ at no [N'i'll:l:|r|llt'~. llflt’i‘
strut-i. !l rub «luring the lit”! wunun,
'l‘hcrt' t~ Zili'll v-iuirm-c of HM in the
fact that :i ueuuwr t'.‘|llr'tl nl l'ncutna a
few tliiyn ago. v'lt route for Sun Fromm-n),
from .\in-i..-.. i. i .. .; alumni :n .. tit MID.»
ill) in gold «but. “lilo'll lit-r nil, «r- nflld
was a usual lnail ililtt livid-«ill. Funn- big
nuggets. inn-roman: twenty in thirty
Olllli't're, inno- tm-u fuuiul. liui lln' unu-
itig is mum-ling]; illllli'illl. About HI!
miners will Wlillt'r m the Yukon tinlrurt
this your. The Influx of llllllt‘l’" hm been
so great that there is likely in be it great
scarcity of provisions before ~priug A
big rush to the region is limited for tit-at
year. bet-lithe the place-rs have panned
an! an “I‘ll "
ll‘rtrnum.
An (Md ”trike.
There was an odd thing in ~tnkes in
()wensburu. Ky, not long nun. when the
employ-cr- of a bank quit “will and left
the lit-oiliililuil without any one to carry
on bus-inc“ for a limo. 'l'br director-s. in
an’ttrmpt tut-tit down upi-uws. reduced
the salary of the tnhlllt‘l‘ by that and
that of the bookkeeper by SDI-it. uml illri‘
charged the assistant boukkt-rprr. The
cashier and lmokkerper promptly went
on strike. and the bunk opened up next
morning Willi no one behind the coun-
ters. 'l‘ln- Illil't‘lul’n viva-re hastily cou-
vened. on immediate restoration of old
rates Wit! unis-red, and the strikers re-
sumed work.
ling Island Was Once t'lIt-ap.
Hug Linn-l, on the Virginia coast,
where Mr, i'lu-treland took it somewhat
celebruivd outing. was mm- bought for
03,0") by it New Yorker who expected to
send the tednr timber of the i-luml to
New York for use in shipbuilding. but
found the venture unprofitable because
of the cmtui transportation. The tim-
ber in question was laid bare by the en-
croachment of the sea upon the sand
duneathat hail buried illtl ncuui lands,
The wood thus reeurrectmi won for more
valuable than growing tittilwr.
Mlle. Marietta Di ”in a Bride.
When Milo Marietta Di lilo. u churniing
chanteuse internationals, im-suw the in-
nocent cause of a personal "lit'mtlllt'r be-
tween tit-urge Kessler am! ilm-ur Hammer-
stein.sus became the talk of the town.
She has ntrasttrsbly added to min b,
quietly wedding stephcn Md’ ,‘ a
young mn‘n who, at the death of his
mother. about three years ago. came into
possession of a comfortable tut-tune. Mr.
Thorn is :30 yours old, slim. smooth faced
and of the type that is usually de
scribed ”dodge-«rue. "is bride. who is
flamed no less for her diamonds, the gifts
f half the crowned heads of Europe,
than for her beauty. is mid to he llvs
years his junior. Mr. Thorn is one of a
circle of young men about town. in which
Herman i'lurke was conspicuous, who
nightly frequent. llurns' rcmtaurant and
and im- mime time studied archiiccttlre in
the ofllce of Richard Hunt. ills mother
halonged to an old and Wealthy family
who resided in Poughkn-paic. its first
.00 Mile. Di Dlo about two rtlouiha ago,
The family Isrn' Desk.
at... Sauer- (to Wing. as minister sails
'torns Mr. l3sners)-W l . is your father
u
Willy—Yrs; he's tip-stairs looking over
your scrap himk.’
Ilsa. list-m annular—Yon mean my
iamii‘y hem-it'll iuokf
WI lywwsx. it's all the same! lie and
greater sis-at lash. sass
It In"
momma... mi.“ *7.
t
Broadway, lie is a man of artistic tastes, of.
rut rest-swat. WlLE or ms
Japanese. Discusszn.
ltis thalaalteflnnguamvatsd 8th
QUNO. W by nlatnrally Ila."
Miles. the Japanese Can smile
at Ivory Ill.
Mr. Lsfoadio lisaru. in a book on Jo Can he
I“. tells his readers that just before his
trip to the interior of Yokohama a friend
aid to him: “Sines you are got to
study Japooassiifs. perhaps you wii be
able to find out something for me. 1
can't understand the Japanese smile."
Neither at that time could the author:
but. it seems that ultimately the meaning
of this ubiquitous and mysterious phe-
nomenon was revealed to him.
A Japanese can smile in the teeth of
death. and he usually does. lint be than
smiles for the same reason that he smiles
at. other times. There is neither defiance
nor hypocrisy in his smile; nor is it to be
confounded with the smile of sickly resig.
nation which we are apt. to associate with
weakness of character. it is an elabo
rats and long-cultivated etiquette. it is
also a silent language. But any effort to
interpret it according to Western notions
of phyeltiguomlcal expression would be
no more successful than an attempt bolu-
terpreti'hineseideograme by their real
or fancied resemblance to shows of fit-
miliarthingni' "
’l‘o comprehend the .lttpum-sc smile one
must be able to enter it little llitti the an-
cient. nnturul and popular life of the
country. Mr. "earn found that from the
modernized life of the upper t'lisailt'n noth-
lllit Wait to be learned. It is In the still
fluid. mobile. natural (‘Xl‘ali‘lli't‘ of the
common people thnt one tmi-t look for
the uwouiug of some nppurcnt feeling
in the race and emotinnni expression in
the fttr Exist. With those gentle. kindly.
sweet-hearted folk. who williir at life.
love and death alike. it in tnaaible to en-
joy community of interest in mnplc, nab
ursl things; and by ismllinrity and sym-
pathy one can learn why they smile.
It is the conviction of the author, who
believes in the ll’lnfimlllhltllt of acquired
characters. that the Japanese child is
born with title happy tendency, which in
fostered through all the twriml of home
edur'utlun. lint it in culilt'ith'tl with the
some cx-uilsitencss that is shown in the
cultivation of the llg‘llll'ill icmlenciPa oi
agarilt-u plant. ’i'lte smllr is tnught.
like the bow; like the prmtratiun; like
the little sibilunt. sucking Ill of the
breath which follows as u token of
Memory iin- saliltuiioll to it uipcrior;
liked” the aluliomte um! ln-mntlfnl eti-
quette of tin- "lil‘li'". I'nurtc-y
liut the smile let to be tin-u upon all
pleasant occasions when nplh‘ikllifl to is
superior. ti! in on equal, mul t'l't'i) upon
occasion». which are not pit-“mm. it is a
part of dcpnrtnu-ut. 'l‘lte must turn-cubic
face is the \iililliig fare, and m [irt'wt'iii
always the mmt bright liiiil “mommies face
possible in purl-tile. rclninm. lt'Ili'lH‘rfii,
friends moi well whiten. |~ a rule oi
life. it u turtiwrmoreu mlr at life to
turn mints-oily tolhc out-r world it
mien of bum-luvs“, tn mow-y in Milo-re as
far In p-miblc a pleasant xiuprvsuion.
Even tithe- heart is brrokitm. if i. n tin-
cinl duty in Mink. (in the oi llt‘l‘ band. to
look wrllilln or unhappy is rude. because
this umy cam-m anxiety or [aim to those
who love u-; it is likewise l-m'mh. since
it may uriteunkitidly curm-uv on the
part of thou! who love u- uni
Cultivated from chiulluuyi n, n beatny,
the erotic soon ln't‘tlmi'n liminvtive, In
the mind of the poorest pcumnt lives the
conviction that to exhibit the. expression
of ons'u pcrwuui sorrow or pain or anger
is rarely meiul and nlmiys unkind.
lieucs. although natural grit-f tun-d have
in Japan. in Flai'wht'l't'. its natural issue,
an uncontrollable burst of tours in the
presence of nun-rims or glint». in an im-
politcnese. And the first worth of even
the most ilitlt'iir'ft’tl countryirunmn, after
the nerve-s how given any in melt is cir-
trittttstuurc. nrv invariably. “l’nrilun my
selfiaitnen. and that Him.- :n-ctt so rude,"
According in Mr lit-urn. nmrcover. the
reason- [or the smile urc not only moral;
they are. to some t‘xll'ili «Mitt-tit; they
pnrily re-prc-ent the Hitllit' ltll‘ll of icmprr-
alerts» or moderation which ri-glllaii'il
the cxprcumtt oi suffering in Greek
tart. llut ilwy are much inure moral
than ar-tlietnz
. ABOUT NOYABLE PEOPLE.
Bra-1y l's-rantsnle Dealing With Well-
Itaown Man and Women.
Admiral To. the Jupuntwc lwruilf the
day. who is known among iln- (lfVille
sailor». as. “the icon admiral," on account
of his ulrrmc lhlnlli'aa, bus in tlIlilgbirr
who is one of .lapnn'e very low blonds
broutlen.
Grand Duke Alexis of liu-mu, n brother
of thslnte Alrsnnderill. is the must .1.
aboratriy tattooed [tribes in Hilrntw_ A
huge .lnpnurse dragon exit-mix almost
from wrist in slmuider of bi~ right.
arm.
Miss Hirmmr Hewitt. the v‘l‘lrfl utmmrv
fled daughter of Abram 5 “out” uf New
York. has for several ’t'ui‘k lim'il roan].
master at liingwooti. win-n- th.- mutitry
home of the family is situnlmi.
The author of the wellktmwu song,
“The ch-et lly and By." which has been
sung in aim-Ht every language on earth.
is hypwiuo ut Pueblo. ntnl hi~ Mine is
S. llm-rc iletitiett.
Miss Kiln Knowles. who «time very
nearly being elected State‘s-o Attorney of
Moutomt. bus just been paid it ice of 010,.
000 for rift-cling asettletnem in it buy.
suit involving large mining interests.
This is probably the highest ice «vs. paid
to n womuu'lnwyer.
Jenn dc lieszlir. the great trnnrinm won
the Car‘s prize of ten thommnl mum"
for the beat stud form in l'olumi. lie 1.
an enthusiastic breeder of rm-o horses,
and has tot-trike. mostly from English
stock. in his stable near Warsaw.
A reproduction in a lasting lilflli'l’lfll of
the brain of the late Professor t’lm llelm.
hall: has been made by Dr. liwriiurr, of
Berlin. The physicians who examined
the brain considered it one or the most
remarkable they had ever sm-n ui' heard
Yirtnea Revealed by Wall-blacked Rhos!
"It. is quite true." said Mr. liruiebar,
”that him-king a pair of filiiit'a mi ll hides
in them will not cover ,up the lmim, but
it will indicate it proper rrmim to: "up.
nose and order. and sel ruin-vi. Tum
are few bt‘llt'l” personal moietitinls than
phase well blacked. even it they have
holes in tin-m. No doubt many amen has
taken his first. steps to sucrose. and long
ones too. perhaps. in just such shoes.
Keep 'em blackened; and that advise a
to whole shasa as well. and
the tests. 'l'hsrsagkasss is a trait
everybody: admires" . .
. 0/
.
r
ml
3’?
‘20».
”l'
33
3
1
-
"C
C
All In each day. that ne‘er
ht sdths past.” I. m
an sass r. t rich man tails
M at his tas‘s.
Ito tires for thought. or an i
B“ litst his wealth. ”h as
be dreamlngilfe‘s for an!
Now fails his health. .
And death comes in and beckons him away.
tires ne‘er spent
Ara lost. for this rich than
”Intact. nor lent. .,
Good that were in his hands tode
its left undone. '
l‘ ting in his vane for wealth
s's setting sun!
Bis thoughts all lay in how to make
Old dollar seven:
And then. too late. in- found for gold
There‘s no demand In ileaven.
-—iliadys Dudley Hamilton.
"LOVE mo LIFE."
Iir Frederick Watts Itsplalns the lean-
ing of at. Work.
The painter oi “Love and Life" makes
the following statement concerning the
famous picture which Maj. Wilson do
clioed to hang in the White House:
"in regard to the picture i presumedto
present to the Government of the United
States. it may not be out of place for me.
in the first place, to point out that the
painting rcprcsente in the simplest runn-
nsr that naked humanity in uidcdtow
cend from the depths of have animallsm
by Low. menuiuguympathy. generosity.
and aspiration. signified by the broad
wings. The figures are purely symboli-
cal. having, I hope. no tinge of sensuality
in ihecharni-ter of their form.
“My idea was that the great American
nation. would in time gather together a
splendid collection of works of art. which
will reprcaeot the mind of the English
spoiling races, but that awaiting this
time. my offering would ilnd it home in4
some such place as the Metropolitan Mu-
seum of New York. though i may add
that after some correspondence with the
Embassy here, I accepted the arrange-
ment that a temporary resting place
should be found in some public room or
gallery of the White House.
"I can't. however. presume to offer an!
voicsin the matter. beyond saying that
the painting is essentially a gallery pic—
ture. and was never contemplated by me
as hanging in any dwelling house what.-
ever. mason: Fltl'ZiiHiii K Watts.
POLITICAL LANDSLIDES.
Whig lleieat oi I852. The Democratic
Landslide of ’9‘] Reversed.
The now-plug Republican \ictory
through-mt the country. when u Demo-
cratic umjuriiy of ill in the Fifty-third
l‘ongrvss \\ m. swept away and tlu- icpub-
licau gnuiwl n nmjority of if“ m the l-‘ifty
fourth i‘uuxrcas clcct, a change of 240
i'ntiurcsmwn. was the fourth landslide
that lili‘ urrurro-ll in thin country wbcn
tlisiun-‘lm-i political patina iwrc up-
paireutly pr-‘ity i‘\'t‘lll_V Ill\'ltll'il.
The UN land-dill:- in Aim-rt. an politics
occurred in in", when lieu \i'illmm
lletiry llurrnuu. Whig. Wm clot ml l‘ree‘
idem. rw'c-ii'ittg 21H of the 2‘13 \oteu
in the Electoral i’ollcge. The third
lan-lsli-ic ricicutwl iii-n. Harrison's-grunti-
son in it‘ll:
The serum! lutillsllxle occurred ill lfiL'fl,
when Franklin Pierce was elected l'rrsl~
dent. I’I’t’t‘H int; 2.34 i'li'i‘ll’rlfl \ uiow (taillilbd
4:3 for iii-u. Winfield Scull. iin- \l’higcau-
dlillt‘t‘. ' ‘
Sweeping Republican and llcttim‘rntlc
Victoria-a lm t'e occurred frequently during
the punt twelve years at the i'ougrcsa
elections occurring bettn-rn l’rniilcutiul
elm-tint“. but none of them true so far
reaching an the landslide of this year.
which (‘fli'l'lt‘il with it iiuu-rnnn. State
cilia-n». Leghlnlltrca, i‘nito-d Nutm- Seu-
tafnr~ moi ibc Gibraltar of l’t‘iliilt‘rfli‘y,
New York
The Whit: party was iln- ilr~i tut-arty
the country with u lutulainiv uiwu ll
‘elrrtcil iii-n Harrison in hi” ”“9? a
famous: ruitipulgii. Harri». ru Iii-fouled
Martin You liurcu. 'l Il.il «iwii-ui was
the pollimil death of the t‘utumh pull-
tman, diplomat and stun-mm”, Alter
timt «ltlcnl You liureu Win in m- Immi-
nutwl fur the \Mlllt' iil‘li'l‘, liiii twin-r utzillll
rrtt‘rii'ml nu I‘ll‘i’l'il’ll t'uic. lu l‘H he
Wm iln‘ li-viliIm-e of ill» Fro-35nd pttri)’.
utnl ill l‘i‘ Mu nominated by tw Know
Nothing ur .\nu-ri--nu pitri)’.
lit lx’rJ ibc \l'liix puny lill~ buried im-
dcrn lulul-ulilt- m. gro'ui its the one this:
curried it into quI'f' twelve yi-nrs before.
The party now-r rullimi from the defeat
of Unit your, uml right your» lulu-r waned
tor-tist
l.:uul~lulvs in every imitative rrprrat-nt
an uprniug of the timsscs of tlic micro,
the pulling of o lu-uvy vote. and, u.- u
rule, is general upsetting of tlic culvulw
lion.» oi [Irwin-«elutml pulillt'lmie.
Prunkim l‘ivrce bud won mun,- rcpn‘
tutiun mumliiwr in the Mull-tin wur,
but be With it rmupuratlwly obscure utiln
wilt-ti nonunion-Ii by tile llrtnocrnia in
l‘t‘rJ. Lilllt‘lllill’c was known nl' W. H.
King. the I'.illlllill|l.l9 for Vice-President.
()ppimml to l’it-rce wuu lieu. Winfield
Sci-limbo had oil the prretige of the cou-
ipmst of Mexico. where he imd been
mmtuuiidcr-ln chief of tin- Atticricnu
armies. llui h’cutt got only saint—tile 2N
electoral t'utm.
llut in the liillllrillilflb of logo and [H52
the winning candidates bud smuli ma-
jorities of the popular Vii“. They carried
a (first nuijorily of the States, but. by
small plurulitim of the popular vote.
in pun the puplllisi’ vote for Harrison
wus i,:.‘7.-'n.itl7. for Van Huron. LEIRJW.
The popular vote in ML! “HHS l'lerce,
l,tiill,~i‘?-i; tic-nit. Lillitlfifllu. ~‘ ‘ . .
The greatest "landslide of the popular
vote occurrml in we, when the Demo-
cratic national ticket. curried every State
that was classed as close or doubtful and
carried some or the strongest Republican
State». notably lilinois.
...'...a... mutual»...
.\iinnle—-Wbst do you understand by
the term "platonic affection." ‘
Mamie» it usually means timt the
young man fer-ls that he cannot afford to
marry. *lutllaoupolla Journal.
A Dainty Dairy laid.
The Dill'llI-‘Pm of Hamilton is devoted to
the beautiful dairy and cowdiouse which
she has recently had built. For milking
the cows she has invented soft hair gloves
for her special use, .
”Yes. that shown how the Senator ris
in the world. Here you sir lettiu' yer
fences go ter rack an’ruln. whilaa United
States Senator comes all the way from
Washington terslick up around his farm.
There's an example for ye as an example."
Washington Star.
'Dnlte (is Cay—Do yonlovs an old
..I.4.£.afl Kc
ruin?
i: tell -Oit, r this
““ ‘ni'l'lx all? mom
5‘
W.
Jarvis Kellogg, oil llflfllifi.
. i
~FOR~
Sill: (IN THE lflllill, *
I
Mill IT IS NOW llll SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods:nre having a big sale, and you should callsooll
and get the bargains.
lhysician‘ltt—Womenl
sis. ammonia.
Can be consulted at her oiline.
342 iirostl 8t.. Bridgeport. item.
from link in. mi p. in. any dayexceptSunday.
The [Motor is a regular ph iclsn and int
the t sixteen years has ethe DltiEAEEB
oi Ladiu anfleriug
OMEN a specialt .
from any difficult ll
consult ~ tr. Uuiifo
incl cut to the set can
in the strictest confidence.
and With the assurance oi mixing the trust
skillful and scientific treatment known t4
modern ~urgery and mullcine. lion- core
furnished for mnilnement curate. Terms novi-
pmmptly replied “:5 tin-
crate. All letters
close Ifamt‘.
Cereals. and Trude-Marks Obiftltlc‘i! And all Pat—
ent hwsmrurondsu’wl fur uoogggyg rggg,
Ooh Orrin: I. omens: U. 3. PAYIQYOHICI
and nourish are prurizt in ice: “inc Butt tbuac‘
remote (rum Washing-tn. . 1
Send tu-slel. drnwzng or phnto.. with dmnp-i
lion. We ndvxse. it pntrntablc or nut. free of .
charm. Uur fee not due till potent is an ultd._
. 'gflpuu'y. “ How to Obtain i‘ntcnts." with
cost at same in the U. S. and lurcign countries
sent free. Address.
c.s.suowcco.§'
On. Pants? omcs. 'lllfllflflil. I). c.
Reliable
om ‘ “a"...
Titttllittiltsiuiuiliiiflntls.
bolster IN“ ””10
alike
the Sign Blue 8‘.
sonwatu curator.
0..—
I‘ll biic Stations are Located as Follows:
Wall street. - - Central once.
all: Canaan. - Netht‘g'naagdhti' & .
we too. - . e
'riouths‘h'orwalk. - - R. H. Finished.
w t - W. l. Osborn.
mini??? . x. Y.. s. H. a n. it. 8.00.
‘indicatee Automatic Station.
- A
_.. ., _, ..-, .Ie. .. .w...fih-- -...._.._.___-_._.
P. J. F LYN N,
Plumbing. Steam anti Gas Hills:
108 WASHINGTON 8T.
J. F. Flynn will have permmaficharge ofthll
department. ’
Plumbing overhauled and put in iilrst clan
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR-
Boat in'the world. t‘all and get prions.
mil t1
fl
Daily Direct Freight Line
— BETWEEN—
NEW YHllK7 SUU'I‘H NORWALK AND
NOR WALK.
THE
CITY
Piitli‘lildlliii "
0F
l-P
M iii W A LK, EAGLE AND
VULOAN.
*3.
\’ éx
Rf.
3'
a
Will leave Pier 23. E. R. licckmati street, New York. at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwnlk. 5 p. m.: South Norwnlk, 6.00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will: be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WA" persons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the boats of tilt
line on account of the owners thereof.
ooti
—-—-—A8K
iron—— "
Billinl’S $3.00 snot.
Mid you will see not only a
Neal and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Usedfiombinin
‘\./ J‘V
Making it the best $3.00 seamless Shoe ii. the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Hail and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
BilfliEPlillT
826 Main Street.
BUSINESS SflllESE
(nor IHOI‘I'IIAID WOOL)
Bridgeport. Conn.
Only regularly organised business college in Falrlleld
County. ' Sand for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of
over 1,000 grannies we have planedin business.
ii. twist. mum: ransom»:
. , . l . _ .
2
DurabilittaniiSiyltH
A
b
x
Norwalk Chronicler