a
- night's lodgin and a mouthful of food.
. Serving h
‘ the morning.
. in:
, ~ “.0 about “width!
Ila. mud myself III [little
. stat-rte; Ihad iastaatdownto
one and was waiting for Concetta.
in} elderly parlor maid. to take the lid
, by lumen of miusstra. when aha
more into the room a little hurried and
,ladlgnaut and announced that an “in.
dividuo," evidently a foreigner, was
waiting in the ball and desired to speak
with rue on a matter of the greatest im-
Instance. Who coaldifbe? I ondered.
for I knew manly a soul. c aiuly no
foreigner. in Sieua. I was struck. too.
by Concetta‘s emphasised use of the
mad "lndividuo," for an Italian serv-
am is usually ready enough to give the
“person" the benefit of the doubt and
call him a signers. He must be a toler-
ably lo'vv specimen. I reflected. but I
felt bound to go out and interview this
most mysterious visitor.
There atom before me in the dimly
lighted ball a being whom I would have
passed without a thought in a London
street. but who here in remote Siena
compelled my closest scrutiny and irons-
ed to the full all my faculties of obser-
vation. He was a small, mean creature,
with small, bald head. small, puckered
features, small, parsed mouth and re.
ceding chin. He had close cropped cler
icnl whiskers, and his upper lip and
chin were covered with a three days'
stubble. He was wearing a seedy brown
overcoat and shiny black trousers. In
his hand he held a black billycock hat,
oily and crinkled with age and much
wear. and I noticed that his ill fitting
boots were down at the heel and showed
patches of dirty white stocking at the
toes and sideg Wait. stray, bully, cow-
ard. sneak. cad. mendicant, outcast—all
were stamped on every lineament of
him, and yet these characteristics seem-
ed almost nullified by the indescribable
insignificance. the hopeless pettinessyif
the creature. What was be? What could
he ever have been? I seemed to remem-
ber having seen creatures a little like
him Imaging about the platforms of
Hyde park meetings, and he had a cer»
all M qW ‘, :
widows-3ME.
flannel shirt: his coll-shad is.
linked by last uig t's rain. ‘v
The poor deviivvas certainly half fam-
lubed. He lapped up his soup like a
doc. bolted his food with the most dim
gusting veracity and swallowed tumbler
after tumbler of my good red Pontiac.
1 was heartily sick and tired of him be-
fore dinner was over. The dignified
eldcly Concetta herself. the soul of po-
.liteness. visibly shrank from him and
winced under his load. familiar de-
mands for food and drink.
“Well. Mr. 'Utchinsou. sir," he kept
interjecting, with his mouth fall, "it—
is—a—rcel—pleasura to be in company
of a perm English geti'l'm'n again. "
Concetta had to ask me for 10 francs
during dinner to pay the duty on a par-
cel which had arrived by post. I pro~
duccd my pocketbook. It was stuffed
with 1.900 francs in notes.
my guest greedily eying its contents
across the leg of a chicken which he was
gnawing.
"Plenty of money, Mr. 'Utchinson.
P'raps I‘ll have a book like that myself
tomorrow. Only reel English notes. sir
dirty forrin paper."
I have never met a human being more
thoroughly wenrisome and wearyiug
than the Hon. Patrick Kilflnane Winch.
“Gen'l'm'n,” “English gen’l’m'n."
“perfic English gen'l‘m’n," ”rent roll.”
“thousands of pounds," “his lordship,"
"heir to the barony of Kildyke"—-tbese
words and phrases, reiterated unto dis-
traction and mingled with fulsome
adulation of myself. seemed to make up
the whole conversation. His talk he
came a kind of loud, rasping incoherent
buzz. I could not follow him. and, oh,
how gladly I would have dispensed with
any further study of him! The man was
a low cod and a supreme bore. possibly.
too, a dangerous scoundrel. and surely
a species of lunatic. He was getting
powerfully on my nerves. But what
was be? What had he ever been? I was
tired of studying him. but I had not
tain resemblance to a shabby, fawning
kuave who once served on uncalled for E
writ upon me. .
“Good evenin, Mr. ’Utchinst‘t,“ be!
said, in a rich, unadulterated cockncy nc- '
cent. ”1 really must hapologize for dis-
turbin it English gen’l'm'n at this hour
of the evenin." (I noticed that he strug-
gled greatly with his. 11's, but more often
put them on than left them out.) "But
p’raps between one English gcn'l’nt’n
and another in foreign parts there’sa
kind of brother'ood. Eb, Mr. ’Utchin-
son? The fac‘ is"—
His efl‘rontery began to amuse me a
little. »
"May I ask your name?’ ' I said. “And
will you tell me what you want with
me?"
“Certainly—certainly, Mr. ’Utchin-
son. " He no buttoned his overcoat, fum-
bled in awaistcoat pocket, and produced
a dirty. greasy card, on which was writ- ,
ten, “The Hon. Patrick Kilflnauo
Winch. Castle Winch, Co. Limerick."
Of courseI had often heard of Castle
Winch; it is the seat of Lord Kildyke. '
“You bein it English gett'l‘m'u will
know my name. no doubt, Mr. ’Utchin- !
son," he pursued with a familiar wave [
of tlienrm. “I’m Lord Kildyke's only '
brother and heir to the barony. Ills lord-
ship's lyin desperate ill at Rome. and
can’t recover. In fact, at this very mo-
ment that I'm talkiu to you. I may be-
Lord Kildyke with a rent roll of £12,.
000. Mine's a sad story, Mr. ’Ulchiu-
sou. Iuiteedn’t trouble you with it. I’ve
been very much to blame. I've come
down in the world through my own
fault. All that ’orrid gamblin, Mr.
'Utchinson. I ”ope you neter touch a
card." (With a confidential leer.) ”I've
trumped it here from Florence. I'm
trampin it to Rome to arsk pardon of my
pore dear brother for 'avin disgraced the
family; all I arsk of you, Mr. ’Utehinv
son,as between one English gen‘l'm'n
and another, is a franc or two for a:
l
l
I
Inthe mornin I'm off again, tramp,
tramp, tramp—’ard fate for :1 English
gen'l'm’n of noble family. ain’t it, Mr.
’Utchinson?"
I was looking at him curiously. Rev-
crhad I been face to face with SDQIV
matchless ef’frontery. But what a clum-
sy scoundrel ho was! Could be possibly
suppose thaw-any one would believe that
he was a gentleman and heir to an Irish
peerage? The problem of this strange
medley of innocence, ignorance anti
brazen self assurance began to fascinate
Too close a habit of. studying and ob-
me. I de2ired to study it at my leisure. .
morbid acts. I was about to do a su-
premely foolish thing.
“Mr. Winch," I said, “I am very
pleased indeed to have the opportunity
of making your acquaintance. Ionly
regret that your bad fortune should be 1
the occasion of it. I assure you I shall
have great pleasure in being of any.
service to you. Of course I know your
name very well. I am‘just sitting down ,
to dinner. I must insist upon your join.
ing'me. I cannot possibly allow you to
sleep at an inn while I have a bed to
offer you. Nor can I hear of you tramp-
iug it to Rome. You must really allow
me to lend you money for a ticket in
The Hon. Patrick Kilfinane Winch’s
face was a curious. study at that mo-
ment. Surprise, suspicion, delight,
greed—all, flitted across it. but he did
not for a moment lose his colossal self
assurance.
“Mr. ’Utchinso'u, sir,” he cried.
grasping me warmly with one of his re-
pulsive. clanuny bands,‘ “I could see
from the moment you hentered this 'ull
as you wasa perfie geu'l'm'n. From no
one belie but is English g'eu'l'm‘n such
as you could I accept your boiler, but
from you. sir—well—f-and to think, too,
as I may be worth thousands of pounds
at this very moment that I'm talkiu to
509'." ‘ ,
"No thanks. please. Mr. Winch," I
said. .“(Jome aldtg; consiutodiuner. "
. He divested himself of his damp look-
ing overcoat and revealed a threadbare.
man nature leads to rush and . ... , , , ,
t it s most repugnant to my feelm s as :
made him out.
“Do you..~'moke, Mr. Winch?" Iask~
ed. after dinner was over.
“Hevery English gen'l'm’n smokes. I
’ope, Mr. 'l'tchinson," he replied loft-
in.
"Then let us adjourn to my study and
have a cigar." ‘
In the study I pulled up two arm»
(laced cigars. 'I‘hc sumo insufferable
droning chatter recommenced in his
thick. soapy, oockncy voice—"Hott‘l‘-
m’n," “periic gen'l'm'n. “come into my
as I‘m a honorable,” “all that ‘orritl
gamblin," “never touch a card again."
My patience was exhausted. my temper
roused. I could bear it no longer.
“Mr. Winch,” I said coldly, looking
straight into tho'lire. "as Lord Kildyke
is so seriously ill I think you had bettcr
takethenigbt train toRomc. " I knock-
ed the ash oil' 1in glgur and turned to-
ward him to see the effect of my sug-
gestion.
The Hon. Patrick Kiliinane Winch
was sitting bolt upright in his armchair
not two yards distant front me. point-
ing a t‘evolw r full in my face.
I do not deny tlint a great and agon—
ized fear took possession of me. It. is
curious how madly swift thought travels
in such a situation, how keenly sharp
every faculty of the mind becomes. I]
found myself reflecting with lightning
speed as to what I ought to (10. Should
I remain sitting? Should I rise? Should
I fling myself upon him? If I did so,
should I receive a bullet in the brain,
the breast, the heart, or only a flush
wound in the arm? Could I'kuock tip
the revolver? If I did, what would be
come of the first charge. the second, the
third? What would a man of nerve, re-
source. doubtless pluck—a biloeus or a
Lugai‘d—what would they do under the
circumstances? All this and much more
sped..throngh my brain in less. thaut
three seconds.
The Hon. Patrick Kilfinane Winch
rose from his chair, took two steps to-
ward me and hold his revolver within
two feet of my face. ‘Now what shall I
(l I 'ltalll rise? Shall I remainsitting?
'h' l I fling— Precisely the some
lthotghts tore through my brain with
l eve rhizddtning swiftness. I noticed cv-
l ery tn is too. >
lwas st 11 in my mouth. that my teeth
i were tightly clinched upon it. that ‘my
mouth was fullof smoke, thattbe smoke
was lazily oozing out of my mouth, and
I that yet it did not choke me.
“Mr. ’Utchinsou. sir,”‘ho said, keep-
; ing the revolver pointed full in my face,
i an English gen'l'm'n to another Eng:
1 lish gcn’l’m’n, I'm sure, but I must
5 trouble you to "and over that little pock—
l etbook of yours as I saw at dinner. "
i At that moment there was a loud, im-
. perious pool at the front door bell. Is it-
lsulvution? Shallishouti shall I— The
; Hon. Patrick Winch was pink with es-
: citemcnt. " '
“Mr. ’Utchluson, sir. I'm sorry to
force the‘ ‘and of batty Enlgish gen'l’-
nt'n, but I must arsk you to ’urry up
with that littlepockclbook."
I slowly unbuttoned my coat and felt
in my bread pocket. As I did so there
came a knock at the study door. then a
pause. then another knock. I felt that
to cry "(301118 in !" would be ‘like pul-
ling the trigger of the revolver. Anoth-
er knock. then Concetta opened the door.
She saw the scene, and turning toward
the ball ’cried quickly, “Passi, Signor
Guardian 3" _ ’
An Italian policeman briskly entered
the room. Why only one? I wondered.
Why not three or four when so desperate
a rufiiun was in question? The Hon.
Patrick Kiliinane Winch had replaced
' the revolveriu his pocket and was mop-
ping his forehead with a dirty red bun-
danna. The guardia had evidently seen
nothing.
Never had I felt sokiudly toward any
human being. The guardiawasa sturdy.
thickest little mung incl niug tambou-
point; his reddish face ad the mellow
red and brown glow of a health hon
v ,..
,r
I noticed ‘
—-£l,000 notes. sir. Not them bits ofl
I noticed that my cigar ‘
ovary , every
Tuscan—«I alight almost say may lul-
Iaa-his manners were full of the most
turbing me at that hour of ’the evening.
"You come at a most opportune moment
for me. I am happy to be of service to
Ital whom you up in search 0 ." (A
shade of surprise passed over his good no.
lured face.) “There." I exclaimed.
pointing angrily to the cowering scion
of a noble house. "there is the scoundrel
you want i"
"What i" cried the guardia. in amate-
ment. "In it poatdble that in you I have
not the honor of addressing the Signor
’Ootobisso?"
"Certainly," I replied.
Signor Hutchinson.”
”But, " he answered. with the suavest
courtesy, "it is you, signore. that I
want."
This was too much. I almost reeled.
lBerc was a man. evidently a notorious
mandrel. who must surely be hotly de-
' sired by all the pores of the continent.
in man who had uat held a revolver
:withiu a few inches of my head—here
he was in my room, within the easy
grasp of the law, and the police politely
. inform me that of the two it is I they
awaut. Iwas about to remonstrate an-
: grily.
”I am the
l The guardin raised his hand dcprccat- ,
. ing schedule. chanted the following rig-
; morale in a rapid, dulcet monotone:
l "Xrticlc ill) of the regulations for the
invention of the law of public safety.
i No. til-14, of June 30. than. approved by
royal decree No. 6517. third series. dat-
led Nov. 8. 1880. requires a householder
I to report himself and family to the lo-
Ical office of public safety within five 1
days of taking possession. \‘ostra sig-
. norn has been in Siena afortnight with-
} out complying with the requirements of
I the law. Nor has the English proprietor
:of tho villa furnished the report which
, the law requires of him. The affair is
Tvery grave. and by article lift of the
some regulations may entail a fine of .30
' lire or imprisonment for ten days. "
Internally I cursed all the formalities
of Italian law.
, ”Imok here," I said firmly.
3 lino before Igo to bed. But first let me
‘tcll you that that man has tried to rob
,aud ntutdcr me at this very moment.
. Your timely entry probably saved my
, thousands," “fine HHHI 01' ’OYWH. " “sure 1 life. I thank you, but now I command
you to arrest him. "
. The guardict looked good natnrcdly
, incredulous. I could see what was poss-
' ing in his mind. Evidently a person
who had failed to report himself under
{ article ll-l) for the regulation of the law
I of June 30. 1889, was a suspect, anti his
word counted for nothing.
“lice here," I cried, producing it. “I
have a passport. "
The gunrdia glanced at it as if it had
been some hieroglyphic scroll that there
{was [impossibility of divining. “Lmk !"
l I continued in triumph as I reversed it.
i “It has been vised by the Italian consul
, general in London.” The gnardia's eyes
I brigbtcncdn little. "I have, moreover,"
I I resumed. hrowing as much solemnity
1 into my vo :t- as the importance of the
fact rcqui td, “a certificate from the
lord mayor.
: The magic‘eharm of this august title
I had its usual salutary/hood effect. I
saw that the last‘~ remnants of the
guardia’s hesitation had vanished. He
turned to do my bidding.
; But a great change had meanwhile
:come over the Hon. Patrick Kilfinano
gflWinch. He had sunk into an armchair.
Ibis head had fallen forward. his teeth
were chattering violently, there was a ?
lstreak of slimy foam on his small. '
E pureed lips. .
The guortlia bent down kindly and
raised his hcnd. '
“The man has gone mad, Signore,”
he said.
It was true enough. Half madrat the
best'of times, his brain had evidently
l wholly lost balance in the excitement of
his attempt upon me- The gunrdia prq-
(loved the terrible instrument that had
, been so nearly compassing my death.
said. ”and covered with rust and mad.
Ho must have found it in some ditch.
And see, signore," he continued with a
polite smile. “it is not, even loaded. "
Not loaded? Oh, the iguotniny! Oh,
the shame! I ground my teeth again
and again. ‘
The Hon. Patrick Kiliinano Winch \vus
l was lodged that night in the Sierra man-
I icomio.
It
* It I q. '
I made inquiry about. hint later on.
j His name. was Richard Davis. He was
.born in Bermondsey. No trace existed
{of his ever having been anything or
‘done anything. For the last 15 years at
3 least he had led the life of one of those
:uurinus waifs, more numerous than it
might be supposed, who. possessed of
the. devil nomads wander aimlessly
-over the whole continent. picking up
{what aims they can from (be members
“of English and Scotch churches and
from British continental charitable so-
rietics. Davis had played many parts,
had some skill, however, in personntiug
the rigid evangelical who had found
salvation. At all events it was his most
profitable role. His career of wandering
some to an abrupt- end in my study at
Siena. [But his rhstless spirit could not
brook restraint. Under conflnqnent his
body gave way as well as his mind. and
he died three months after his admission
to the niadliouse.--Montgomery Car-
michael in Temple Bar.
no lea. .
Willis—What do you lawyers charge
for. your ability or the work J'O‘D'IIOPQ'
Breeves—It depends. If I win. I
vharge'for the work. and if I loss I
charge for my great legal ability -In-
dimpolis Journal.
engaging courtesy. Ea bowed repeatad- ‘
ly and began by apologising for dia- “
”Don’t mention it."I said heartily. ..
you. I am happy to think that my house -
should have served to entrap the crimi- :
I ingly, and, producing a formidable look- ‘
“I will .
‘ Chm” I" ”"3 UPC" ““0“ fl") “1"] 1m" :NlIlt-‘Iy your requirements and pay your
“It is of ancient mukc. siguorc,” he ‘ I}
all equally clumsily. He seems to have -
.W’er
gspl
6V3"
Paper‘
Storé!
K
i
0
ID First Avenue,
East florwslk,
Connecticut.
9 YOU ARE INVITED
To visit the
L Dress Cutting School
Tuesday. Thursday or
Saturday.
,NlltI propagating gardens.
: hole is out yet concluded.
I'Il‘lllll '.' In sand 7 In I! ll. Ill.
1 22 South Main St., So. Norwalk
INVEST
Your Savings in Reli-
ablc Six Per Cent Secur-
‘itics and
INSURE
You r
Life,
Furniture through the
House or
agency of
Howard D. Smith,
Room 1, Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
i l'llltcll .‘Ilutcs in his last message to this
.‘ t
oorcarss is some» to mom ,
lamb ‘l'lslaha that it the Boat Was not
Can lam thou-autumnal Olen
Author Caba- mum—lepton".
tlvos Still rats an Dinar.
Wmtxo't‘ox. Feb. ll.—-Altbougb tla
senate failed to accomplish much. the sea
slou served to make definite the pro
gramme on a number of important sub
lscta.
Mr. Merrill, chairman of the llaanot
committee. ,garo notice that he would call
up the tariff bill tomorrow. llr. Call at
cut-ed unanimous mascot that the Cuban
question he made the special order follow ,
ing the deficiency appropriation bill. Mr ,
Davis. author of the Davis mutation or
the Monroe doctrine. gave notice that or.
cat Monday he would call up the rcsolu- .
tlop. Thus the three most important pend. ._
lug questions were given adeflnlte IInlt '
for hearing. altlmugh it is probable Mr.
llavia' notice contemplates a speech rather
than final action.
Mr. Smith of Sew Jersey spoke at sorta
length luopposltlon to the Davis resold
lion. lie urged that the doctrine was a
national policy which needed no explicit
definition such as the resolution proposed. ‘
Mr. Smith created some amusement by 1
his appeal to congress to adjourn and gt l
home as the best means of serving tin
country.
The debate over the secretary of agricul .'
tnrc’s act-d distribution again waxed but,
Mr. Vest. renewing his criticisms of the
secretary of agriculture, charging that tbs
state of Nebraska had received in one year
221,91“ packages of seeds, or 150,000 mort
than Its quota.
In another year, designated by Mr. Vest, ‘,
Nebraska received one nintlt of the cutlrs '
seed distribution of the country.
Mr. Bate of Tennessee championed the
wisdom of the secretary‘s course. Mr.
Bate declared that Mr. \‘est's nrrnlgmttenl
of the secretary for furnishing flowers it
While lluuw and cabinet. rcccptlt‘ius was t
not IXIal‘tI on fort-t. rtw-n‘tary )lorton but:
never furnished n shrub or a flown to any
public function, .\lr. Bate declared, a»; tin
secretary had no control of tho lattunira‘
The need dc
I
Mr, Quay of Pennsylvania called up till
resolution torm-ommit the tariff illinnrt
bill. .\lr. tiurmon suggested that the sub
jeot go u\‘t‘i‘. and Mr. Quay assented. ovv
ing to the pressure of other business. .
l'anwron's (‘nlm llcaolutlon.
During the day Mr. (‘nmcrou of Penn-
sylvnttitmet-rcd another resolution lookIltg
tn the lntlt'lwlltletlcc of (Tuba. It is as ful-
lowa: ‘V g
“Thur whereas the president of the
body says: Neither the warmth of out
people'ssympathy with the (tnlnm insur-
gents, nor our loss and material damage
consequent upon the futile endeavors thus ;
for Illllllt' to restore peace and order, not‘.
any shock our lutntatto sensibilities may
have revolved front the crm-ltics which up ;
pear to csm‘clnlly characterize this aim-I
guinnry and flcmly comhtctcd ,war hm’,
in the least shaken the determination of
the government to honestly fulfill every
International obligation. yet it Is to be
earnestly Impt‘tl on every ground that the
devastation of arntetlt-onllict may speedily
he staid and order and quiet, restored to
the (li~trnctctl blond. bringing {It their“
trnin the activity and thrift of pcncri’nlI
pnrsuih.’ and whereas be also declare.-
thzit llll‘ present revolt is umrc active than
the one which continued from 15le to
ISTH, and us it appears there uro no lllcllll.‘
3 of securing permanent [It‘tlt‘l' In Cuba or i
cept by the recognition of its right to self}
govcrmucnt. the good offices of the United 1
States are earnestly recommended to the;
favorable consideration of the Spanish i
government for tho recognition of the fur ,
delwndence of Cuba." . l
The committee on invalid pensions re‘
ported bills granting a pension of $30 per 6
tnouth to tho Widow of General .1. ll. Bull l
and $50 per month to the widow of Rear:
; Admiral English.
. l
Senator l’cttigrew introduced a joint res- i
olutiondircctingtin-secretary of the trcns- .
dry to foreclose the government lien upon i
, the [Talon Pm-iiioand Kansas Pacific rail-
: roads and pay the prior lion upon thenl',
..__.__.,. __ __.___....___._=E_____.~—--_- .
lstlwurout remedy where
i It KY. I I P I I :
pain is a prominent symp-
u l.
:AGETD ,, ,
ACETDN?
lattirlppe uml‘ IIl‘illIr'liflio
are gnnntnteed t« . be cured
, .
If takeninthnc. livnu have Neu- .
relgist or Rheumatism.
Acetoa is the Remedy that?
Dares.
Acct-m. lir. )lurlmnl’s Avalon. has the uni-
versal rec-nutucndntion ofall who have llsi‘tl ,
il. lion. N. I). Sperry of New Haven gives no
t-\':'oIIl‘llt losiimnltinl in favor of Al‘f‘ffln. ’
Ninotv per ('PHIJH all headaches. no matter
from what cause they Inuyurisc. are guaran-
toml to be cured by the use of Avalon.
i‘nld.~ air» enroll and pneumonia is prevented
by the use of Arctou.
.‘t-w-tnn is put tip in boxes of twelve powders
t‘ill'Il. which are- sold for 25c. at all drug stores?
in New England. *
The Aceton, Medical?
. Company. ‘
nvsric. . — - - — my.
.\rc the proprietors of this wonderful remedy.
to whom should be addressed all commumca- ’
I n s, .
' " tit-stirrinkit'rnar
AOETOI KILLS PAIN.
' Fol'Snle by II. II. l’lnisttul.
ltio not that tin Earth
with a fence smurfs is
total“ in thankful for a small
share of Public Patronage in
l Butter,Cheese,Eg'gs
Lard, Pickles. '
etc., at The NEW STORE,
I25 Washington fit,
5 'a.‘ A. VICKERg.“
and to then take possession of the roads I
for the government. The secretary is also ;
directed to pay the floating debt of the l
railroad companies and take up tho stocks
and bonds pledged as security and to take
possession of all the government binds un- ‘
sold which are held by the roads. The
secretary is authorized to issue :1 per cent '
loo {3ND 42 WALL sr., NOR
a. mhlmtioa of leavéalag ‘sgeot- a...
. BAKH‘».
ZBOS .poww
which i. «m and am m m biscuits rift " and has for 3; M
Over 3.000.000 pounds sold in the past year testify to Meir. popular”
"Mancunian- c. o. seas a son. uaw amounts
_.,-__,._.-. .5 m‘ m“
iNVEuIOR
just now before Stock Taking of are trying
to clear out a few broken lots and to make
them go quickly have marked them at
....HALF PRICE. .
- The sizes arc broken. but if we can fit you in .
these lots you will he in luck. It's worth *
trying so don't delay. . . . . -
Men’s Pants at . . .. . SLSD to $3.00 ‘» .
Rednecd front $3.oo and $0.00. . .t . ‘ .
Boys’, Ulsters at . . . . . . “.95
Reduced from $3.50. t‘
SLOO
. $5.00 '
Child’sSoitsat . . . . .
Reduced from $2.5m
Men’s Suits at. . . . . .
a Reduced from $15.00.
w. a. BENEDICT & co.
Clothiers and Furnishcrs. ,
l9 MAIN STREET, SENTINEL BUILDING,
Norwalk. So. Norwalk. -
G LOVER’S l e
. Double Shoe Stare!
LK. .
We have a few pairs left from our January Salc that are the biggest
bargains cvcr offered at any sale. of shoes in this city.
Those Winter Russets at $3.00 are regular #5 Shoes.
|‘ u M It (-
$z.oo $3.50 Shoes.
Those Patent Leather Lace. Shoes. 81.145, are regular $3.50 Shoes.
' Those Ladies‘ {Shoes at $1.39 are regular $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes.
We have Ladies' Dongolu Button l’at. Tip Shoes at 88c.
Children's Pat. Tip Spring Ilccls,'sizc55 to 8,411.;5c; sizes 9 to that...
55 cents. ‘
Ladies” Flannel Luce Shoes zltgoe a pair.
w REMEMBER IT’S GLOVER’S
‘ out rccoluntondntloll.
, brnska spoke in favor of nonconcurri‘nce
' league. Mr. W. ll. (Train. and offered the
of Michigan. Leonard of I’cnnsyl\'nnia.q
“Otis:
I district court judges of Newark. Thomas 1
' insane, John S. Elselo. i
coin bonds for the purpose of carrying the i
resolution into effect. i
Senator Cullotn introduced a bill giv-i
ing a pension of it'll per month to all ox- '
soldiers 7?: years of one who served in both ;
the Mexicali and civil wars.‘ ,
'l‘ho senate. committee on judiciary ‘
agreed to report» the nomination of W. L.
Marlon-y to be I7nitctl States district at- ;
toruoy, eastern district of Maryland. with- ;
Senator German is l
opposing this nomination this session. as.
he did last, and will probably now curry
the light into the .wnntc. I OLD AND RE LIABLE
‘ W J DailyDirectFreightLine
lit the hon-‘o tln-tlcbutc on the bond bill I
‘ BETWEEN
01d and Reliable Boot and Shoe Store.
The Only llouhlc Shoe Store in town.
40 and"42 Wall «Street, Norwalk, cant.
J”.
was continued. Mr. llnittcr (lit-p.) of Ne- ,
itt t to free coinage substitute and..\lcs,<rs. l
Mel ‘lll'liltlllil (Dem) ol' 'I‘cnuessee, Cul- l.
derbeud ll’op.) of Kansas and" skinner ‘.
(Pop) of North Carolina for concurrence.
Mr. Savers ol‘ Torus tnatlethe formal
:uinoltnccmcnt ol’ the death of his (‘01- I
usual resolutions. which were llllllllllllulls- ‘ A
ll" adopted. .\ cuntmitteo consisting of}
Messrs. I’cmlh‘tou of '1‘txrmf‘rotvlsy of:
Texas. Kyle of Mississippi. .‘lcllenrmnndi
of Tennessee. .‘Illo< of Maryland, Milnos
he:
New York, South Norwalk and
N orwa I k.
)It‘lflcary of Minnesota and ‘ Murphy of;
Illinois was appointed by the speaker to ,
:tct-t'nttpuny the body to Texas. , I i
Governor (irigga‘ Appointments.
'l‘ntcxrtfox. Foo ii —h‘overnor Griggs ‘
will to the senate the following nominal ;
Prosecutor of Passuic county, Eu-
gene Eutley; district- cottrt judge of Pnt- '
ersou. (ex-Assemblyman William I. Lewis; .
City of ' Norwalk, Eagltland Vu‘Ié’é‘It,
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Buckmau street, New York, at
5 p. m. Leave Norwalk, 5 p. to; South Norwalk 6 p.,m.
Freight Received front 7 aL m., to 5. p. rd. Upon Appli.
[I cation to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan
will be sent for special lots of frcight anywhere in New
York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees .
of this boats of tbeline on account of the owners thereof. *
McCall-tor, Jr. ;' Fred 5. Guildzy tllstrictl
court judge‘s of Jersey City. Roderick B. Z
Seymour. Joseph I). Bctllc; member of?
board of managers of state hospitals for:
. :0":th Illa Wife's Shout.‘ ’
Bos'ros, It‘eb. ll.-.loseph Prescott. aged
36, of Charlestowa, while in a drunken
frenzy, crashed his wife‘s skull with a l
hatchet. and severely injured Bridget Col: ’
lair, a girl of 19, who interfered with him.
Mrs. Prescottwill diet ' g .
Norwalk Chronicler