Alli-fiat palktncrccaniaalirldal
1|- radimt vita supp-l Wyatt-ca; of
ksnrtnd
Iliballtnrsolcnialoyotlcnuiuiwwdcr-I
M nominated. like day dawned clear with
Waki-
M mind. like nighto'crcafl that can no
Thymthyummiyhokodlntoeaeh
other' a «you.
And than. tor iiwm and-ovum is itive‘ a con-
tra-gin. tide.
“War girl who wept nailed on the new
' '-—Pi:lladclpliln tensor.
(‘0. B’S DAUGHTER.
"A gentleman who doesn't know the
Circus-lino circieought not to stand up for *
it—puttin everybody out." That was
what Mica NGKI‘IIM said. and thosergeant
who will: my vis a-vis looked the same
thing. lwaii afraid of Miss McKonnn.
film wand feet high. all yellow freckles and
red hair and was simply clad in white satin
shoes, a pink muslin dress and apple green
stat! sash and black silk gloves. with yol-
low roads in her hair. wherefore I lied
from Miss Italian!» and sought my friend,
Private Mulroney, who was at the cunt--
refri-shmcnt table.
"i-io ye’rc been danclir with little
Jhnnai McKonua. iiorr—ihc that's goin to
marry (‘orp'ril Sinner Whin ye next con-
tent: wid yer iorrudii an ycr ladies, toil
thini yo'vc danced wid little Jhansi. "Pin
a thing to be proud av."
But I wasn't proud. I was humble. I
saw a story in Private Mnlvaney’n eye,
and, besides. if he staid to long at the
her, he would. I knew, qualify for more
pack drill. 50min meet an mtcenied friend
doing pat-k drill outside tlio gtiurdroimi is
embarrassing. espotdully if you happen to
be walking with his cotiimanding officer.
“Come on to the parade ground, Mill-
vancy—it's cooler there—and tell me about
Mira hicKcnna. What is she, and who is
Ibo. and why is she called ‘Jhausil‘ "
~"D'yo mono to say ye’vo nivei- board
or cold Pumineloc’s daughter? Au yo
thinkln yo know things! I’m wid yo
inn minit, whln me poipo’s lightci ."
We came out under the stars. Mulvunoy
sat down on one of the artillery bridges
and hogan in the usual way, his pipe be-
tween his teeth.
"Wbin Mrs. Mulvancy that is was
Him ir'bad that was ye ware a dale
younger than ye are now, on tho army
was did'rint in sov’rii esensiiuls. Bhoys
have no mil for to marry nowadays, oi.
‘t-llnl'fl whytlio army has so few ralo. good,
honost. swearin strapagln, tinder ht-aried.
hairy finned wives as at used to buy whin
I was a corp'ril. I was rejueed afterward
—bnt no number—J was a i-orp'ril ivaiist.
In thitn times a man lived an died will his
rfglniint, an by natur‘ iii-married whiii ho
was a man. Wliln l was mirp'ril—inotlu-r'
av hlvin. liowtho rigimiiit has died on
liccn iiorrun since that day i—iuy color
sarjint- was auld McKcuna an a married
man in. An his Wolftt—rlllfl first Wolfe. for
he married three times. did McKenna—was
Bridget McKanna. from Portarliuglon,
like oneself. I've nilsremeiuliored fwhat
her first name was, but. in ii comp'iiy we
called her ‘ould Puniinoloo' by reason
at her figure, which was entirely circum-
frrelii-‘liil—llke the big dhruiiil Now, that
woman-45ml rock her soul to rest iiigiury
—-was for cverlasiin liariii childber, an
McKenna whin the fifth or sixth come.
kqiiallin on to the lilllallll‘l‘ roll. swore be
Wild number tliiin of! in the futiir'. But
iinld I‘uinineloc fho prayed av him to
christen thin. aftli ~r the names av the sta‘
lions they was borruii in. So there was
”(.‘olaba McKi-una. an Munro Mf‘Kl‘nlill, an
a whole presidency av other McKi-Iiniis. an
little Jhllnfil ilnnein over yonder. Wliiii
the children wasn't- boriiiii they was dy-
in, for, of Our cliildiier die like sheep in
these days, they died like flies thin. i lost
Bic own little Shad—hut no Iiiattlier. "i‘is
long ago, on Mrs. Mulroney niver had an-
other.
“I'm digresshin. Wan divil’s hot slim-
mer there come an order from some mild
ljjlt, whose name I Inisremeniber, for the
rigimint to 5:0in countrv. May be they
wanted to know how tho new rail carried
throops. They knew (in me sowl. they
know before they was done! ()uld Pum-
melon hail just buried i'iluttra McKcuna,
an the seawn Iii-iii iiiiwlioIi-sini only little
Jliani-i McKcIina, who was 4 years ould
thin. was left on hand.
“Five childhcr gone in 14 months.
’Twas harrd. Wasn’t ut?
“So we wint up to our new station in
that blazin heat. May the curse av St.
Inwrenco minimum the man who guvethe
ordlicri Will I ivir forgit that move? They
gave us two wake tiirnins to the rigiiiiiut,
an we was eight huudlier an sivinty
Editing. There was A. B, C an I) coni-
panics in the N'I‘Ond tiiraiii, wid twelve wo-
IIien, no orficers' ladies an thirteen chil-
diior. We was to go six liundher miles, an
railways was new in thitn days. Whiu we
had been a night in the belly av the thraiu.
the min ragin in their shirts an diirink~
in anything they cud find. an catiii bad
fruit stuff whip the.) will. for we cudu t
stop 'em—I wasacorp 'ril ihin—thetholem
bruk out wid the dawniii M the day.
“Pray to the saints ye may iiivcr ECG
cholera in a timiop tiiruin! "l‘is like the
judgmint- or God Illlllfl down from tho
Iiakid sky. We run into a rusticaiup, as
at might have been Ludlaiiny. but not by
any means so comfortable. The iii-lice:
mamandin sent a telegram up tho line,
three liundher mile up, askiti for help !
l’aitli. We wanted ut, for l\ ry sowl or the
[iiilowersian for the diar life as soon as
HIP {brain stoppal, an by the time that
telegram was writ there wasn’t a naygur
in the station exceptin the telegrapt cl \rk,
an be only lit-haze he was held down tr. his
rebairhytlio scruff av his sumkiii black
neck. Thin the day began will the ucisn
in the catfges, an the rattle av the min
on the plotfonu fallin over, arms an all,
on they Fl. d for to answer the comp ny
murder r0 i before goin over to the camp.
"ruin t forim-tomy {what like the l hoiera
was like. .‘li who the doctor cud ha' timid
:r: be hado' t .'..iropped on to the platform
from the. door av a carriage where he “as
iakin out the dead. He died wid the rest.
some llllllll had died in the night. We this
out siren. and twinty own: was siekI-uin
as we tuk tiifm. The worm-u was huddled
up anyways. M'reaiuin wid fear.
“m the t-ommandin orflccr. whose
name I iiii—ri'tiietiilwr: "lake the wwnct.
our totiiat iiuwav trees yonder. Get ihiii.
on: av tia- unzip. ”Ti: no place for thitu.’
“Ould Pillllllit‘lll‘ “'Ib sittiii on her
lieddin r-.rwl thrvlu to kape. iiitlanansi
“um, «moi! tr that lope" sc‘ztlioorlinel.
‘Go out at tho iniu’ a way!’
“'Bedanincd av I do!‘ so: onld Pitta
airman mtla Jliand,'sqaattia by he:
Quince
"Will that s titration liar Mirna
steps out for a wall behind the rest until.
little .lliausi trottiii behind wid a latch an
string so the other women foiinwln likc
'hliiibs will borne buckets and cookie dcr
rides. Willa all the things was full, aiild
l'ummeico marches hack into camp—'tvral
like a battlefield wld all the glory mlsalii
—at tho hid av the rlglmint av woman.
” 'McKsunn. Inc ninii.’ she soz, wid a
voice on bur like grand roun’ a ciiaileiiirc,
‘leil the bhoys to be quiet. Ould Pum-
iuoioo's n-oomin to look dither thiiii—wid
Behold. the fair young wife weptaii ahotiirnnd ”3"" dl'rmh"
aside—-
"’l‘hiii we Olilitll‘titl. an the chcerlI; in
the lines was louder thou the noise at“ the
poor tiivils wld the sickness on thiin. lint
not much. ,
“Yo see. we was a new no raw rigi-
iniiit in those days. an we and make nei-
thcr hood our toll av the sickness, on so
we was useless. The min was goin roan
an about like dumb sheep, waitin for the
mix' man to fail ovcr nn' soyin undhcr
their quiche: 'that is at? In the name
av God, fwhat is ill!" 'TWM horrible.
lint through at all. up an down an down
an up. whit mild Painiiicloo on little
.lliiiusi-nnll we end one av the baby undhcr
a dead man's helmet wid thotchin strap
swingin about her littlostunimlck—up an
down wid the water an fwhat brandy
there was.
"Now on thin oiild Pummcioc, the tears
runiiiii down her fat, red face. scii, ‘Mc
bhoys. mo poor. dead darlln bhoys!‘ But
for the most she was thryiu to put heart
into the min on kapo thim stiddy, on
little J bunsi was tciihi thini all they wud
be ‘bctthcr in the moriiin.’ ".l‘waiia thrick
she‘d picked up from hearin ouid Puni-
nicloo wliiii Muttra was huriiln out Will
fever. In t-hcinornlnl ‘Twns tho ivor-
lnstin moruin at St. Peter's gate was the
nioriiin for seven an twinty good Iiicn, an
twiniy more was sick to the death in that
bitter, buruiii sun. But the women work-
ed llko Iiugils, as l'vo said, an the men
like diviis t-iii two doctors conic down
from above on We was restated.
“But just before that cold Pummcloe.
on her knees over a bhuy in my squad—
right out man to me he was in tho barrick
-telliii him thowerrud av tiio church
that pivot failed a man yet, soz: ‘Hoiild
me up, bhoys! I’m foolin‘ bloody sicki'
'Twas the can. not the cholera, did iit.
Shc Iiilsremombeml she was only wearln
her oiild black bonnet, on she ill. wld
'McKemia. mo Iuau,')‘ouldin her . on
tho bhoys howled whlu they hurled her.
“Thiituight a big wind blowiin blew
an blow on blow the tents lint. lint ut
blew the cholera away, an niver another
case there was all the while we was waitin
—-tcu days in quariutin'. Ef ye will
boiavo me, the thrnck of the sickness in
the camp was for all tho werruld the
thrack av a man walkin four times in a
iigur' av eight through the tents. They
say ’tis the Wandhoriii Jew takes the chol-
era \vid him. I believe ut.
“Aii that." said hiulvnney illogioully,
“is tho cause why little Jhausl McKenna
is fwhitl. she is. She was brought up by
the qiiiirtei-Inustor Hili‘jllil'fl wife whiii
McKt‘diliIi died. but she b’loiigs to ii (.‘Uiil‘
p'iiy, on this told I'm telliu yo—wld‘ a
proper iippreelnsliin or diluted IiieKenna
—l'vo belted into ovo‘y recrulty av tho
eoinp'tiy as he was drafted. Faith. 'twuo
mo bolted (Jurp'rii Slanc into asklu the
girl!”
“Not really?“
“Man, I did! She's no beauty to look
at. but she's mild Piiuiineioe's daughter,
an ’lis my juty to provide for her. .liist
before Slam» got his wail eight Ii day l sez
in him: 'Sliilli',.‘f'7. l,'ioinorrow’twili ho
iiisiihordiiiashiu av me to chastise ye;
but, by the sowl :iv ould l’umiiu-lw, who
isuowiuglory. of yodon't give iiio yer
worrutl to ask .lhaiisi MnKt'nllil at waiist.
I'll peel the flesh off yi-r bones will it brass
liuk tonight. "l‘is a dishgraoo to if com.
p'nysiie's been single so long.’ sez 1. Was
I goln to lot a :i-yenroulil presliliinc to
discmirso “’ltl me, my will lll'ln set? No!
b‘iaiio witit illl asked her. llc’.s a good
hhoy, is Slime. Wan av those days he'll
get into the com‘ssarlat xiii ilhrive a boggy
\vid his—suviii's. So I provided for mild
Piiiiiiiiolne's daughter. on now ya 30
along an dance agiii wid her." .
And I did.
I felt a respect for Miss Jhausl McKen-
na, and I wont to her Wedding later on.
Perhaps [will tell you about that one
of those days—Rudyard Kipling.
in the gait or cameraman the max-
lcau state of Sonora, is the island of
T ibui‘on, as large'as Martha’s Vineyard.
1‘lie peculiarity of this spot is that it is
inhabited by a tribe of cannibalistic
aborigines as fierce and wild as the
south sea islanders in the old time be-
fore they were forced to behave them-
selves.
Mexico, and to the state of Sonora, but
neither has the sligiiest control over it.
0n the contrary, the Tibaroues have con-
trol over the ’state of Sonora, to the on
tent of terrorizing its adjacent coast.
The Tiburones are almost as much at
home in the water as on land, and they
can run down and catch by sheer wind
and flcctucss of foot both the jack rabbit
and the driver. The“? are their only vir-
tues. They are as low down in the scale of
humanity as a gorilla, lower than that,
in fact, for they eat raw flesh and euro
i-iou, which the gorilla will not do.
They are as treacherous as the fox and
as fierce as the wolf.
Last year they lured into their fast-
iirsses two American newspaper cor-
respondents, and then killed and ate
them. That is the point which makes
"those wrctches of particular interest to
the United States. A writer in the ‘St.
Louis Globe-Democrat mentions that
the two correspondents were sent to Ti-
baron by a San Francisco paper to ex-
nlore and describe tho island. They nev-
or returned, and their horrible fate was
afterward ascertained. 1'
This is certainly a matter for the
United States- gov eminent. to look into.
If American citizens are to be killed
and eaten bya handful of wretched sav-
ages within a few hundred miles of our
own coast, tlii ii their fellow citizens want
. to know the reason why. The United
States should ask permission of Mexico
to send a force of soldiers to Tib‘urnu
and whip there i xccralile barbarians till
they are convinced they cannot kill and
cat white men with impunity. Plenty
of volunteers can be found for the little
tank.
, Memo Troops.
Tiburou belongs ostensibly to ‘
.4 I.
Ito-ii.
EFFORTS TO EEEVBIT m FIGHT.
o."
lion litanrl Remains Confident and lio-
ciarca That the Carnival Will Occur.
(lent-ranc- of the Authorities-«Th PI.
gillcls Arc In Fina l‘oria.
iii. Pisa, 'i‘ca. Feb. iii ~Adiutaat
lionernl Maury gave ll‘ituimmoiis n score
that cent the Australian to Stuart with
eyes hanging out. General usury called
at lfitaslmmonii' quarters in Juarez and
informed him that no matter where bc
want, no matter where the light took
pica. some of the static rangers would bc
with him. if beattcmptad to light on Tax-
nii soil, rangers, General Mabry declared.
would at once open fire and pay the prlu~
cipall in the fight the distinguished honor
of trying to kill them first of all. Fitz-
Iiuimcnii at once hurried over to Faro
and declared his antipathy to bolt! shot,
and demanded absolute protection. with-
out vIliich he would not fight at all. He
and Stuart held a long conversation, and
at its close Fltziiiiuinons mounted bis
wheel and with apparently easy mind
started to his quarters, saying he is antis-
lled to take the chances. .
Eugene hiaillcrt, surveyor of the stain
of Chihuahua. has a large fame of men at
work establishing a lion between New
Mexico and Mexico. In that region there
is a stretch of territory which is in dis-
puie between the United States and Men-
ico. The line in for the benefit of the Men-
ican soldiers. It was agreed at the late
conference on Tuesday evening that tho
survey should he made so that if the light-
ers sought the disputed tract the Maximo
troops might know just how far they
could proccd.
Conference of outclals.
further conference was held in Jua-
rez. at which there were present Governor
Aliuinatia of Chihuahua: Mayor Arrioiila
of Juarez. (loionoi 'l'nvnrcz. Collector
Bouolie and other Mexican oil‘ccrs, Dop-
uty United states Marshal Ware of Tens,
Deputy United States Marshal liaii of
Now Merits), Governor Culbcrson of Tex~
as. United States Attorney Culberson and
Adjutant General hliibry of Texas. It was
agreed that tho twu forces should co-operatc
in preventing the fight. The United States
iiuirslials declared they would not cross
the border after the fighters, although
Governor Abiiiuada declared he should
raise no objections if they did. The gov-
ernor of Chihuahua declares that while
the United States oflicers were welcome to
cross the lino into his liailiwieit. the forces
should stop at the line. even though the
oliicluls of this side made no question.
Such action might rysult in complications.
The line being established by Engineer
Mullfert, who has a large force of soldiers
detailed to the northwest at wurk, will be
recognized by both the Mexicans and
Americans.
A cable was received from the. National
.Sportiug club of London offering a purse
of £I,htm for a fight between Fitzsiiimiour
and Manor and allowing each £100 for
training expenses. This offer stands in
case no fight is pulled off.
General Mubry inforiiiod Dan Stuart
that when the train, or tiutbout. or balloon,
or whatever it is to be that is to convey
the pugillstii from this city to the battle
ground pulled out he would be there
without a ticket, and all his rangers would
attend the fight. Stuart. readily acquiesced.
saying that he was willing they should go
along and keep him out. of Texas. it is
needless to say the rangers will all be
there- Home of them want to start right
now. '
The Governor Prepared For “'ar.
Governor Ahuiuiida is bringing troops
into .luorcz and by tonight will be iii
strength to begin war if nomatsary. llc
has not) men, 200 of whom are riirnics and
by tonight will have 200 more. He do-
clurma that underlie" elrcIIIuhlaiicos would
he allow the fight to take place in Mexico.
"I will prevent it by force if newssary,"
he said, "but i hope it will not come to
that. but if it docs i shall use force."
“Will you shoot them down?"
“if men come into Mexico and intend
to break the low, they will be arrested,
and if they resist arrest they will be shot.
That's all there is to that matter. ",
The governor added that IICW'rlpflpCf cor-
respondents and other spectators will be
“regarded as prize fighters," and that bul~
let-s might strike the newspaper fraternity
as Well as the other spwtmors.
"I don't think much of prize fighting
anyhow," said the governor. “I Went
over to El Paso and saw two colored mail
box (Dixon and Witlctittl, and i do not
like it. as well In: A thought I should from
what i had heard about it. "
‘ The chances of the light comingoif are
good, ‘howcvor, despite the declaration of
the governor of Chihuahua anti the Amer-
ican officials," calmly insisted Stuart.
There is no doubt that ho is making
every etiort, and will continue up to the
last. nimluuto to do his utmost to bring it
off. Ho' insists that everything is ready,
and that no interruption will be forthcom-
iii .
K Fit: In Fine Condition.
Fitzsimiiions is in the best of condition
and capable of making the fight of his
life. He has cased up Ii little in his work
and is only taking enough exercise to
keep himself in good condition, He
Weighed 16:? pounds yesterday and proba-
bly will enter the ring very close to that
figure.
Reports from Lat-i Criiccs are to the
chest that Mahor has completed his traln‘
lag and also is in excellent. shape. It ill
expected he and his party will leave the
training quarters today and come to El
Puso, where he can be ready to start for
the battleground at a moment's nation. it
is generally conceded th it the big fight
will be a test case. and the fates of the
others are to seine extent dependent upon
the fortune that follows the participants
in the battle. Dixon has let up consider-
ably in his work. He is down rather fine
and "is afraid to train hard for fear of over-
doing it. Wnlcott is above weight and is
trying to Work off three or four obstinate
pounds that still cling to him.
Everhardt. Leeds Barry and Murphy
are all ready to fight any time. Barry in
particular is in good shape, and if Mur-
phy wins over him he must work for his
life.
Al Smith, the well known sporting man
of New York, has arrived. He. will repre-
sent Corbett at the ringside, but iic will
issue no challenge. linivcii r, if any dolls
are buried at the erstwhile e hiimpion he
will be prepared to answer them.
Manuel if zuclie, the Mexican collector
of customs at Juarez. said “If the fight
ers bring any touts or ropts into Mexico,
they will be smuggling. and in addition
to what. they may suffer from the military
mhorltiel theynrc liable tosix months in
at tho chic nominate. a
lotion on Willi! m tailor-log“
a! Gov-rile! Mum for the praddcacy.
N clonal 0m! Rarity. whom
to this cit to attend the locating, upm-
ed him-oi umucbillccuduvor action
at the mic commit». in chill in
tlr. ilarrltyuld: “Tbcsctlnn of ”l' Doni-
ocratic state ccntral oommlttcc in ma
mending the nomination of Gamer Pat-
tison for the procidcllcy unquestionably rc—
licots the sentiment of the Democracy of
Pennsylvania. Hr. Paiiison is very popu-
lar with his in” and has the confidence
of the poop of tho state irrcswctivc of
party. I have no doubt but that the com- I
l
l
l
|
I
"GOVERNOR I'A'l'i'l'llON.
lug Democratic state convention will do-
clun for him with entire and substantial
unanimity, and that he will have the cor-
dial and loyal-uppcrt of thc Pennsylva-
nia delegation to the Democratic national
convention."
PHILADELPHIA, Fob. tit—When scan at
his oillco in this city by a press represent-
ative, air-Governor Puttiiioa , refused to
discuss the action of tho Democratic state
committee in passing a resolution tailors-
lug his candidacy for the presidential
nomination, lie said he had nothing toi
say in reference to the resolution. , i
BEHEADED WHILE ALIVE.
Coroner's Jury Declares ‘l'hnt line‘s Was
the rim of Pearl firynn.
Cixcisvsri, Fob. Iii. «The coroner s
jury rendered a verdict luthc calico! Pearl ‘
Bryan. it is as follows: ‘
”We the jury of Campbell county, Ky., .
find that tho headless body of the woman I
found on the premises of John imkc. ati
Fort Thomas on the morning of l".ob l,
was that of Pearl Bryan, ii resident of I
Greencustle, lml. i
" 'We further find that cocaine had been I
administered to Pearl Bryan for some on 5
known reason.
"We further find that Pearl Bryan was ’
last seen in company with Scott Jackson,
and Alonzo Walling. The three got into 3
i
i
t
i
i
l
l
’ II rub oil the Plum street side of a saloon. ‘
corner of George and i’lum streets. and}
were last seen in the Hill, turning toward 5
Plum street." i
The reports of the post. inortcm. tho:
chemical analysis of the stomach and of‘
Attorney Youtzy wrrc ordered filed with
tho verdict
L. A. “2 Class Distinction Abollclied.
BALTIMORE, Feb. lib—All ’ela-isos lit-re
tofore recognized by thov’lnagiio of A meri-
can Wheeliuen were abolished at the sus-
slim of the national convention. flllll ryvie
riders are now in exactly the some t llll'fluv
ry as are all other athletes and sport-inlet)
in futurilr the league will recognize no
grades of "tumours. Any HO. who does
not live strictly up to thoriiicu governing
nonprofcssional sportwlll he placed in the
ranks of the professionals. This result was
reached bytbe repeal of all the clauses in
the league constitution creating classes A
and ii anti defining the status of the man
who formerly belonged to them.
Destructive Fire In Ecuador. .
LIMA. Peru. i’eb. Iii-«Tho city of?
Guayaquil, in Ecuador. was visited by a
terrible fire. The Peruvian consulate, the
St. Augustin church and several blacks
were destroyed. The losses will aggregate
over “Minnow. A large portion of the,
houses of Guayaquil are built of wood or ‘
bamboo and mud, so that the coullagrai ion
made speedy and irresistible headway, in
spite of strong efforts of the fire brigade,
which is unusually large and efficient. on
account of the character of the buildings ,
in the town.
liold Desperado" snot.
()xicox'rs, Ala, Fish. I:I.—.lnmes Davis.
and Ned Beasley, two dospormitm, terror—
lzoil tlilstown, and after robbing the Illu-
,isvilic and Nashville depot mounted at
hand our and rode to licmlop, near here. l
where they burglarizcd two stores, when 1
they went into camp for the night. A.
posse of citizens surrounded the camp!
The thieves answered an Order to stimuli ,
der by a volley of shots, when the possc‘
opened fire. killing Davis and fatally
wounding Beasley.
Will Meet In Albany.
HAIIIIIsIIt no, iv'eb.i 13,—Tho cxecutivei
committee of the National Association of
Chiefs of Labor Bureaus. Carroll I). 1
Wrightof Washington chairman. met hero
and decidmi to hold the annual convention
in Albany on .lutic 21.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
The» death is unmanned in Paris of
Charles Louis Ambroisc Thomas, the cel- ,
ll
ehrated musical composer. . ;
The directors of the Wheeling and Lake '
Eric railroad have elected Mr. A. G. Blair
of Toledo president of that company.
The Somerset Stove Foundry company s
works in Somerset. Mann, were totally
destroyed by fire The loss is 125, mm.
Grant Attcrbury was taken from the
jail at Sullivan, 1118., by a mob, dragged
to the courthouse and banged to a tree.
Princess Henriette, daughter of the
Count do Flanders and niece of King Leo
‘pold, was married to the Duke of Van-
dome at Brussels.
The president has pardoned, on account
of broken health, Samuel I). Brown,’ sen-
tenced in Pennsylvania to four ‘ycars’ imv
prisonmcnt and a fine for breaking into n
postofllcc. . .
William Sayers. a secret service agent,
while assisting in a flying switch in the
Pensylvauia railroad yards lil‘Cliliifchl, S.’
.l.. foil in front of the cars, and the train
severed his head from his body.
Attorney General Ilancrick of New Y ark
state has danlcd the application of Pitt
Barrow to begin an action to restrain the
Central Trust company of New York from
selling the consolidated stock cartitlaua’;
of the Chicano Gas tract.
are gimmnteedio beeurcil
W Health and Suit-iactcry
cults attend its me.
WHY“. W
0- ’om.”lp INM.M
n”
GORHAM’S
Paper
Store i
to First Avenue,
East florwalii,
YOU ARE lNVlTED
a
To visit the
Dress Cutting School
Tuesday, Thursday m‘
Saturday.
l'rnm '3 to .'i and 7 it. a p. in.
22 South Main St, Sc. librwalk
INVEST
Your Saviiigs in Reli-
able Six Pcr Cent Secur-
ities and
INSURE
Your Life, House or
Furniture through the
agency of
Howard D. Smith,
Room i, Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
It Kills Pain
AGETON
Infirippe and Hi-aiiat-hc
lstliegrl at remedy where
pain but prominent sy mp-
AOETON
If taken in time If you have. Neu-
relgin or Rheumatism.
Accton is the Remedy that
Cures.
Aeeion. Dr Marlund' sAr-nlon. has the "uui-
vernalrecommendationnluli who have lined
it. Hon. N D. iiiporry o fN'I-w Haven gives lili-
excellent testimonial in favor of A: eion.
from II tv-auso-tbev may arise. mo guaran-
teed to be cured by the risen! \ei-tim
I ’olds are cured and pneumonia is prevented
by the use of Aid-top.
Act-inn is put up in boxmoftweim ponders
can b. whic ii are sold for also at all drug stores
in New England.
The Acetcn Medical
Company.
MYSTIC. . - . . .
Are ih" Pf'ii‘l'li ll-IfSF-ftliis w. lullerful Ienimli.
[1. who"! aliuiiiill- . :nhlII-a- ed .Ill m Iiiuimiiva
lions
llr‘lfflliEll THAT
AGETOI KILLS PAIN.
Forbid» by ll. ll. Hub-fed.
Lchiid'ssiiitsat . . . . ‘2 .
‘w. A. BENEDICT &OO.2
19 MAIN STREET,
GLO V E R759.
\inet‘vmper rent. of all lieiiiltu lies. no matter I
CONN“
P-..v _
just now before Stock Taking we are tryiuk _‘
to clear out a few broken lots and to make
them go quickly have marked them at
" m , ‘
The sizes Ill“ broken: but if we can fit you in.w
these lots you will be in luck. It's worth
I
trying sodon't delay. . . . . ..
rlco’s Pants at . . . . $l.50 to!"
Reduced from 03.00 and $6.00.
Boys’ Ulster: at . . . . . .
Reduced from .3. so.
Reduced from 02.50.
Men’s Suits at .
Reduced from 815.00.
\
Clothiers and Fumishers, C a
SENTINEL BUILDING.
Norwalk. So. Norwalk. .
Dc’uble Shoe Store!
so AND 42 WALL $1., NORWALK.
We have a few pairs left from our- January Sale that are. the biggest
bargains ever offered at any sale of shoes in this city.
Those Winter Russeis at 0;. 00 die icgular 25 Shoes.
“ “ “ 82,00 “ “ ":33. so Shoes.
Those Patent Leather Lace Shoes, $i.85, are regular $3.50 Shoes.
Those Ladies' Shoes at 3L3!) are regular 32.00 and 82.50 Shoes.
We have Ladies' Dongoia Button I’at. Tip Shoes at 88c.
Children 5 Pat. Tip Spring Heels, sizes 5 to 8, at 45c; sizes 9 to ii, at
55 cents
Ladies‘ Flannel Lace Shoes at 50c a pair.
REMEMBER. irs GLOVER’S
Old and Reliable Boot and Shoe Store.
The only lloulilc Shoe Store in town.
40‘3l‘ld 42 wall Street, Norwaik,'cona.
Ball
Printing
Carefully
Executed
‘ at
the
Sentinel. Officg
OLD AND RELIADLE
DaIIyDIrectFreIghtLine
BETWEEN
Nepw_York,_Sou'th Norwalk and
Norwaik.
'ri-ir: pnoanLnns. ' . j 4
Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan,
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beekman street, New York, at
5 p. in. Leave Norwalk, 5 p. in; South Norwalk 6 p. In."
Freight Received from 7 a. m.. tos. p. m. Upon Appll.
cation to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan. _
will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
‘ York or its vicinity. , “
‘ All persons are forbid trusting any of the employed
of this boats of the line on account of the owners thencf.’
Norwalk Chronicler