.i‘ch, but that. is not for you.
M'nflMfllMaflths
~ Imlslmm.
Thsmolwlty of persons do not know
lhatiho sky is blue on account of the
thousands and thousands at million. at
status of dust floating in the atmosphere.
Were it not for the dust we would leek 1
light on Mother Earth. and the heavens
would he an inity black.
Suppose a roe 1 absolutely dark. save a
hole through one at the shutters. A ray
h! light will dart through the small open-
ing and one can observe tiny particles of
dust dancing In that bright heeniot “will
As a matter at fact. it is not the i
we see. but simply a reflection, caused by
these motes of dust.
cued room so it is on a large scale
“shoot the air. The many millions
doles or dust catch the light, reflect-
5" bwk and forth from one to another,
so making the atmosphere luminous.
It. is for this reason t- were it not for
the dust the city would pear black, on it
does at night when there lsnomoon. The
11111 would appear as an immense glowing
lid". The moon and stars would be visi-
ble throughout the day. Everything
would appear ditleront. Where the light
touched, the eyes would be denied by the :
brilliancv. 'l‘he mallow softness of the
shadows would become an intense black,
and the outline of objects harsh and angu-
lar.
The sunlight, which has been analyzed
by means of the spectroscope, consists of
all the colors of the rainbow, their total
forming the white light.
going through a crystal prism is broken
up into its seven component—tho so called
fundamental—colors. Thesesevon distinct
colors of light are the result of the differ-
ent lengths of other waves, blue heading
the list as one of the shortest, yellow being
one of the longest wnves. Thus the finest
dust molecules, being 111) highestln the at-
mosphere. reflect only the blue light, im-
parting that tint to tho heavens above.
In mining districts and those where foo-
tory engines abound, where the air is full
of large particles 11! coal and other dust,
oven on an otherwise clear day the sun
will have. a reddish tint. The cause of it
is that the particles of dust are too large
and toolow in the atmosphere to reflect
the blue light, only thored being reflected.
For this reason tho sky in tho country
will be blue. while above a large city on
the some tiny the heavens may present a
grayish or whitish color, on account. of tho
dust atoms being rather large, and there-
fore not. reflecting tho blue light.
Tho reason that in southern parts of the
globe and near the equator the sky is very
blue lies in the fact that tho air is much
drier, and tho duz-t‘. 11111111cules, not. being
enlarged by 111oisture, are thus enabled to
reflect the blue color of the snnbe1nns.—
New York llcrald. .
Enzlinh Lodging noose Keepers.
Tho largo hotels are rapidly ruining the
lodging houses in seaside and country ro-
sorts. U.rent is tho lumentation of tho
landladics, yet. they have brought tho evil
on themselves. Their rnpacity and un-
bridled insolcnco have met with their own
reward. No sonsibloperson now prefers the
comfbrtlesg antimncassar adorned rooms,
the dirty slavcy, the smoky tires, the ill
cooked food and tho long list of irritating
extras, culminating in tho charge for the
cruct,’ so amusingly satirized in one of Mr.
Kondal's plays, to 'the tired prices, the
electric light and civil, eiiioiont waiters oi
the 11p to date hostclry, where disputes
over extras are almost entirely obviated,
and both short and long purses are agree-
ably catered for.
The race of lodging house keepers is n
hated race, yet the drift of modern progress
seems never to have influenced 11111111.
Like Georgclll, they have learned noth-
ing and forgotten nothing. They still
pursue their unhallowed way, fleece, rob
and insult their helpless victims, who, if
porchanco, like worms, they turn and re-
fnso to pay unwarrnntablo charges, find
themselves confronted with noouuty court
summons. Their victims are usually
timid single ladies, or hclploss old widow,s
whow 111d sooner pay anything than ap-
pear l‘lign contt of‘iaw. So the 111w unwit-
tingly supports nefarious practices and ex-
travagunt claims. The kitchen fire, which
burns more coal in a week than a country
mansion would in a month. tho charge for
washing and boot oleaningand, worse, the 1
and the amount of
provisions consumed, make a lodging
rather dearer than a first class hotel. 11’
thclarge hotels-1 hmo done nothingclse,
they havoat. leust raised the standard of
comfort and dealt a fatal blow to the race
of harples which f1'1r111crly prcycd, unmo-
lested, on the casual visitor and the un—
suspecting woman—London Graphic.
A Turkish omclal In Armenia.
"1 have not received a para for the past
520 weeks, and I cannot. buy cv on clothes, "
exclaimed the o'ilicial who was told off to
“shadow" 1nodayarid night. 1n Erzcrum.
511
“Do they pay you vour salary regularly.
111nlctingfor lights,
1Iinquircd of the head of the telegraph
office at Kutok. ,"No, Efi'cndi, not rogu-
larly,” he replied, "I have not had any-
thing now for fully eight months. Oh,
yes, I have! A month‘s salary was given
to 11111 at Bairam.” “How do you manage
to live, then?” “Poorly.” “But you
must have some money to go on with, or
'clso you could not keep body and soul to-
gether.” “I have a little, of course, but
not enough. Allah is good. You have
now given me some- 111o111'1y yourself."
It is for
telegrams and belongs to the state."
"Well, my shadow will have grown con-
, siderably less before the state beholds the
I keep for myself all money
paid in by the. public. I take it as install-
monts of my salary. It does not amount
to very much. But whatever it happens
to be I pocket it." These men are, of
course, petty oflicinls,_but their case is not
essentially dillerent from that of the ma-
jority of their batters, and judges, officers,
gleam of it.
deputy governors and voila, (1.111., arcing,
the full as impecunious .I-lld incomparably
.1 more greedy—Contemporary Review.
' Value Per Acre of Farm Products.
Western farmers who are looking y for a
new bolus in the south should remember
that, according to the official reports of
the department of ngriculturo,tl1o value
per acre of farm products raised in Flor-
ida is 8121011151 two states in the Union
uhlassachusctts and Rhode Island—make
nbetter showing. Other southern state
rank as follows: South Carolina and Mis-
sissippi, $10; Arkansas, $9.661Goorgia,
$9: Alabama, $17.50, North Carolina, 87;
Kentucky and Tennessee, 86; Virginia,1
$5.50; West Virginia and Texas, $5.—
Jaekeonvllle (Fla) Citizen.
Felt Confident.
"Laum"s)|d“'b1 fond mother, “what
are the in
I recofaat young man you
on so often?"
and nOW' " answered
in ti ns
unto: Hartman”?! a
sit iswlth title shaft of light lathe
This white light '
AllllAiS if 1111. Tilliill.
.1111 111311111” if A no 11111 111
111131 PARABBAPHS.
Crisp Accents Casuals. camel Emit
deterred Fre- lln llieltwsys sad Byways
ei ins Misti counselled Cities.
Raymond Brothers are discharging a
l cargo of soft cool at their wharf.
; Mianghter has been born to Mr. and
‘Mrs. Royal A. Mills, of the. Wilson
Point mad.
—-l£vcrythiug11ow in muslin under-
,wear. t‘nm1tcover1-1aumciulty. for '23
i and '19" each, at M. 8. Smith‘s.
l Luther Ill. Wright has painted and
placed in position in South Main street,
a handsome sign for the Norwallt Win1-
c.)111punv ,
l William Lawlor. of Norwalk,l1n11 se-
cured the contract for the stone work at
the tear of Michael Ratchi’ord‘s new
store in Main street, Norwulk.
Night Baggagemsetcr George Wolcott
has exchanged petitions with Fred Wal-
'ton, the switchmnu, in hope the out-
door work will prove more 1x1neficialto
his health.
Parties from whom the. ('onsolidntcd
l‘ltlll purchased land in Daubul'y some
‘.tlme ago. have been given notice to v11-
.vote by March l.
b11111 :1 new depot on the land.
T1111 patronerscs at the leap vear 1111111111
to be given at the \‘oru 111k (lpora lloust .
Thursday evening. are Mrs. l'lduard
Kelly. Mrs. W. J. Tracey, Mrs B (‘
bouncy. Mrs. Edward Barrett, Mrs. J.
Magner 11nd Mrs. W. Hyland. T1111 111-
vitations are now being issued.
a
TAX 0N OYSTER GROUNDS.
menl Valuations.
Under the direction 111‘ the Shell Fish
111~t11111plctt d 11 series of maps 11111111
are causing 11111111d of \1 oil. to the entire
icpnrtment. They show every pit-('11 of:
oyster ground in the state and upon
1111'11 plot is nutrkcd tin1 assessed 1' 1111111-
lion. 'l‘ln11-11111111115111111' be .-.'1111n bv the
public and the apparent 111il'e1'11n1111 111
v.1l1111ti011 has 111111111 about every 111111:
vidunl oyster gmwercomplaiu that eith-
er 1111 1.11 being taxed at too high- 11 valua-
tion 111' that his neighbor is not icing
taxed sufficiently. and thus the purpose
111’ 11111 111111.15 are being well servtd.
11 11 1111'11'11 equitable valuation as can
.1111111sily inferred. llcrctofore the val-
1111i1111.-'. were recorded in 1111111111; and in
11'1‘11~1't1111111l.11a 1'1)111p:11'i.~'1>n many rtf-
11'1'1111'1-s to the old maps 111111 to the
hook \1‘111'11 required. T1111 maps show 11 1
outs of values. 0110 pierc- of ground is
111111011111 $1111) 1111 :11-1'11, while 11111 111111111
.11lj1>i11i11g is only valued at $50.
#1111111; this. the first
'11s {arcs be reduced 111'
71181111.
:111‘51- do other there. are manv protests
111111111 and thcrcsull ls that 11111 commis-
411111 15 having 11 livelv 1111111
11111111111 to ~11111g1111 11 out the “111111-
111.1111 been 111111111111111111111) sessions as 1‘.
511111111 of relief and thus far 11.1111 heard
1111111y complaints Nmt Tuesday i111)
will 111111t in South 1\'1>1'\v 111. and tin
1111111111111: ' Tuesday 11 111ccting will
1111111 in Stamford, which will
11111111111411tl111ln111ri11gs. The board will
1111111 111(111t and decide upon the. various
changes '10 be. 111111111 in values: and upon
the-'11 changes taxes must be paid.
After this 551111110111111'111111111 will be
111111111. in which the revised values will
1.111111111111111. Engineer S11 nford 11115111111111
1111
tln1 valuations are. left blank. From
these b11111 print copies may 110111111111. at
1 slight cost and the value marked upon
11111-11 plot. It is proposed that 011011 your
11 new set of maps will thus be prepared
with the revision 01’ valuesmadc
determined by 11111 board of asses-101's
and board of relief. which. by the way.
are identical with the 8111111 Fish Com-
lnission. and the old maps are to be. filed
away for l‘ii‘ft‘l‘i‘llt't‘. The commission
will then 1111.1'11111'on1plote record of the
changes from your to year. which may
be easily understood and very accessible.
I11 (‘ollllt‘t‘tiuil with the value each
plot. of the ground is described, showing
why its 'alue is greater or lower than
tl1 it of the adjoining piece. These maps,
”Nan be rcadiiv seen, will soon 111111011111
almost invaluable in the commission,
and no hunter what the changes in the
cemm’ssion may be the‘it‘nportant infor-
mttion contuincd 011 the. map will be
always at hand.
The valuations this year, it is interest-
ing to note. as 11 rule art1 decidedly
Elmer, as may be. seen by comparing
the tax list mtumed. than they have
lbeen in several years. This is account-
ed for 1 y 11111 fact that 1111 additional five
‘ mill tax was laid by the General Assem-
Lbly. The oyster growers in many in-
.‘stanccslmvc scaled down their valuts
$90 that the amount they will have to
pay the st:1t11,11nle~'s the Bond of Relief
maintains the value what it was last
13-11111, the amount of taxes paidto the
istate will not exceed materially that of
HS
former years.
The company will
Oystermen Trying to Lower Assess-1
C unmission, Engineer 1) (‘. Sanford 1111s,
The object of the maps is to assist:
111111111111121 that]
the other 1115
\thn there is 1111 attempt i>1'
1111111' the 111111111111rs of 11111 commits-,1,“ '1‘
tracings of 11111 original maps in which
YOUND- MAN!
Why take the chance oil)
without loonrsnoe. when
Cent.- s day will'
[NSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR 31.0001
Ur Six (its. a day will give you an Eadow
meat of ti. 000. parable to yourself it you
live. W 1111 insurance, like everything
else,thebest is the cheapest. lasers in the
Connectict’It General
Life Insurance 00.
0t Hartford.
8. S.L’HOMMEDIE
in Washington Street. Sc. Sta-walk.
Ding
our
Dr. F. W. Darmer,
SURGEON DENTIST!
A: Washinnon Street
South Norwnlk, Conn.
Teeth Filled
end'Extrscted
Without Pain!
Vrtiilclnl Teeth with and without Plates by
the lnt1-~t impruu-d method.-
1\|l Operations twrtnininu to modern Den-
.hstti)|>>111o1111111l111n skillful untoucr at about
who 1111lth1- [11'11‘11 1"11111gn1d in) other dentiste.
'I"1111tb<1\11'111- 11111 f11‘1-1uf 1111111u11.\\l1-1r11 other
(011th are1 in be ins-11111111.
A lady in attendance.
OFFICE HOURS.
Open Wednesday
' l‘rnmt‘n.111.1111tilnp.m.
{111111 \utilrtin) 1111111111 1 111.
All work wlarntntod for five years.
‘ Consultation Free.
WAGONS!
New and Second-Hand.
l
:euecirs,
f cannons,
‘ cadences.
1 CANOPIES,
511111111115, ETC.
1 PRICES TO “SUIT ALL
ALL AM) 51:11: '1‘1113111.
:HENRY TILLY.
J. O.JENNING$,
Paper-Hanger, Calciminer,
1 Painter.
DEALER IN
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
1 NORTH MUN STREET,
South Norwaik.
! Samplellnnksol111-111-21.11111-111fi‘11pcrs.
ill >rd1r-1 11nd (1111 .\1 1111111. :~' 1:11.111 to
ho11~c~1forin-zpution 1111 1111111'11111' 1111111111.
lustinmtest.‘ 111'1‘rfully (:11-.111 mc 11>
(1111 4111',
l 731.1111 ctprot'la1u1etli‘roni
l>1si111'11g11c:
"ii .1.- 11 there's mending
l-1 11 -,
1 ~1 I..- l'uge'a film"
'111 ."11'11 I1 11111N1r111:
1.1111 .11 k11owg'11121
11>
fl :_
of
A certain great King of ‘
INTANLANHND, 580..
H. KR
A GREAT 31101111101: SALE.
Trim'nned Hats,
Cloaks, Fur Capes,
Silk Waists, Wrappers
and Infant’s Goods 1
gains we will give at 113' for the next few days.
“'1' illin‘
1.111111. 11.111111: soul.
11st1'1- “V .1‘ 71113111115 (unite in 1111111111 cloth.
11111... N111] 11.1.1.1; 111 1111111111' :111111911'~'1~_\',~'. 11111111111 $11111 1v1s. 1'1,-
11:11111‘. 1:11:20 1111'1111 1111114111111 full <\\“111p‘.pl-- 11.11 11' .-\11 1111-- 5111-1111 in 111
‘111111 ripple buck: IE'1_\' range in [lll'i\l\"l\l11.k‘ 3U. l'v1-'1\ 1>11111>i1i111111111>1il1
Ifrmn $311 to 211'“: they mil 111- 511111 tiniillit“ 11111111111111
lior 1>111 lnxli'ilzcix 1> 1111111 pri111 \\ 11 1111111 11.11.1111 '33 children‘s
.31111wr11pp11s. 11 1111111111 ..1<t 1» 1:1' 1111 1111115 let i met 11111511 11.111114 are thl’ill
in 11 1.1111 and 11.111; ‘11:11111~'.1\'ill 1:11:11 -i~1'. :lltln1 \v. I]: f11>111 :51": to 1:151 1111cl1.‘1111
.3911, 791'. Will 1111'. 1111111111111 lb. 111 11311 tostan 11 We votn 111111 out of that lot for
t
.
1
111111111 if" for 1111111..
1'1 11 111:
short
out1 1'115111111111'. 3""111111115111'1 11111111111.
”111111.1«111111 t.1ti‘11t.1 silk 11'. 11-«1-1. 111 '1-11 washable shirt \11111-t.~'.1i11ht111111
>11'1p1 3 111111 i':11:1'v pull-1111- 111111111 1111". 11.1111 11>111'1-', with 1111311111 front 11111111111!
six plaid-21111-.111l;1111d 15111111111 1111111. \\111‘1\1 1111 1'1 11111111 t. 1111' ‘ific. 111'1111 Former
be sold at $24.31.
Worth a”? to 1'.-r.
p111111111111111>51,1111,
11:111111-1' >l.;:'t::.
'l'lichc \vair-h' :11':1 all
.11-11:11.1111111111’1'. silk, bril-
111 order to make room for our Spring Goodsnvltielt are coating iuduilyavc will make
such a 111111'11—(11111'11 sale that will surprise the ladies of the twin cities.
hde 5111C. and no prudent lady should neglect to visit our store. and see what rare but"
Sale Will Commence Saturday, Feb. Ist.
Below 1s 11 List 01 what we will Sacrihcc 1111' the next fen days. '
t,
ESTA-LINHND. MCI,
i
This is a bean
11111111111. .3 yards wide and organ pip1-
barks. from $.25 11p toaTL‘JS.
'2‘)” children s 111111.: chlordmvn coats.
trimmed in white angora, for lac, .3911,
55].?) and $1.11», all “'11th double the
11111111112
.\ big lot of black silk waists made in
tln‘ lair-s style, will 1:11 at $2.!l80111'n. A
dresunakcr will charm- you more f1 11‘ the
1111111111;' 11! 11 waist lxke that.
We haw-111111: lineof baby can-1111:1-
robcs.f1'1'1111$l.{)(1upm #1. All worth men-
than double. Rather than pack them
away for next Winn-1', we will sell them
at 11;:1'11111' sacrifice.
M171“? have 111111111111 down 1111 (1111'
Remember 11 '.1.- (11111111111: Sacrifice $11.11- \\'111 111.141 '1 1111' days
'l‘1'1111med 11:11.1 to ‘lbt'. .7'l.'...1. $1 18 and 1:13.48.
”AWNMIN )v
11 Kill EGER, The Leading' Cloak and Millinery Store'
1N SO. NORWALK, MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
only.
hf...
. .
LADIES’
Damaged By
Corset
I is another Monarch, Viater'
1'11!) $11.1.:1-,. 11L~ Page’s (line as the 1:111:11- ' . '
.1 ’ 11:111." 1111.1111Umted5111te‘s Arse- Covers,
11.15.131.- Patent Office 11111. .1111‘111 atioual AL 11 Recent Fig.3,
vir1~snm. 111.1 1'1 111111.111 11. me (..11' (.11. .
11;:111111111J‘1r.'11.":l11.11".111.1 11:1 11'; unit/1.1.x- Drawe r5,
"l/ll‘? I121 l ‘.."1.‘" '.‘tl’l'll l“'.11.'1'." [1‘ .1‘1‘!‘ li'ittfi'l'
were '.1111111 1.1 hr 111. 1111111111113 1 _ . ‘
11.-.1131: the 1111131 ti111.11111.u:cv-1—vork,‘1:11:1 N|ght 14:“le C(ll'SCt COYCi'S (illil,
.1::i.tt11:1;,> 1-v1'1 1.1 .1lS_",,11117 . X1341” RUIN“ at H Um“,
Robes 1 11111111111111.
{1
Beware .of Fraud
The countless imitations of
Weshburn-Crosby's Super-
lati-ve Brand is the grants:
compliment that has yet
been paid to this famous
Flour. .
Imitators may copy iht'
Appearanccofthc Sack. but
no one can imitate the qual-
ity of the F 1111r..\\"ashln1rn1
Crosbi's Si1prrltt‘1ve,1'is the
be stinthew orld
Roberts, Tucker
81 Goodwin.
Office 700 Main Street.
Hartford, Conn.
Agents for Connecticut.
3. ll. Warehouse. 116 Commerce street
A. Di Cke‘irman 81
84 Washington Street, - 1- . . .
5111111131111 oi 11511151111 Underwear‘
CHILDREN’S
Slips and
Dresses,
Drawers and
Skirts.
Night Gowns!
New lines, Jan. tit—1'1» arrival,
Robert J. L‘mk. the turnout M w
ed in a conference with the l , .
oilieera and a decision to send! 'fll
{3151111111 to take part. lntheflnhy m
ll Y
I“'i‘ho meetingwas antic
announcement at H. G. 5 MY W
manager of the navy, wee awllfi with
intense interact. After the If.
Di r‘iihour stated that no action be
taken by Yale in regard to the WA“
to enter the race between Harvard, W
bin, Pennsylvania and Cornell (hermit!
the winner of that race be e
Yale. Changes in the style of roll
the short time for preparation
make a challenge impossible. The
crew Would devote all it. time in pit!“
in trim for tho Henley regatta. . 1"!
As yet. matters have not been “I!”
11111111111 regarding the trip sorosethsm
Tho facult-yhas not been now
its consentmnst be obtained Mm
crew can cmss the ooean.‘1‘he
of the trip are to be met the
graduates and partly by the tendon“
the Yale Financial union.
a'
received the members at the national 1111.111
of trade at the White House by appoint-
ment. The members were introduce“:
a short address explanatory of the history.
and objects of the organisation. In it
spouse, the president said he was very
glad to have the opportunity to meet those
having such important interests in chat-gm,
He wanted to acknowledge for the benefit
of the American people the good such ae-
sociations had accomplished and sold the
day would come when the people would
appreciate everything they had done to in-
creusc the importance of this great nation.
. - . l
John L's Condition Critical.
SrIuNor11-z1.n.lll11., Jan. lib—Johit 1.1..
Sullivan, who fell from a Rock Island and
Peoria train going 30 miles an hour.”-
now in a wry serious condition. All
him, but. it is thought eryslpclas will set
in, and if it 11111-11 he cannot possibly recov-
er. ill-1 wife and Mr. Harry Glukauff.
treasurer of the company, are here with
him.
for .r't. Louis. While intoxicated Sullivan
walked off the talk car of a moving train,
but was not at. the time thought' to be
badly hurt.
Home Perish In Flames
Paovtnr;_\c1-:, Jan. 31,—W. A. H. Com-
stnek': string of thoroughbred horses por-
i.'-'l11-1i by fire at his stock farm in Crans-
ton. near the Narragansett Park race
track. Within 15111111111011 $34,000 worth
of valuable horscilesh was destroyed, to-
gethor with the barn. Nothing but the
111111-11 books and some harness were saved.
Athlete. the most noted horse of thei
string. was the only one insured. and his
{lullt'y was only for 52.000. The barn was
insured for $1,000. Its value was about
$3,000.
One Failure Causes Another.
P1101. 1111:3111: . Jan. :31. ——Gcorge E. Bar-
stow of tin1 lhrstow Stove company has
made a personal assignment to Stephen E.
Edwards. The failure of Texas real estate
lnvcstmcuts was the cause of the failure
and has 11111 him pcnniloss. Barstow was
the principal owner in the stove company
and hold mill property in Olnoyvllle. He
is a member of the state legislature. The
failuro was a complete surprise, an it was
supposed he. could obtain help.
“’11s It Intended to Blow Up I Hotel?
I’1»1'1111111:1.11.~111. N. Y., Jan. 31.——Twen-
ty dynamite cartridges were found in an
annex. The explosive was frozen, but
there was enough of it thawed out to blow
the hotel to atoms. The police are trying
to (ind out who put the cartridges in the
ash htrnp. Proprietor H. N. Bain does not
know 01‘ any one who would maliciously
plot to destroy the hotel.
l’ardonr-d by the Governor.
HAillllr 111 111;, 11111. 3.1 “Governor Hes-
ting-1 pardoned Hugh F. D111npscy,the Pitts-
burg labor i1.111der,in accordance with the
1111011111111111111111111 of the board of pardons.
He also signed a pardon for Roger Fceny
of Pittsburg, convicted of robbery, and
commuted to life. unprisonment the death-
scntcnces of James McMullen of Pitts-
burg and William Penn Bowman'of.
Wilkcsbarrc.
Marley's Criticism of Salisbury.
Loxnox, .lun. 31.—The Right Hon.
John Morley. chief secretary for Ireland
in the late Roschery and Gladstdne Lib-
eral cabinets, speaking at Arbroath,,in
Scotland. said that Lord ,Salisbury blun-
derpd in questioning the Monroe doctrine,
to which Anmricu is strenuously attached.
He. added that if ever there was a case for
arbitration it was the Venezuelan bound-
ary dispute.
$0,n 1
Has Them
111111111111. Wright
180 Styles and Prices in
...COME AND SEE ‘THEM
Her M.W‘right
Lori:
AT .HIS
Wheel/hySLEIGHS?
Suit All!
REPOSITORY... .
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Renewal of :Iassncre Feared.
(ox-"'nmxo 1,.T11n. {11.—A renewal
of the 111a.=s111'1'cs at Aintab, Amnesia, and
\ m1 is feared, and tho ambassadors of the
'.tershavo called the attention of the
1porto to alarming rumors in circulation.
11.01111113- r11 :11-iv111l here from the insurgents
of 211111111 11:11 no excesses were committed
by them until thcv heard of the massacre
at 31.1 111111.11 Then they took vengeance on
the Turks.
A Notorious Swindle-r Arrested.
Ctriv 111.1151). Jan. :11.—-A man who says
he is Joseph Fisher of Toledo and who, it
is said, is wanted by the police in nearly
every large city in the country has been
arrbsted here. The game he Worked was
to order largo bills at goads and then end-
denly discover that he had lost his pocket-
book. Loans were always eagerly proflored
and thankfully accepted.
Result of an Old Grudge.
Pm' not 1'11, ind. ..len. 81 —-Johu Sworn-
land, a well known stock buyer, was shot
and almost. instantly killed by Samuel
Stewart. at the farm of Charles Elsessor.
The shooting was theresult of an, old '
quarrel. Stewart was arrested.
Cattle Perish In Flames.
Wss'r CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 31.—A burn
on Captain C. W. Roberts' property,
known as the Allerton farm. was burned,
together with 13 cows and much rumble
farm machinery. The loss is about .18,-
‘JOO: partly insured. 1
A Girl Slips and Brake not Netti 1‘ ‘
Mllllli urowv, N Y. ., Jan. Sin—Flin-
ymr-oid Myrtle Nit! of Pine Bmh.,whih
playing on a cake of ice. slipped, striking
her neck, and was Instantly killed.
Weather ’01-“.
hummus! near. “a.
National Board of Trade Visits Minnie
“ASIIING’A‘OX, Jan. ill.—-'l‘ho president
Mr. .r‘tonnnrd of St. Louis, who delivered '
within medical pmvor is being done for "
The remainder of the company left -
ash heap in the rear of the Nelson House ‘
Ii.
Norwalk Chronicler