"in alltmhonre. ltlen
the revolving top le e
, its Boone at Wublul'
. 7 ‘ Eli. eten and MI!“
liberties Ihown Washingtou'l
, Virginia, his familiar It.
the birthplace ol Grant in
. " house where he attended
a boy. Interwoven with these
' y quaint deeigns. The support
" attire piecea of oak placedto-
, _ huh. term of the letter X. 0n
, ’ , not support. are ,sixteeu panela on
lIWbore ebown trees. birds and learn.
, (by lower part are shown the Amerir
,oenlewlth sprend winge and aelueter
. min ite talone,a deem head. a
m I Inerrow and two roosters, Wash-
'I Valley Forge headquarters, the
We! Llheoln in Kentucky; Ford's
, .. ,‘where Lincoln was shot and the
Matrimony where he died, the birth-
or Columbus at Genoa, a cloieter in
rleitod by Columbus, the ship (lon-
Mon. Libby prison, u cluster of
defies, Lillie-,a Scotch Thistle, and 56
Who of leaves, with ferns and fruite.
-159 Kale-tic Temple at Waterbury is
' II are men! private reolden cee.
There in nothing in the nature of dye,
[tutor mm in the whole work. The
We elects are brought out solely by
“natural colors of the dillereut woods,
of Which there are 73 varieties in the
for more HOUSE ssnmv-eox.
A W for Right Wmhmel Erector!
Opposite the Iain Door.
- A new ornament has been placed in
the White Home grounds which air
hotel] a greatdeal of attention. It isa
delicately tinted sentry box, with an
- ornate-roof and illagree work around the
O'Unpllud directly in front of the
lulu door of the White House and on
the opposite side of the driveway. 'l'here
h about it a martial look, and the story
w that Mr. Clevoland purposed here-
to be constantly under the watchful
‘box full of aentrlex.
l’
V
THE WHITE Hill‘sl’l :\\ll *l-IX'I‘li‘t link,
Hr. Thurber put this filory in sleep by
declaring that the box is intended solely
. forthe nee on cold nights of the night
,watehmen, who complain that the box
uowyed by them does not command a
View Bt'fhi'k‘rfiimdmbeing o' the.
finish and towards the reéFo tli'e
ite House.
ARIZONA'S ouaxse stem.
fit ell-O“ Not Suited to the Principles
1- Which He Was Brought l'p.
Arlwna possesses a Quaker sperm who
betu’tlingly elfective. lie is (’nmmodore
Perry Owens, Sherill' of Apache county,
formerly City Marshal of Winslow. and
one of the guards of the Wells-Fargo
”PM across Arizona. lie is an lndian‘
inn Who went to Arizona liftm-u years
ago. His people are Quakers. nnd live
par Carterehurtr. 1nd. When a friend
ed him the other day it“ the report was
true that be had removed from active life
more men than onyntiwr man in Ari-
ma, he looked pained for :l moment.
Then he answered:
”I was raised a Quaker; but out here,
you see, a man can’t work of that. It
ain’t united to the Arizona climate. 1
have done it good deal of nlmollnu, but it
knoll been necessary and in the line of
my official duty. .\ly goml umther, back
ll Hendrick‘a county, every now and then
writesme a letter. She nee-l newnpaper
notice about me and ehe misunderstand-
” You ask if I've ”hot ill) men.
,WQII, no, I hnven't: that in, unless yang
3:th to‘connl. Mexicans. l've only kill
thlte men and Wounded lifty‘
Some of them died after they were
mm. but that was the fault of the
“Over in Window, several yours 820,1
"the Sher-ill and had it wurrnut for a
flellow‘l arrest. I wrote to him to come in
III! nnmnder. He didn't even «newer
.3 letter. 80 after a while 1 went after
31., He was at hlu mother's bouue,a
double log cabin built in L uhape. l tied
horse and went to the house. A» l
meted on the door 1 caught a ulimpm
of two faces at a window at my heck
I” door opened about a foot und tho
.3: I wan after atuck a gun out. ~ l let
men with my Wincheuler. and us I
We! blur drop I fired over my shoulder
. the window. The wound load
“it two,hilllnu one and shuttering
mum of a younger brother. l knew
“that"! still another mud in the
’m and thlt it won dangeroun to re.
“I“ the porch. l jumped out into
a. ground, and an i did no I now a
”ab-luring blmeelf behind an buck-
M Iran I lew stepe mul uncol’ered
m When it was all over there Were
”I“ killed and one wounded. The whole
I “took place lmlde a minute.
«a “I don’t drink, I don’t unmble, and I
.M’t ever been A favorite with the
i- float of the fellow. who are
‘ " ltheeausethey want some woman
lob they are bed men. They put on
lexicon spurs. sombrerm. and it cut.
throat outfit. and start in for trouble.
“coroner llnds them with their boots
on."
George Attempted 'I‘oo flinch.
j “80 lt'eallover between us. is it, hau-
eel” naked George, flercel y.
or”, We. it in over." replied Laure
a! wouldn't have mluded your lllytlng
m ell the girls name of the time, or
m mine of the girls all the time. but I
to your iiirtlmr with all the girls
n the time. Here Moor ring.-Chlcogo
Woe.
l
“lawman—WW“.
, tie-Ia“ Deeelve It. .
fille- neelln’t try to deceive me.” said
Betty Guanine richest women in
America, the itinerant multimillionaire,
has packed her duds, and is main wan.
daring-where, nobody knows. Mn.
Green and her daughter, flies Seville,
forefew dsye have been upset- at the
Hotel 8t. George, Brooklyn. They were
registered under the' name» of Mrs. K.
Gray and Miss Gray. They occupied
two roomn, H and 5, on the sixth floor.
For her accommodatlom, Mrs. Green
and her daughter paid a week each.
While this in a small amount for n
woman worth over 000.0000”. it will be
A surprise to Mrs, Green’e friends to
learn that she has become pm extram-
gsnt in her old age.
The last time Mrs. Green lived in
Brooklyn she took up her abode in n
boarding house on the heights, where
she occupied 11 ball bedroom on the top
floor and puid 75 cents u Week rent.
She is «loo mild to have taken lwr meals
in the kitchen.
But now a tin de circle chunxe has
come over the eccentric llctty lire-en,
and for the first time in a quarter of a
century or more, she is beginning to
live and dress like other people.
Recently Mrs. Green and her dough
ter called at the St. George Hotel. She
had a private interview with Capt. Tum.
bridge, the proprietor. She said she had
been hounded by newspaper reporters
and winhed in future to travel incognito.
Cupt. ’i’umhridgeexplaiued that it would
be necessary lor Mrs. Green to register,
noehe wrote her name upon the clerk’s
books as Mrs. Gray. She was assigned
to the cheapest suit of rooms in the
hotel.
When she arrived neither Mrs. Green
nor her daughter had a trunk. Their
clothe» were in a few bandhoxes, and
two portmanteaus which they carried.
None of the gueste at the hotel sus-
pected that the tall, angular-looking wo-
man was Hetty Green.
Mrs. Green and her daughter were the
first to arrive in the dining-room, and
a0 attracted little or no attention. Dora
lug her stay at the hotel Mrs. Green had
no callenl, nor did she receive any
letters.
She might have lived there indefinitely
under the name of Mrs. Gray had not the
matter leaked out eventually. When the
guests entered the dining room one
night, Mrs. tireen noticed some of them
stared at her during the men]. The
servants became susplclouoly attentive,
and idle ('iJllltlllilllll that some one had
recognized lu-r.
Later in thccvenlng Mrs. llreml called
at the office and settled her bill, and,
with Mr dnnghter, left on foot. No
one known where they have guuc.
At the hotel the enabler said Mrs.
Green loft word to send her mull to the
Hotel Allycmarle, where her huulmnd is
living. She declared he would “the cure
of it iorhcr. Both Mre. Green and her
daughter were well dressed, though very
pluin in appearance. l'revimmly Mrs.
Green has worn old clothcu and carried a
newupuper bundle under her urm.
Before leaving the hotel Mrs. (lreen
“id lube could pot stay, in the “0V”?
papeh {mum worry‘her’olmmt to deuth.
It. in said, however, that Mrm‘flrcen’e
real object in travelling about and keep-
ing her win-rcnbuutn a secret lit to escape
personal tuxcn.
Queen Victoria Bechgnllen Ilnwnil.
Victoria, by the grace of “ml. of the
United Kingdom of Great llriluin und
Ireland. Queen, Defender of tho Faith,
Emprcsu of lndiu, duh, to tho l'reoidcnt'
oi the Republic 0! llnwuii. ucndeth
.greotimz.
Uur “and Friend; We lun‘c f'l‘t‘t'll'l'll the
letter which you mhlrcum-d to us on the
7th day of July lust, in which you in
formed on lhut you have been clccted
President of the republic of lluwuii. in
accordance with the Uumliluiiuu which
was proclaimed on the 4th of that month.
Wethauk you for this communication,
and we reqllt‘nt you to urncpt our cou-
gruiulntions on this distinguiuhed murk
of the confidence of your fl'lluw citizens;
and we ollcr you our host wishea for
your health and welfare nod for the
prorapcrlly of the republic over u hicll you
preside.
And so WM commend you to the protec-
tion of the Almighty.
N(liven ut our court. at liulnmrul the
nineteenth day of September, eighteen
hundred and ninety~four. in the Mir
eighth ycur of our reign. Your good
friend, Vll’l‘tiltlt.
Lucky Patient.
The Lnuiwille ('ourier .lournnl tell» "a
"nodule," w'n ll n nmrul .. again“ making
runh promise-s. The reader may believe
it, or laugh at it, no he choose».
A pullout who hud culled to consult a
physician :wkvd how much be woe to
pay.
"'l'lIrl-o dollure." will the doctor.
The pullout drew out n fin dollar gold
piece. The doctor looked m noycd.
"llavn'l you anything “miller?" he
naked.
“Note thing," mid tho pnlicui. "Noth-
ing but. this and tom nickeln."
“\Vell, give- me the tlvonickl-ln. ”I
take the gold place i shall be out uevcna
dollnre.”
Then he l-x pluim-ll to bill myatlllod cue-
tomerllnu lu- bud rushly prmnluhed hla
wife all Ll.- uoid taken by him in the way
of few.
Your Thing.
=le New York Ill-cordcr hint on» to tell
of a little girl who had loomed wry early
of the llwmnvnlclwu of wearing one
glance.
She Wu» :1! Muulmttnn “l'lli‘ll, null
teamed to be not more than three year.
old, but wu» ncur nlxluod uml worn open.
tlclen. Hln- “Mill-ll to puddle in the
water uml hllllll lu-rruneet nlmcn. ller
nurse luul lu-cu forbidden to let her go
blrcfoolr, uunl bully begun to col). Then
she cried:
“Take 'em 00', Mary! 'l‘nke ‘cm ofll” 2
The reporter thought rum referred to
her llilit'it: but she Went on:
”'l'ukc oll' my npctlullvn, Mm‘y. no l can
on!"
Iii; Iium ("on-tract.
"Suy,mi~lcr," will u littlt‘ lv‘readi Air
child, on elm “amid-d lin- mllv-l enjoying
thelrtsud, "do 5'an low» to buy mun for
I“ bhflfll ('l)\\"‘ in .‘lwu'lW-«lll. llolly (Ne
J.) Mirror.
, .aMW“
"Does he know anything about art?"
W to the window, "I can are
m"wlloeemllle Review
late
on . «even own ‘
atoll! leitbe widow d
the n. is” n no. w m
as on more . '
tor more than menty years the Wfl‘
the Btanderd Oil Company. The all.“
Dir. Wahlo explained wt- to art aeide the
trim!» o! nwpoo worth of property
ulsde by Mrs. Glrty to the company on
the ground of durese, trend, and mlsrepre
notation mode by her hueband.
On March ll), 1883, when the plelntil!
,wu yearn old, her husband came to
*her and told her that he was a thief “a
had embezzled ”64,450.99 from the com-
pany. He presented her with A paper to
sign, explaining that unless the did»
he would be arrested and both of them
disgraced. He even threatened tocomo
mit guicide unlesa she carried out hie
wieheu. and eleo propelled the alternative
of ending the whole trouble by dying to-
gether.
Finally nhe ’signed the paper, but only
after her husband had told hcr that the
document was simply to he need on a cab
lateral necurity. and that it Would not de-
prive her of any right or interest the
might have in the property.
Mr. Girty had been employed by the
Rockefellere in a confidential capacity
for nenrl thirty years when he died. He
was with them in 1860, when they kept
a grocery. in Cleveland. At that time,
according to Mn. Girty, the Rockefel-
ler’n assets cousluted of an old deck, a
pine chair. and a yaller dog. Mrs. Glrty.
inherited money, and increased it by
judicioun speculation. In 1879 she built
house in Euclid avenue, in Cleveland,
hlch coet,8110,000. This property, to-
gether with twelve lots in the heart of
the city of Cleveland, in what she de-
clares was transferred to the Standard
Oil Company under misrepresentation.
Before the conveyance on March 20, ’93,
the Standard Oil Company began to op
crate in the German oil market and Mre.
Girty declares that her husband‘was in
with them on several deals, and that
they squeezed him and [made him a pou-
per. Glrty wee considered to be worth
850W!» before that. and he was left with
nothing,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Standard Oil Company declared Uirty to
be a def-ulter, they continued to employ
him in a position of trust and responsi-
bility to the time of hledenth. at amlnry
of 010,000a your. When he died they gave
$1,000 toward the expense of bio funeral,
and saint a committee of the Board of
Directors to Cleveland in u private car to
attend the funeral. '
Furthermore, the conveyance: eigned
by Mrs. Girty, under the laws of the
Stole of Ohio. should have been acknow
lodged by the wife separately and apart
from her hueband. That never was done.
The papers were. lilkllt‘ll and acknowledged
by Mrs. Girty in the presence of her how
bond, and when he left her he took the
papers with him.
Ho Won the Belt.
Old John Langley. the veteran horse-
man, in better known to old Worcester
apnrtimr men than any mun living. Sto-
ries of bin eccentric curt-er ore innumerr
blr. He often complnlned of being
“done" in betting. As it matter of fact
he “did" adversaries in the sporting
world oflner than they did him.
One day he called at the store of a tall-
or and stated in his Imml loud and
emphatic wuywlor his conversation woe
always highly flavored with the tobnsco
of profanity-that he “wanted it tvulr o!
brooches. And 1 want the bent etul! in
the More, no matter what the mm color.”
The tailor was eomewhat bewildered,
but. finally showed Langley the moat
costly material in the shop, it deuutiful
silky broadcloth. That thx won on-
suitable for trousers mode. no difference
to him.
“l want it." said be, “And l
mode wrung Hide out."
The ,tailorzexpostulaled in ruin, and
the trousers were mode and dcflvcred.
A friend called on Lunmey und re“
umrked on the trousers in uncompli-
meutary language.
Langrly said he won natirllcd. Mrh‘e
guying reunited in the old mun ollering
to be! $35 that the cloth cunt more a yurd
than that in his friend'u (room-rs. The
bot was taken, and the tnilnr Whom do.
clde. lie named the price. The friend
would not believe that. tho rough goods
could be no contly until he was shown the
shiny, silky other side. Then he poll! as
did otlirrmcu on aimllur built. 'l‘lmt woe
what the old mun bought the trousers
for. _- Worcester Hum-l l c.
want it.
"real It Well as Your Keane Allow.
if you want to succeed in lifc, drone
well. A good nppeurunce in them» days
mean: the battle half won. For it man in
judged by his coat and a woman by her
gown. proverbs and all the other old
fancies to the contrary.
Jame» Whiiuoml) lliloy, the poet, any»
that he would be well dream-d if he had
to go hungry.
“If I arrived in a town with only 50
cents in my pocket," he Hllltl to me once
In lie woe unylux hocnmialerod good drenc-
lng lndihprnuuble to enact-ml. “and bud
to get Work, l would pro llrnt to u barber
shop, pay 25 ccni-o for u shave and give the
other quarter to the harbor for a tip.
The!) I would atnrt out, nnd I know I
would get Wui‘ll, for wouldn‘t we rather
give money ton clean hemmr than odlrty
one. flllll doesn't the slums of post renpec-
tablllty in u trump arouse nu into-rest we
could never feel for n bum?"
lily.
l’lddy hue been telling the ntory of it
big pike he nought-«too big to get. into
the bout. so that he lmd to he lowed be-
'hlnd (with the golf in it. it must be un-
dantnnd). 'l‘llcn followod lllln dlalouue:
”‘Wmt woluhl, l’nddyl"
“Dlvil u know i know. but he wall In
ojoun basic, "
"How big. l'addy?”
“sure, [can't tcll in n fol or two. but e
I man could wulk down ill-l throat."
On thinim-rmlnllty; but. l’ulhly clinched
the muttcr uml lilll‘llltl'll ull .nnlroversy
by adding:
"Will lllil but on."
I‘Ilcol rlo henl.
Ailwulzll nu {or-e u. what in culled
electric mull. l'ln- mum- le to on extent
mqule a. lllr‘ (or in vm-rclyn sheared
con'y. an” .1 .l.-.‘ Ill: llf‘l‘ lil‘l'lly llll)klnflu
first doc» n» '. «WM in n unlinfflctory mon-
nn. lmlm-d, u will ecurcely attend one
unop’nuxo and look well. it ll ”I.
runny other thiuge. u makeshift. Ind
WW .
z—ron—
l
"AT”
‘g'DORE H. OLSEN’
Lill wasumunu sum, sum NllllWALK.
100 pairs of Inunsbury, Hatheweon &;Co.'e fine Shoes, ajlittle imperfectmorth $50,102.26.
100 pairs of Ladies’ imperfect machine sewed worth 3.50 at 1.50.
200 pain Ladiee’ Hand Turn, small sizes, worth 4.00, at 1.00)
‘200 pairstedies’ Opera plain toejworth 8.00 at 2.00. .
200 pain Lodies’ Opera'plain toe worth3200 15151.50.
100 peire Iadiee’ Patent Tip, worth 1.50, at 1.00.
100 poire llieeee’ Patent Tip Spring Heeuworth 1.50, atll. 10.
, 100 pairs Miesea' Spring Heel, worth 1 25, at 900.
100 paire,0hilden's 8} toJfll, Patent Tip Spriug'fleel, worth 1.25, at 95c.
* _ 85 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2 00 at 1.50. |
3.3:, 100 pain lion’sfifloodyear Welt Lace Shoes, worth 3.60, at 2 00.,{eizes 5i, 6, 61}, 7.
' A 50 pairs Men’s Congres and Lace, Cork Soles, sizes 9, 101and311, worth_2.50, at 1.25.
100fpoireJien’e Calf,Blucbere, worth 2 50 atzlu .
E 75 pairs Men’s Lace Picadilly and sqaure toe, worth 1.50 at’1.25.
[LSO pairs Boy’e Calf Button, sizes 11 to 2, worth 1.75, at 1.00.
75 pairs Boy's Lace, worth 1.25, at 75c.
Boetonfiflipflubber Boots, 3.25 and§plenty20f them.
Men's Storm King_'Boots, 3.00.
lllEllllllllE ll. lllSEll,
lll WASHINBTllN STREET, SllllTll NllllWALK.
Edw [8 "me TIME ’
' TO BUY GOTTONS, UNBLEAGE ED,
’ HALF BLEACHED, AND BLEACHED.
OUR STORE IS THE PLACE
ll
TO FIND 'lHEM IN ALL WIDTHS.
36 no in. lslin. so in.. 54 in., 63 in.. 72 in..‘8l in. and so in.
Full PRICES, lillME AND SEE US.
A.” Dickerman & ‘ Son,
”MllVASl-IINGTON smear. SOUTH NORWALK. coun. ,
l
_—
rfi
(
“III—-n‘H
awn.
.,_. .
\
FOR
Silllllll
AND
Slllll lEllEllllli
Get my figures tor
work done by my
artist,
fill. Wallllll.
.u .1! J!
Thlels the hind of
sleighs that l have to
clock. Cell and look
at them if you ere
thinking of buying
MD
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A'Ii‘c,
#- m’lV/x- \ . \-
hflbfilnxg
"s? m‘ m.
J...
(luring-line m use “ohms and cum e-mlon Top 5mm. and Bpindlee Ind mum-nu 'ere'my
I. ,wmwummmrmnuemm 'f'rep mule. leleo haveflemseee all, illn-
““Wdlfimudfllmptbm Csllsodlookattheflloohlhsvetoehowyou.
WIIBIIT’S llEPllSlTlllll E lllllllllllES .“leElllllg
tor that immune may have a limited
"Not a thing. Why, he doesn’t even
- knew ennneh nlmnt it to lenture on it "-
«
‘x
\
molarltr.
: [ll lllllilll llllllll ill
car
loan sums. um lllllll. Mimi?“ . j
Norwalk Chronicler