I
l
m
nun“. mm a. nut
Am In.» ”Isfl.” “To lat.” and
”For thie‘ “raw; nut cares-tin; the
lines. «www.mrrthrmtlmwzuxtlmm
fl. WWII-altar. Harri-n and
death autlrm we. Walnut rates for db.—
ahred attire-rims lsrntshml on swllm-
flaw.
Orr-cm In..~ly mail. In adv-m.
arms mid: OM mouth. saw: thru-
months. ".1; us scuba. tum use rear. ts.
Moral by heist-try». u- u wick. to be paid
to the rattler.
Ins 0mm ~10. rr Rum-aim ‘M.
m Sui-walk : talent-wall. er-s.
bum 0n". lo. as Well mm. tint-walk :
Hepburn-n call. ”4.
Vb“ are welvwruu- at The Mind "no.
lit-wt km of any news. you will motor a
hunky "mining. smut-s or bur-aim it
to the clue.
column-nose nhmld in sllmes be ad-
dressed t
o run erasing limiter.
llouth Small. Court.
m
The tuning ”(Mimi Mia II I 'irrulrrtitm
t'tllht Turn a] .Vonroll and in suburbs
Lower, ('ontille'mbly, than MI f'oatlu'nnf
Circulation 0/ MI oflttr Tim 1.0m! both
In. Our Firm Room is always 0pm to
Alrrrh’srn.
an rm Herald Weather mm
The weather today priority» in t4 clay,
with slight tmwratnre "Muses Tnmunow
it Mimi" M Mr to vault nbrudr. with
nearly stationary ts. hl‘fifl'llfl'. follow-d War
albly hr ruin.
. . _. . .1119-
Thcrrnometrr Ram.
Thehlzhmt wlnt of the tlwrrnurmtn tn,
tbctweutr-tnur hour'- rndina at noon twlat
wu- tt dawns-im- rzro; hand. it dame»
above.
miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
.._.__ . --...
dun time this «its llhrh tide battle
at that at «:1» at aft. thin
Alanna; I'mtmmles.
The" are mm» awful mnuquences
which may flow from the scum! inim-
duotlon of the Racing": ruy photog-
nphy. Edison has photngraphcd an ob-
firt through a block of wood R inches
think. What, then. is there to prorrut
anybody from photographing anything
anywhere. by night or Ivy day? At pres-
ent it requires a long exywure to pho’
tograph what is inside of a bury solid,
but undoubtedly in time these telltale
pfctum can be mad!“ with the ordinary
flash light.
Nothing but bone. and tun-ta! thus far
have been found that will Impede the
' awful rays. It will be as my to photo-
graph the doing; of our neighbors in the
next room as to look out the window.
Spying through keyhulcs will b- dt‘n'
away. Kay. thine whom ’y'alousy or cup
riosity impels to read other people's let-
.ters can do so even without the formal-
ity of opening them by soaking them
with a damp handkerchief. There will)
be no me privacy for anybody any-
where. The desperate rm .. of swallow-
ing a diamond or a valuable document
to conceal it will no longer avail. forthe
inside of the stomach can bephotugraph.
ed as easily as the face.
If in addition to this the iurentiou
which will photograph thought succeeds
than will be nothing left for any of us
except to just hehare ourselves in the
strictest manner. We shall not dare eren
to think anything wrong. for fear it
will be brought up as a witness against
us.
In View of the approach of this dread
time. it will be a good plan now to begin
'0 Wire for ir—in our minds.
Dena General chlur expect that his
polite "regrets" will atone for the hot,
rible treatment of the young American
citizen. Delgado, at Dolores, (Julia? By
smiracle Delgado has been preserved
to tell what are real tmda mercies of
General Weyler's suldiery. Shall Amer-
ican citizens be. dragged from their
homes and butchered by the murderous
machete? As Delgado was dragged
awnyfrmn his homehe protested that
be was an American citizen. "So much
the worse for you.” said the Spanish
officer. striking him in the face three
times. "I would like to treat your con»
mi just as I am treating you. ” Delga-
do was first shot. Then one of the
‘Spnniarda cried, “This fellow is still
alive!" and backed him across the face
and hmd with a machete. But even
then he lived. although the men with
him. peaceful laborers on the Delgado
plantation, were ‘ not so fortunate
.lfhrnugh what seems almost another
miracle, Delgado has been able to send
the story of the outrage to his country,
the United States. What will the Unit-y
rd times coma it?
l” France does not- approre of England's
new Sudan eapeditipu. The reasuuis
twofold. France isflmadly jealous of
England's greater prestige in Africa.
a'adrhu does not rare for helpingout
Italyin tbuprumuttrouble. The bench
do not love the Italians any more than
the Italians lure the French. Italians
have never forgotten that for ten years.
from 1860 to 1570. French bayoueta un-
der orders from Napoleon lll prereuted
the {motion of the kingdom of united
Italy.
How many youthful Americans of
lrish descent are aware that the British
under Gml Howe ermtcd Boston
on St. Patrick's day, stitch 1:. ms?
, The new mlidsted city of greater
New Yak ought certainly to be called
Manhattsa.
HI MAY I! KING.
ra- t... s— at the m- [ml-bl
Who Is Int-lag liar n nus-a.
la a hi. all! chateau just outside of
Parts lives a H-yoaruld boy who may
atlas day bathe emperor of France. The
latter min so unsettled in its poll-
'tka. and than are so many of its in-
hsbltan. who would rather be ruled by
an slam than by a presldent elected
from the people. that it is not wholly
tumble to say that the youth bore
destrrlbed may not some day be an impe-
rial W)! to the throne of the great
Napoleon l. Indeed, the boy is none
0th than Napoloun 1V. son of the late
prince tmprriul.
Very little is known in or out of
France about the little fellow who but
a klngly prospect. One thing is certain
—tbser-Plutpteu Eugenie is very fond of
Napolom lV. whom she tenderly calls
her grandson. and it is she who is pro
riding the boy's education—an educa-
tion that ls fitting him f:.statesmau'
ship. politics and diplomacy. Although
bunny never sit on the throne of the
new French empirn, it is just as well.
so his guardians think. to have tho boy
in period trim for tho high position
which hi and his followers covet.
The young anoleon IV is a Muck
bairrd lad. manly in his hunting. and
of ruburt health. The greatest possible
pains is taken in his training. and spe-
cial tutors are amazed to touch him
special studim. Bron if he can ucvur
Income in great monarch. he will at least
be a polished gentleman and scholar.
The boy llres modestly with a Dr.
Erans. whose son he is supposed to be,
and who is looking after the would be
king's health and training. ()nne n
month the boy's motlwr visits him,
sometimes in tho company of the tit-Etu-
prcss lingnnin. The mother of the new
Suptdornn is a bright littln English
woman, wlmsiugsylivinely. and is loved
even t-ytlw silvvr haired old crumpwss.
Such is the true story of Napolmn
I". H» may yet be one of the foremost
figurm in France. flu is tho last hope
of thr- anlmms. Will he ovcr realize
his lofty ambition? Future history will
rccord the facts—New York Recorder.
The Nuhndy Man.
l'alkul our day. a long. long way,
My. tn '1":qu Turvy Town.
Whore it'sllay 1!!! night and it's night all day-
In tl‘u- land of I'psidl- Down.
And who do you think was walking round!
Imagine It it you can—
lu thu land of lfprilde Down I found
Tho Nobody Maul
ill- l-eud was bowed. and be grouped aloud,
With tlto- lmrdru that bu burn;
Ill-«lurid and mishaps. n \I'nndorfn! crowd.
Till tlwrn swam! no rmm for more.
“And why urn you so lrr-uvily tasked.
0n swath an u't'uun! plan?"
AI l but mt :1 its} Hl’lf‘ soul. 1 ”RN!
Thl- Ein‘tnnly Mun.
Ha set him nah with It dolnful algh.
Anv‘. lm sub! ; “it m min must ho:
What ‘Noltndr' dive at. home so sly .
ls sbmldflnd here by me.
The slips and mishaps that are. soon or late,
livntvd by tho namlms rlan
in ”J" land 0! Upside Down all wrlght
The Nobody Inn."
lie passed along with a dnluful song.
This nrrrbu rdonwl wigbt.
And, bowvd with the welght of other folks'
wrong.
Baa hobbled out of sight:
And I don‘t uttdursunt! how it all can be.
Or why he should bar this ban.
But-well. 'twes n wonderful thing to see
The Nobody Man!
-Wlnthmp‘ Packard lu 5t. Nlcholas.
Table Football. . \
A writer for chi ldren. M nrguret Comp-
ton. tells of a good table game that is
easy to contrlré and does not need much
preparation. This is “tuqu football.”
Get a large cloth on which you can
mark with chalk. or if you prefer you
can stitch the lines with red cottnu.
The boys will tell you. if you do not
know. how to lay out the football field.
The hall is an egg that has bunt) blown.
A lten's ugg is generally usod. but u tub-
in 's cgg islmtter. It is not. kicked. but
blown from pointvto point. There is not
much danger to the combatants. but a
new ball has to be provided for almost
erery match. Tonnhdowns and fire yard
limits are not possible. but the general
rules for football may be observed.
The Red. “’ltite and Blue.
A little girl who stood watching the
flags displaym everywhere on Washing-
ton's birthday asked suddenly: “What
do the colors mean? They stand for some-
thing. don't they?" "Think.“ said her
mother. and this was the interpretation
by a Ill-year-old child: "Red, that
means blocd, tho blood of the Revolt).
(ion; white, that means we are free;
blue. that means hope. Oh. I see! We
hope we always shall be free !"——Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Brmte’s Legs.
Harry was 4 years old. His grand-
mother was trying to teach him tocouut,
and asked, “How many legs bore you?"
He answered promptly, "Two." "How
many legs has Brownie?" After looking
at the dug a moment, he replied,
"Brownie. has one nit each corner. "
Wouldn't Sleep That Way.
"Kn. Willie. dcar," said mammsn
“no more cakes tonight. Don't you;
know you cannot sleep on it full stom- 3
Orb?" . ‘
“Well." replied Willie, "I can sleep”
OI In; tack "—Commouwealth. .
.. w
V1 ”vi" "‘
i rare. Mr. Boardloug? 1
Mr. B.—1\'o rarer than it Is, madam. . .
risky“ ‘ ..
. ll; 1..
skim! " mitt routs not
‘ or mar BAMBOO. -.
Au label-tor Wit-asset! la thalamus
lint-ulna ctub at Isaiah-Jarvis-
lug gulch-ass and null r- Art-outs.
and Dots-duo.
If you an ever asked to engage ln a
due! with a Japanese. buiug the chal-
Ionized party. select any implement
rather than the singlsstluk. for uulost
you are proficient in thrusts and parties
you will be "done up" in short. order.
In feudal times every ablebodlod
Japanese was obliged to become an s:-
purt swordsman. so that in the event of
war he could no to the front and do his
share of lighting. But with the lmv
proveruoutlu the methods of warfare.
which the Japanese were qulck to adopt.
the short sword has been relegated to
the back yard and the shop of the bric-
a-brau dealer. and fsnclug is merely a
partlme known as ask ken. In the olvil
war in Japan. 18 years ago. however,
there were certain companies of guards.
armed with swords, who did some veryl
effective and bloody work with them. ;
There is a club in Honolulu. with:
headquarters on Mannskoa street. when ‘
members have an instructor in the use;
of the singlestiok. , The organization is'
solely for? amusement. rather than for
business. though there is probably a du- ‘
site on the part of the leaders to perpetu- 1
ate the old fashioned methods of t sit-i
forefathers ln quelling rebellions. . nut.
now, this club, the Hunrlsc, is without
an instructor, so that there is but little
prnctim and no exhibitions.
.Thu headquarters of the Sunrise Slu-
glestit'k club is on the lower floor of
the building mupied by the Japanese
newspaper of tho sumo name. Through
tho kindness of Editor Satin. and Him-
nlm, business manager of the paper, a
reporter was given an opportunity to
witness an exhibition lmtweeu \‘aji-
mat and Knriknwa. two expert handlers '
of the sticks. j
By the Way of introduction the com-
batants rumored their kinmuus and
donned loose skirts and u lnelnmt with ’
strong iron burs across tho. fnce. Then
they shmlthed their bodies with stiff ,
bamboo breustplutes. Homily paddedl
gloves with gauntlots finished tho cus-
tumc. The "short sticks" are about live
feet long, and am made of sovemlpim-s .
of bamboo fastened together. Thorn l
scum"! to be no call of "timn" by a ‘
referee. The tut-n stsppnd to tho cantor |
of the room and saluted t‘m‘lt other by l
u motion 0f the arm, and than (um ut- ,
term] it gnttnrnl snnud signifying his '
unwillingucss to bugln tlm fray um!
thcy crossed sticks. tho point of curb .
lining he!!! on u love! with tho neck and ‘
tho lmnrllo grasped with both hands. '
Ynjimui led. and throughout lllt' lmnt '
was acting on the ntfensivo. Wllllf‘ Kuri- .
kawn brunt"! himself so mt to resist um! i
ward off any blow that might. be di~
muted toward him. ' Onco ho was
thoughtless. Ysjimui gave him a crank :
on the helmat that. resoundcd through .
the room. All the time the mun wdrc '
fencing they were shouting as if wnrn- '
tug curb other to look out for what
might bn coming. .
To the stranger who is not afamilinr I
with tho rules them seemed to be rid
rest. for the men. If one should receive ,
a blow which under ordinary circum~ .
stumps would warrant his going down
for tt fcw sm‘nndn, long enough to re-
rnver, it must simply cud with thud"-
sirc. and his nnxt mow will ho to gct i
back at his opponent. In this exhibition |
Kuriknwu, who was ruthcr morn Htm'k- ‘
ily built. than his foe. bud tho but of
thc first of tho tight. but the mud was it
draw, and tho mun retired \Tlllfllt‘SS uud '
with the pnrspimtion pouring from their
favor. .
The wrist- smmnd to ho the part of tho ‘
anatomy oftcnost aimed at, nud whiln L
that part of the arm is protected by n ‘
padded gauntlet the humerus is hnm, I
and in strong blow means it hoary welt
and u sorc arm. At the end of tho mn- .
test spoken of, hero Yujimai carried a
mark which was qnito blue. If a blow
on the wrist is severe enough, it will!
disablo a fencer, andthe tight ends. and i
if it cannot be accomplishedinlthat'wny ;
a'fsnuorzw'ill raise his stiqk high above I
and inclined, toward the bank of‘ his I
head. very much after the style of un- i
cicnt caecutioners in the chopping block [
process, and bring it dmvn with all his 3
strength on his rivul’s head—if he can. 3
(Yelsrity tutu-ks every movement of the i
fencer, so that thanhsarrer's eye is taxed 3
to its utmost to kseptmck of the men. '
Singlestivk fencing among the plum!-
new is so different, from anything at-
tempted by the white people that it is
difficult to make comparisons or draw ;
conclusions. If quickness in an uttnr-k 5
or parry is the secret of tho gums. Y I
l
l
rlJl- !
mat" and Karikuwa should b0 entitlcdl
to positions as experts. Their nurlumnm, ;
too, is remarkable. considering the §
thickness of tlmvlothing worn. Swntlwd i
as Hwy am in heavily padded suits, nvi- {
dently much depends upon the eye. and i
it is when one of the femurs catches the
eye of his opponent off his guard that he I
attempts a blow, but to ascertain when E
the use is not attending to its business '
is much t!) difiicult- for n stranger to ‘
solve, shielded us the fem-ur's taco ls l
with ier bars set closely together.
There are four palms in n match with ‘
singlesticks between Japanese-3 blow
on the back of head, a fair one, for glunc- 1
lug strokes do not. count; a thrust at the i
throat, a stroke on the wrist nnd a i
stroke on the side. There is uornlc as to i ‘1
the position a fencer must m'upy in do- 5
llvcring any one of thcsn blows—it may i
be from either sido and‘from ormnr both 4’
hands. If it is a “uhopper,'_‘ it is apt to i
be one that will make the man receiving 1
itwiuoemren though he be protected by 1,
all sorts of grotesque cuntrivtmces.— ’.
Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
Rare Enough.
landlady—Do you like your struk
- . Detroit Free Press. .
I an no tf
‘ .
f
h
n
J‘Colils
And Coughs
" Early in the Winter 1 took
a M-vt-m t'lllll which lt‘Vt‘Ithfi:
lulu :m ulmmmtr. hawking cough.
which troubled run for ulna wet-ks.
In spllt' of medical aid.
Alibi
helm: l'l'l‘ullllllt'llllt'tl mu. 1 Mann
In tulcv It. and maid" of 24 hours
I was rcllm'wl. 'l‘hu! um- lmttlu
mire-d luv. um! ! mmml spunk too
luullvly or its uxmellvuct‘."——Mrs.
h. !~.. llmcu, Eaton. Ultlo.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
For
Your '
Hands
and.
Face!
Hale's Rose Cream,
cures chaps and all
roughness. Makes the
skin like velvet.
25 CENTS at
HALElS.
Iv}.\‘-7'lllt~’l‘:llh'lm.\'7‘s.' , . _
HOYT'S TH EATRE
Easter Monday'mnllllflfil flllll E‘Hfl‘
llIK.
The Bluest Thing That Ever
Happened!
W. S. Cleveland’s
lironlcr. anlvc. Dnulvln
MINSTRELS!
Int-umumllun with
TH E._.JAP$!
Four his; alt-tum all in on": lluublc nl'sl pnrt? I
'l'hrnw hit: luuntl~unvl drum mun-T Orion» 5
till mmlt'l All nutirm» Illll‘ltlf‘. hull mile
lungi llit: mhllcu vinyl
quinu Ill'llft‘.‘ :3. 36. m. 1hr: umtlnom. 25. (w.
Mutts now on wilt- ut l'lnlstud'p drug store.
um! I‘iuum-‘s alllllnln'l‘v ~lnre.
' Realistate
and Insurance! ‘
wasnmorou oral-:1.
8°. Norwnlk.
Persons looking for a lot or house and
lot with the view of purchasing. arelnvlt-
all to cal! and oxnnrlns our list. We have
tlu-m for an!" in every part of the city at
rcnsutmbls prlces and on may term».
Removal Notice!
Dr. F. W. Dunner has movr‘d
his nlllco from over tln- Post
()flim‘ to No. l P A RK RU ‘V.
opposite Grand ()pcru Hons-n
Stmuford. CL. wherc be will be
plousvd to see his Norwulk pu-
tinuts. Furs, allowed. 0mm
hours from h‘ u. m. to ti p.m. Ho
will be at the Muhackemu Hotel
ovary Wednesday from 8 n. m.
tn u p. m., for the m'nunnmlntion
of his Nurwnlk and South Nor.
walk putit-uts.
DR.F'.W. BARMER
4 Surgeon Dentist,
STAMFORD.
cums "druid
By Machinery.
unmassts
sruovnto.
t‘ONN.
FEATHERS STEAM!
DRESSED. . . . . .
Ir0rvlnrs by mull or tnloplmnc will recoivo
prompt utlonhnu.
—-——-¢>——»——
SUAGUTUOK - MATTRESS
WORKS. '
ll kinds of the Best Eggs for
lmtchlnfl. BJJmNhanngold
on l‘nllsll.5 klnilsoflmzhorng
mzu 2W
EGGS “'hitcunrl ii. I’. Iliu‘k. Bu ,
nutl‘l'hile (‘W'ltins m-undtlmlorw. ' ;
L'lionnutmuu .l- l-‘wvxn'a Husker". ho. 'l ;
Henry street. East Nurwulk. f at am
most modern!
thin. uftllls an is
'l'bo'se strongllqlll
I’ In:
lfthe best you would
use
Be: sure to take none
but he Pnn'a." -
. ,. No other
is so sure nor so banbp. j
TAYLORWQ GOLDEN.
cordial
nuts? 60008.
It enema to us that ovary lady is buy-
in u now spring gown of us. Well. our
p cos arc right and they know it.
to pieces sllk warp irldonccnt. Qt qua!-
it_v 750.
8 pieces new noveltics. 75c quality for
600.
ll plecos only, silk \vnrp black bonri-
ottu. the i! quality for 69c per yard.
One drum! to u customer.
2 pieces only, black silk wnrp heuri-
nttu. tho tum quality for“. , One dress
to a customer.
5 pieces black and navy traveletta. for
bicycle suits, warranted rain proof, 59c
per yard.
in pit-cos light and dark noraltius. 50c
quality. 390.
ID pitws lmir cloth. the 50c quality,
370.
Irish point
on
NOIWALK. OONN.
Always Room for Improvement!
Jackets, Capes
On Saturday we shall lb
we have enlarged. embellished and decanted. The mail-
lug we have enameled in w ' to. and on the door we have
put a beautiful velvet urulustemud everything is now in
keeping with our rich lines“uf_ Ladies' and Chlldrsn't
sum, Buckets. Capos. separate Skirts and mum sum
Walnut. making this department the largest suit and
cloak room between New York and Ruskin.
day and Tuesday.
We have rcmoved this department to tho first floor, and in order to let
you know where itis. we shall offer some low prices:
3! yards. long net curtains. 8!, for 69c.
5 down Nottingham lact- for Mic.
THE BOSTON STORE
Cor. Main and Wall Sts.,
21c dozen.
have a large ruslnon our fancy. new made, gilt edge crcamery butter, 28¢;
four'pounds, 81.00. Our Elgiu crcam‘ery butter at 25c, or 4% lbs. Onoo,
is a bargain. Keep our elegant coffee on your table always.
want to buy the right kind at the right price, call berc.
N. V. OFFICE. All IROADWAV.
We Are Improving all tbs "flute!
Opening Days
(if Ladies' and Uhlhlrt-n‘s
All) MILLINERVl
open our Butt Room that
You at"
ly invited to attend this opening. Saturday Mon.
‘3'.
DOMESTIOS AID LINIIS.
TOWELS. ‘
I 26dnzon knotted towels. ‘lfic ones for
no. . .
l )tllb down all linen towels, lite ones for
z ’0. ~ '
it”) damn crtra sized, knotted fringed.
:l‘l',c onus for 250.
10 dorsn Turkish bath towels. 36c
ones for the.
DAMASK. ' .
5 ‘ . lluen damask. full bleached, Mic
qua lty for 500.
.‘l' .02 in. half bleached damask. 750
qua it for 500.
!0 phase 52-inch half bleaohcd damask.
360 quality for 160.
TRAY CDDTHS AND DOILIEB.
50 dozen largo doilios. all colors, 550
dozen.
IO dozen tray cloths. 2 for 25¢.
.5 down bureau starts for 49¢ each.
m.
LAC: cU sinus.
lacs curtains. $3.50.
0
\
, ”A... , .... . .v._
CONNECTICUT.
£va.-a ..m.-.. . m
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-l.
Reliable Quality
At Right Prices!
SEASONABLE GOODS.
Fine snow-white boneless codfish. extra largc {at bloater mackerel, canned
fish and sardines in large varieties.
berries, apricots, peaches, pruucs.
Evaporated dried fruits,chcrries, rasp-
A fine article in evaporated apples in
c and two pound cartoons. Strictly fresh country eggs, the price today
If the market is lower you will get the benefit each day. We
When you
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
33 WASHING-rout STREET. - .- - - .1- so. NORWALK”
so
Maud
ls
\lery Best Elgin
Barréls of . . .‘ '
nary lst, 1896.
advise all our customers to purchase flour immediately and
take advantage of this low price sale. 35!.25 barrel; 55c bag.
5 Flour up
our record of sales of this popularlwmtd of flour sinccjan
We received another carload this week and
Butter has advanced in price, but we are still selling our
Creamery Butter at 25c. Pound!
per” barrcl.
N'n melting needed: it It all readv. It lets
slowly; broken things stay. Wad. glass.
pap". Iratbrr-anythlng. Itistbe most flex-
ible glue known. and has no and to affect '
delicate goods. lubddiaypmuuequaled.
Only a limitcd number of bus
hcls of Ilcbron Potatoes lclt at 35c pct bushel, $1.00
100 bushels of Yellow Turnips, 35c Bushell
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
Donovan Building.
... . . . . - - SouwNorw-lk.
Norwalk Chronicler