1111 1414444.
tit lip" 61 1111111111114
no: 11141111111111.
Crisp Mom M W inch
11441144441 inc 1114 mm mm
of two typical Connecticut elllw.
Taylor 4b (lolden today advertise any
erul desirable places to let.
L. M. Brundage. of Katonah. is book-
keeper at Wheeler' 11 11th factory.
l
Mrs. Elizalwth (.‘ru4-.e1 formerly of
Norwalk. is seriouslyill at her borne in'
Vow York city.
'1). H. Davenport, the North Main
street grocer, i111 building and addition to
the mar of his store.
' linens T111114. No. 14.141... 11. 14., will
hold its second sociallle'tonight at tl14
wigwani in Washington street.
M
-Ladies regular made black Harms
dorf dye hose. 2 for 13541 and 251' per pair: :
Jyslé,e2ii¢ per pair.
ricofleld & Hoyt.
The two horses of the South Norwnlk
Beef company. under the care. of .«Dr.
Bates, are recovering from distemper.
Alfred J. Hoyt, of Elmcrest. is the
owner of two of the handsomest ydung
full-blood collie dogs in Norwalk.
George R Nash will sing “The King!
the Norwalk Opera
afternoon.
01158,
James Corson, who ip night man at
the Consolidated freight yard, has gone
to Bergen Point to see his sister, who' 1s
seriously ill.
John Mctlherry, of Harbor avenue, i
was taken with a lit. Wednesday after
noon,n and fell ona bot stove. He was;
severely burned.
‘ The suit of the Norwalk and South '
Norwallr Electric Light company vs. the .
City of South Norwalk is on trial in the
Superior Court, today.
Pioneer Castle, A. (l. K. M. C.. will I
hold a sociable at Liederkranz Hall. t41-'
night. A delegation from PalestineI
Castle, of South Norwalk. will attend. I
Miss S. H. Tillotson will move heri
111i11inery from East Washington street. I
to the vacant store in the Ely block,
North Main street, lately occupied as
O'Rourke's harness shop.
It is estimated that in six years the:
population of Norwall: has i114-r411s4-d
about 3,522, making the present popula»
tion 21,2611. These figures are based on
the school enumeration.
The damage. done by fire at the home
J of Mrs. Byrnes. iii} Harbor ave'11ue.is
being repaired. It is thought the blaze.
was caused by a. window curtain catch-
ing fire. from 11 candle left burning near
some plants to protect them from the
frost.
At the monthly meeting of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew of omn-
church, Wednesday, March 4. :1 report
of the recent annual meetingof the New
England Local Assembly of the Brother- 1
hood. at North Adams, will b4 given by
Secretary I). \V. “orktnan. "
A theatre party made up of Mr. and:
Mrs. Frank Leonard, Mrs. (‘ito Hatch, :
Miss Mabel Vanderhoef, Miss ,Inez;
Keeler and Miss Fanny Leonard, wentI
to New York, last night, and attendedi
the performance of the. “Prisoner" of
Zenda," at the Lyceum.
....._..
Handsome hardwood doors were hung
at the front entrance of Manice deF.
Lockwood’s residence in East Wall}
street, yesterday 'Tney add much to
the. attractiveness of. the front of theE
house and are in keeping with the many j
other improvements already made.
lie Didn’t Nee‘d, Him-“You talk
mighty independent"‘~1.~1aid the ward}
heeler. with an ugly snow]. "but let me
tell you, boss, you’ll never 111111 your"
little boom“ through my precinct unless I
do the steerin'. ” “I think I ll get along
without you." replied the candidate.
“If I need tohave‘lpny steering done,
sir. there are rudders. " And he sternly
bowed him out."
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued 1 ebruary :5.
1896. List furnished from offices of A.
M. V‘t'ooster, patent lawyer and solici- 1
tor, Brid_ report, Conn. .
F. Rhibds, Bridgeport, holder f4rbi-
cycle lamps; J. A. Dunn. New Haven,
wheel rini; M. E. Hall, New Haven,
corset; J. (i. Shearloclr, New Haven.
hot water heater; J. A. Traut, New Bri~
tai11.sp4)k4,~shave and rabbet plane; l}. .
H. Cooper. Meriden. bicycle skirt; EL E
Garner, (ornuall 4:111 opener: E R.
Knowles, Middletown. hunger for signal ‘
lanterns: J. Roche, Tcrryville. two. per:
mutation l4x1k.padlock. Trade marks.
(.‘aufield Rubber company, Bridgeport,‘
dress shields: lves & “'illiams com-E
puny, Bridgeport, toy firearms. ()akville
4 ornpany. Waterbury. safety pins
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla. I
Children Cry for I
Pitcher'd c‘astoua‘. I
. Russell,
'llnvid Peterson. Camden; junior saga:
. chief of records, Daniel M. Stevens. Cam
; den; keeper of wnmpnm, If. C. London-
" singer, Pnninboro.
' hospital.
‘ of indiunnpolis for lieutenant governor.
WMWM .
.mm. .4... .1... ' 14111111- 111111111 Will
A v.44." loyal-v of mm
mt: Wm In on man.
flixu Insults. Cat, Polk M. -—-nyv
Rev. Ferdinand Bergman, fatim Ill
parlor of Franciscan mission, was fatally
,ubot by Bernard Henry Hull-rd Kraut}
mayor, who has been elnployod “the 41414.,m mBIOiBTBB 31338 TO 1304 American gluten,
I lion 1- over I y41nr.’l‘hroe shots entered
thor liergrnayor is still alive, but his ro-
omen in Namibia.
I lira-enuvysr immediately gave himself,
up and is now in jail. fie hu given con
411141111; armies. and it is supposed he ll
‘ ,lnontnily deranged.
. The other prints lay there has nlwm
i been a friendly feeling between the full"
superior and Knucnwyer, and they can.
.glvo no reason for the murder. The shoot. I
log occurred in the 141l-icn.nnd imam-I
feeling has been around. Father Borg-
11141ycr has been here ten years and was
held in grim esteem by nil claim».
LABOR LEADERS MOBBED.
(lino- Wurhern For" I“ npopnlnr omlnll‘
I to have ’l'own.
' Pl'P'i‘rlill' 1141. Feb. dam-Daniel Winter.
Iwhowau appointed president pmumof
I
‘1
1
the 15141“ I body and one the hand. if» I
Sweeps Over 1114.11.44. With a
Terrible Blight.
awn—“w.--
ludnde duos-tub to the Info-u “out.
“My Barbi- II n ling]. Bum—floo-
piluln Ovenrowdnduflo Imp. From
flu l‘rightflll Scourge.
Vucouv 1111, B (‘.. Feb. 28. —-P41u41n-
gen who have arrived here by tho 0411141
MAW-lion steamer from Australia
are talking of little but the terrible brain
destroying, nerve destroying. life destroy-I
lug boot in the uniipodas.
ice is selling by tho ounce ot fabulous
priced, and to illustrate the intensity of
the but the Sydney Citizen recently stated
that frozen butter turns to liquid in Its
image from the lcucllesl. to the table.
(3 tops are burning up. cattle are dying for
want of food and water. and infants and
old persons are succumbing by hundreds
in the thickly populated sections. The
hospitals are crowded, and temporary
' the National Window (lions Workcn' ill-
i nooiation when Pmidcnt Burns was sad-
. deniy deposed last week, and fiudaonI
34144444411141". presiding onion} «.1 1. A. 34141 I
warn run out of Jeannette byn mob of
men and buys. ‘
The officials had gone to Jeannette to
, visit the glass worker: in the Charubere
4 M4 lice factory, who are friendly to liurm.
I The tvro visitors were ordered to get out;
of town atonco.tiomeu1cn yelled, "llang.
the villains!" 1
, The tvvo 4411i4kly boarded the train. and
’41s it pulled out for Pittsbnrg the last
words they board were a promise of death 1
if they returned to Jeannette.
Wnnf Melton l’nrdmnd.
I Annsxv, ‘41b. 211. ~Govcrnor Morton)
has received half a down more letters
i One. of the letters mm from Herbert Worth
lcy of Brookly11.an41 of the wan hers nl .
I iiravcsoud on the day on which McKanr
committed thc acts f4: r which be mu 4'4111
vlc ted. Th4 writ: r thinks the 4-4 nicncc
was too suture, and ill at. Mt. Kane fut-4 mf-
ered sufficiently for his 4141414-
Pvnh ilntrnges In Armenia.
Lowboy. Feb. zit—The AngioArmc-
nlnn association has reeclvmi a telegram
from Constantinople which lays that 3,000
f Armenians have. been massacred at Arab-
iclr, and that the widows and orphans of
those killed arc. in terrible distress from
cold and hunger. The dispatch also say-4
that tho Armenians of fiiwas and Home»
arc in daily fear of 111:1ssn4'rc. Forced 4:41n- .
versions to lslnmlstn are general through
out the. Asiatic. provlnvm,
Improved 0rd" of Red Men.
Tusvrox, Feb. 114. —Thc Vow J41my‘
greatmuuoll of lmproved Order 4.! ltui'
.\i41n met. here and electrd these officers
for the ensuing year: Prophet, William .l. 1
r‘orsythe, Jersey City; cache-114. John A.
Washington; senior sngnrnorc.
more. William Smythe, Long iirnnrh;
‘V yornlng (' onnty Elections.
\i’sussw, N. Y.. i'eb.'zs.—-C441npletu rec
turns from Wyoming county show [but
3 the board of supervisors will stand )2 lie-
‘ publicnns. :1 independent Republicans and
i :1 lhunocrats.
Last year the board lilmnl
l‘J Republicans and l Democrats. The
most. r4:111nrl.:1ble clrcutustnnr'u in the
county was the election 41f 11 Democratic
supervisor in Pike, which usually give.”
Republicnn 1 lurnlity of 2:10. '
Ninth \ictim of the lulllrnnn lira.
BALTIHHHE. Feb. 28.~Mary While, the
colored servant who wan token uncon
seious from the Armlgcr residence. lsfl
North (.‘hnrles street. while the fire was in
progress there last Sunday, died at the city .
Her death was caused by the
smoke and gases which she inhaled while
in the burning building. This "mimic the
ninth death can result of the fire.
Tramp Htonmcr’n in“! Time.
SAX FIM .\‘4'1.~4.-41, Feb, L’i'l.~’l'hc White
Star stcnnmbip llorlc arrived direct from
Liverpool. She. was 1:241:1ys between port
and port, but having to anchor overnight
at Sandy point, the entrance to the strait
. of Magellan, .l1er steaming time in ii days.
i‘he distance is 13, 414141 miles. which maker
an m emge 41f ovur I- 1 knots an hour.
Train Buried In I Tunnel.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 28,—As 5 train
on the Ferries and Cliff Home railway
. was on its way to the beach a tunnel near
the ocean terminus caved in. lilo one was
seriously injured, although two coaches
were buried in the debris; Sieveml [iflfififlll'
gors were bruised, and the road was lfll'
passable all day.
A Liberal Victory In l'nglnui.
Loxoov, i-‘ob. 2H.—An election took
place in the Licbtlcid division of Stafford-
shirc for a member of parliament to 11114:-
eeed Mr. Henry C. Fulford, Liberal, who
was unsealed upon petition, corrupt prac-
ticcs having been provedx against him
The result of the voting is n dglded Lib
oral victory ”’“""/
Mining Operator» iiulcldc.
Los Axosim, Feb 2s. -—Dr Joseph L.
"l‘hnyer of Dallas, connected with the
Gold ('ress Mining company was found
dead in his 1' 441111 4111 Broadway. An
empty vial which had contained chloro-
' form was on 11 stand Mar his bed. He had
11 ticket to Boston in his poclset.
.Vlurdcr In tho.- Fir" Degree.
.l4'114xn1'ow.\,h' Y., I-eb 211. —'l'h41 trial
of Josef 'IJonml for the murder of Teresa
Komornn closed yesterday morning. and
11th o'clock in the evening the jury. after
deliberating ten hours found the prisoner
guilty of murder in the first degree.
Prohibition“! Ndmlnntlonn. .
lsbrswsrous, Feb. ere—The indium
state Prohibition convention held here
nominated Rev. E. C. schna- of Tom
iinute for governor and J. 6. Kingnbnry
_ _. M... ...A..._...__
Archduke Salute! Dull.
Viexxs. Feb,
Halvetor, nephew of Grand Duke l-‘mlb
nand of Tuscany, in dead of consumption,
iat the age of 24 years.
Death of lather W ‘ ,
Jeasn Cm, lab. “—3" father
Patrick Hanna-y. rector of St. Patrick's
church, died here. aged 62. .
- weatherman-nu.
7dr: warn-r: mum
, tore through another day until they again
dom” at the Y M. C. A song service in from reputable citizens of Brooklyn a.-4k 1 lxm Who have "m“? dropped dead. h."
Sunday; ing for the. pardon of John ‘1. lHKano.
' were buried 4111.l4'.11. 1’3, victims 41! a day
' when the flurnnmut: r r4~a4vl14d l‘lll.
' to fake the sick of’flu' district.
' inatic condition 1 take the form of elm-trio
.1ncn144 in succession to Right. Rev. P.
28.4-Archduke Albrecht ‘
structures and vacant houses are being
rented by the sanitary boards to acconr
module the constantly vwelling army of
those who have fallen in their trucks un-
der the withering rays of the sun.
in many sections fever epidemics pre-
vnil,nnd,41wiugtotl4e inadequate mun
bar of doc tors. lives are sacrificed through
want of proper medical attendance.
Deaths in many towns ili'llll' from brain
fever. brought on by want of sleep, as.
with tho thcrnlmucter ranging from 120
to fill) degrees in the shade. sleep in import
sible. and at night the entire population
of many towns roam the streets until the
sun drives them indoors, to writbe in tor~
retreat into the night. and the blessed
darkness. Bach nightgronps gather in
the street and tell of many of their num-
heen mud by nicoplmncrs or are raving
in fatal fever.
Eighty Buried In One Day.
in New South Wales the death rate has
assumed alarming prowrtlons. and dur-
ing the Week in which were the hottest
days 11 greater handler of deaths occurred
In Sydney alone than in any other wank
in 1‘1 history of the city. Eighty bodies
At
the 14141rt41arv l: .hc 4411114 t4 1'} the scene
was nnmt distn sing. \li dav trains
draped with l4l414' 4; and awrcrowded with
mourners and bodies “we arriving. A
large corps of grmmllggcrs was especially
engaged and have been kept busy day and
night.
In Queensland the thermonmfer reached
llil. and many sudden deaths are reported
from every district there. The mairc crop
is ruined, which is a terrible blow to the
grunge", as 4411 the strength of their mag-
nlfim-nt prospect» they had heavily moth
caged their farms. At liurke the thor-
11444141ct4'r reached lilo. The glass in most
of the stores and houses has broken by ex-
pansion. and the heavier glasses snapped
during the beat.
Business was suspended, the lumpitals
wero.41vnrcr44w4l4~4l. and there was no place
“'ru-kml by Electrical (.‘yelnnn.
l-‘urfhcr inland the extraordinary 4-li-
1-y41l44n4144, destroying orchards and crops.
killing rattle. blowing down buildings
audio-lug telegraph lines. These ulcc
trlcni disturbances occurred at night. and
many persons mm struck by it ginning
A IILIOURNE MAID.
on“ M n l-I-I lu- 0v. “lo-
w Dre-I" I- Am
Although as yet rational dun has not
um with such general aooqutauco at the
hands—or should we say 141 lit—of Ann. 7
I inlinu women III their each and '
still there are during
isplrits among them who do not hesitate
to boldly adopt the bifurcated garb and
sum it in the eyes of the public. The
ionic at which a number of Melbourne
iwomen figured in male costume and
, lived for a day or two after the rum ,
lino fashion in fact: has been illne-
tratcd in this journal. and readers hm
also 1,.“ Willi] with the Australian
ntlmliud fondle 1141 she nppemou
the bicycle. Here is a picture of the
I Australian girl in a new role, that of
riding horseback. 1441444111444, clad in the
louhle barreled garment. The young
lady in question is an art student at the
Melbourne National gallery. and with
her brother she rode 800 miles in ten
days through Gippsluml. one of the
roughest and malt sparsely populated
portions of Victoria. where traveling is
long and tiresome. the country moun- .
tetanus. densely timbered. picturesque,
and convenient halting pieces are few.
The young lady is enthusiastic in praise
of the rational dress and the greater
comfort to be dfllved fmm its age, and
consequently the more sensibly balanced f:
position of the rider on horseback-c
scraper“) with the cumin-cu- habit and
TH! LEADING
Mlillnery and Cloak Store
IN SOUTH NORWALK.
We carry the best selected stock of
MILLINERV, FLOWERS,
FIATHIRS and
FANCY RIBBONS!
And Everything Else Pertaining
. to Miliincry.
A Large Vaiioty of Skirts,
in all sorts of Materials.
SILK WAISTSI
LAWN WAISTS AND
LAUNDERED WAISTSI
Ladies should not forget to see
Our prices are
' All the new styles for Spring, 1896.
our goods before purchasing elsewhere.
THE LOWEST.
H. KRIEGE
MAHACKIIIIO HO'I'II. BLOCK.
south Nam-lit, Conn.
Til MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
SPRING GOODS
WE ARE SELLING 017R
.4
Men's rotor toe, double sole enamel shoe-at 94.00.
ungainly attitude which an unkind cus- 1
tom bath invented to mitigate the plm- ,
are of horse riding for women.
While some of the women of Mel-
bourne are thus engaged in a vigorous
fight for the knickerbockers, others are
waging deadly war against these "abom- !
inaticns." and they have succeeded in I
inducing the Victorian Cycling Tour- I ’
ists' club to strictly prohibit the use of I
rational dress among its lady members. .
The club is compel-441 of male. and fe-
male wheelists, and the wearing of the
rational dress by a few members was
felt to bc subvusiv‘e of perfect peace I
and pleasure, bee luse those who strong- ;
ly objected to the garb were forced to
ride mm the strong minded females,
and thus incur the ridicule of a public
not yet accustomed to the new dress
and aruspicion that they approved of
Women riding, in this fashion. 5411111
i
$6.00
FOR
$4.00
Regular price,
Six Dollars.
agitation was set 4111 foot. to rigidly eup-
.m lbw nut in their house-11.111 West Ausv
trailn :1 M1414 family w: 1e killed. 'l‘vvo
411111. of we vote -r4d tin-wiudna and burst. I
An cicc-trlml storm burst our l; loverI
)lururumll \aiicy, on Jan. 3:), and eye.-
“lines co my llfut.lo41klnv from the hillI
iiilo the valley, i1. srenwd 4444 though mil- i
lions 44f fiery spirits had. been let loosei
from l141d4s.’l'b4 r41 was no rain, but tcr
rlfh winds demolished 41 town destroyed
life and did incaleulnbie injury to the
crops Business m. s. abandoned at. Great
rifeck country, lit-nillquln, Queensland. 1
Where the flu-rinornetcr rvglstrrcd “8.,
lepo'ts from all other stock sections ehowI
flm mum lluweicnnnc condition. The death I
rate is excessive and arises from heat :1po: ‘
piaxy. In the mining 4ii~frlcts the water
nippiy is giving out. and it rain does not»:
fall 1.414111 the mortality will be appalling.
At Moi-444', Westralia, there b1 an out-g
break of scarlet lever. A dispatch from,
the city of Melbourne said lhnt, with one i
"lllgli‘ exception, Jan. 2:! was the hottest
day for :11 years. A fiery northwest wind. I
like a blast frour a furnace. blew all day, :
breaking l‘\'l rytlling in its path. and final
ihcrmolnch'r reached 121). People discard- 2
ed 14111441.“. every vestigc of clothes. Ati
night the wind stopped. and the ther
mometcr fell .‘o degrees in ten minutes.
The change was 1141 sudden that. people
were chilled to tin bone, though the ther-
4114111144ter registered 141-1.
American (' linrgcd With Murder.
Pun/1.1, Feb. Ere—A dispatch from
Calli‘:nu4nis printed here to the effect
that the than giving his name as Charles.
lladford is none other than l'rancis C.
Randolph. an nl sounding judge of Mono
gomery, Ala" who in wanted for ember.-
zh-nmnt. Bradford recently murdered
Charla-4 Simmonds, a highly respected and
Wealthy merchant of (11114411. and he is
now in prison charged with the mime
“1“ Not Take 111;; Trunks.
('lllc 14.44, r‘4-11.'2s.~A1 41 meeting of the
Western Association of General Baggage
Agents 11 resolution was adopted. provid-
ing ihwt no single piece of baggage exceed
lag-141 cubic feet in measurement or 2511
pounds in weight will hereafter be no-
.II4-ptui for transportation in baggage cars. 1
This is a very radical action.
Belgians “’ill Mnke “’nr.
Losmx. Feb. 28,—A Rome dispatch to
The Daily News says: “The king of the
Belgians has decided to make war on the
«li'f‘llsllciv throughout the Congo State. It
is "ported that all the available vessels on
the Congo have already been chartered."
,1" llcv. Thornu' Grace‘s Appointment.
Bonn, Fob. 25.—-lfcv. Thomas (wrace.
realm of the Cathedral of the Most Blessed
fincramcut of sacramento, has been ap-
pointed bishop of the diocese of Sacra
I
Managua, D. D.
Fire In Omnhl.
011mm, Feb, Bel—Fire in the lumber
dh'ttict destroyed the Cody planing mill
and the plant of the Santa Clara Manu-
facturing company. Lou, 050,000; pun
tiniiy lnsurcd.’
lx-Cou-blfier lot-gun bend.
Wssutsu'ms. Feb. 28.---Tho1nu P. nor-
gnn, czmmiuioncr of the District of
al’umhln. died at his residency in this
4
. ber thus,
' Cairo says:
I tion meet here as nowhere else, I be~
press these rationalized females. with
the result that the f4'1llow1ug resolution
was almost unanimously carried by the
rich: "Tbuttlmaction of the. committee
in proposing to pass a bylaw to the ef-
fect that lady members of the club be
prohibited from Wearing the rational
dress on club runs be approved and con-
firmed." The general male objection
seemed to be summed up by one mem-
“In the case of the 111ajori4
fy of women. knickerboclters simply
brought to light all that was least sigbh ;
ly in won1c11."—-Lonrion Sketch. '
Women In Egypt.
Awoman writing to a friend fromi
"The 4:1tyis entirely ditfcrv,
ent from anything we have yet. seen.
The maximum and minimum of Crf‘il"
Glover’s Double Shoe Store,
40 AND 42 WALL STREET,
NORWMK, CONNECTICUT.
Everybody's Shoes Shined Free.
Fine
Printing
a
Specialty
at I
the
Senfinel
Office!
iieve, on the face of the globe. Luxuri— ‘
ous elegance and abject poverty and filth
are side by side.
“The condition of women here is dis-
tressing,” the writer continues. “They
are slaves to the caprioes of men and
are mothers and burden bearers only.
Our donkey boy said to us, ‘Men go to
heaven; women go where donkeys go.’
We are told that the present khedive
has many progressive ideas for his
country, including its women. He can»
not too soon begin to put them in prac-
tice. ”
London Pioneer Club.
The Pioneer club of London is the
leading woman's club in the English
metropolis. It occupies a buildingof
its own, fully and handsomely equipped
for its purposes, including suits of
daintily fitted bedrooms for the use of
out of town members. 1 The club has n
membership touching nearly 600. and
its object is epitomized in some recent
remarks of one of its members: "We are
not trying to reform anything, but we
see things, and we discuss them. Dis—
cussion leads to thought, and thought
moves the World—even unexpressed
thought. This is the generation of
thought. The next will be the era of ac-
tion."
A Phenomenal Stove'
/
It gives a blue flame like a gas stove
without smoke or odor, and burns com—
You don‘t have to
'111on.keroseuc oil.
take 0111' word for it,
JUST- L0 0" K’-,A T.»-,|
life have them ‘ 4
The New Woman's Mecca.
Finland is the Mecca of the new
Woman. Here there are few occupations
which she may not follow. She is em-
ployed as clerk, dentist, bank cashier
and even as house builder. It is not . , . , '
only the so called lower classes which and see if it 15 not SO.
are filling~the some positions as men, . . . . . V .
{mum Baroness Alexandra ”open”, 011 exlnlntlon and \\ ould like to Show I
is the editor and publisher of a progres- 1 , . '
sive little paper devoted to the interests I them to _\ 011, \\ hether yu buy 01‘ not.
of women. 1 r I
"—' ”fl ‘ “ —
I
INASH. a. vANsco I
5
4:44. It. Main and West Streets.
GONNIG'I'IOUT
A Challenge.
There is no instance on record when
woman suffrage. once conceded. has ever
been repealed by the voters. We invite
the opponents to account for its invari-
able popularity. A tree is known by it:
fruit, and the fruit d! "fireman suflrago,
always and everywhere. is gmd geran-
mouth-Baton chm' I Journal. 5001'” INORWAl-K
_‘ attempted until the co
‘ They may be practiced in any lamb
Tlli.
I
bobuutifulmndlinufl @
thuphyricolcnltun II III
Ihclsdevolod tom”
For the benefit of the
hsvanot time to Ittuldl
nor mmrcytacngngol -- '
xxrnclss ms me an Incl
teacher the following m 3!
practice have been given by M!-
ryn Stuley. who is lecturing in
York this winter on 4111mm
lil- Stnloy am thotto mum
properly is the prelude to all it. W
clues. To stand correctly MM
equilibrium. not. like no. I
precision. She must be mu
throw her chest out abnormally and
mmiearutohsvo her mm
molly from the shoulders and to
that her spine inheldip duals!
any position.
Hero is a useful exorcise ft: m
with weak books. It also on.“
thcmuaclccof the museum“
It moi-ta of a circular
the leg. with 41441 toe
Swing each leg alternately with n 4114114
ler movement. For ltungthmillgflh
abdominal organs and tendon. .,
lency try the following exercise:
prone upon the floor without ugly.
port under the head and clasp the
above the head. This positim will pro-
duce astrong tension 11pm 4444mm
of the torso. Now, with the team
ly po1nte4i,iift the legs gradually will
they are at right angles with the tuna.
using no muscular exertion cmpt “It
required of the legs.
To complete this exercise lie win:
again, with the was folded npontllo
chest and breathe until you move the
term to an upright position. This ext-1. :.‘
IU- ;
.0 '1,
I'll
ron ssuourxuncscuzs. ' '
also makes muscle and displaced fut
'ses should be
t is removed.
cells. None of these e
flowing robe aswelias a gymnasium
suit.
In the beginning 15 minutes shouldi
be given toihe exercises in the morning
; and 15 at night. To produce the desired
effect they must be practiced systemat-
ically-New York World.
Dre-o the Noel: fluent-fly.
Emma iii. Hooper contribute- an ar-
ticle in Ladies’ Home Joumal upon
"Dressing the Neck Beoomingly” dad
asserts that the success of a toilet-de-
pends npon the ueckwear. She describlid
a number of collar effects and has to lay,
of the “handkerchief style," very popn-'
1411- just now: “The handkerchief 001»
bus consist of a double straight band of
batiste or fine lawn. with four corners
sewed on the tcpand turned over on the
outside, leaving a division at the center.
back and front. The mm are of hu-
tiste fucked on‘ an; edge. plain in the
center. with a row of valencienncd
inlaid between. The four corners
tine openwork handkerchief could b:
taken for this purpose. Sometimes a
band of ribbon is fitted around the lawn ,1
band and tied in n. how at the back» ,
Otherwise the hand is worn inside of n
high dress collar, with the points
outside over the edges 41 the collar. "
A Decorated m _
Min Emma C. Sicklcl. who achieved
considerable reputation for the coun-
geons part she played' 111 the Indian upris-
ing at Pine Ridge agency in 1890. had
received a gold model from n meiotyin.
Franco, whose' motto is “To save «to
perish. " Min Sickle: was a teacher in
the Indian school at Pine Ridge
411441 was well acquainted with alltho
indium, When the uprising occurred in
1890. she volunteered her services as n
mediator to the war departmut. Secre-
tary Proctor and General Schodeld 1411441»
tinned her wterpriea She managed It
great’personal risk to get into them ' "'
of the hostile Indians. and although the
massacre of Wounded Knee tuck plied
she has always maintained that by glv- r
lug General Miles timely infill-mafia! of ~
the intentions subsequent to that Illa
averted a wholesale slaughter at tho
agency —New York Tribmc.
I
summation-4.1 -.
Dr Elle Prentis- Uphanof Alba
Park has been appointed on. d ‘
:medicalmuunencfthoCcvcnunt
and Benefit association of
3.111. seen-.141 tobothonnt ,
pubic woman phyddnmfi
to such I positim. 1}. 17m
graduate of thoWonnn’l Medlcnl
icgeof Philadelphia. clan of $5.9!
hafollowed her Wham“
with I large and constantly
practice. Shohcuocfthenout
fulphyllchminnhuryruhnd
Grove. In addition tohcrrbnny
madman-14144110141444 ’
MW. 8. A.
i.
l
Norwalk Chronicler