Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 2, 1896 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

which is "TM ”I!”

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

A Pretty H om 6
Has untold influence. 'The place where
most of our livcsispasscd should be as
pretty as it is imsible to make it. First
look to the wallpaper. Thoro's. apaper
to suit you right here in this store; come
in and we‘ll help you find it.

' Painting, paper hanging and decorat-
mg. . , -
If not convenient for you to call at the

> ‘ store, drop a postal, and Iwill be pleased
to‘call‘on you with atoll lino of samples.

«stifle. GORHAM,“

_ 10 FIRST AVENUE.
East. Norwalk,

 

r‘ - . Connecticut.

 

 

._m

YOUNG- MAN!
Whtk u h 'r
y a ct cc once 0 flying“

l: ‘ withoutvl urauce. when
1.. ‘Goatsailu will

» INSURE YOUR‘ LIFE
0r Six Cte. a day will give you an Endow-
ment of $1.000i payable to yourself if you

live. With naurnnoe, like everything
olse,tbe heat. lstbe cheapest. Insure in the

Connecticut General

Life Insurance Co.
or Hartford.

f“ ,. ‘. .- W‘ . . .
ill Washington Street, 80. Norwnlk.

 

 

 
 

 

 

FAIRFIELD comm .‘ .

NATIONAL BANK.
‘3 Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn.

Incormrated, 1324. capital, 3200.000.

unwrx o. Kashmir, President.
navrn H. MILLER. Vice-Prest.
L. C. GREEN, Cashier.

singer-ans.

Enwm 0. Ksunsu. Mosss M. vann.
Davxo l-l. MILLER A. J. Manna.
l".Sr..lonslmcxwoon. Tusc. E. SMITH.
IllA Cats. Cass. F.1'Ris'l'8hfl

Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants
and Individuals Solicited.

‘Sofo Deposit Boxes
Free to Doposltors.
‘ o 8 1:

Physician forWomon
it as. no. u. A. ‘ouitronn
Can be consulted at her office

154:: linosn STREET. Bainorronr, Com,

From l0 ii. in. to 7 p. m. any day except
Sunday.

The doctor is a rcgular physician and for

‘ the past ulnotcen yours boa inndi- lin- [Mannhei-
i. of wonioiin srvcclnlty. lau lcs suffering from
i nuydlnlculty iiwliloutlo tho suit can consult
‘ lhnflullford lnllw stricta-st conlldeiicc. with
‘ "mlmmll‘flllvn olrwcivlng the most ski linland
sch-ntlllc- trmitnicnt known to modern Humor:

and mmiivinc. lloinc corn with hurw fur.
niahwl when rc¢ ulrcd. ’l‘crma nimlurufo.

All haters rimmnt r rc-nllcd to. lhclnm «mum

 

WAGONS i

luv and Iceland-Hind.
BUGGIES.
' PNAE‘I’ONS.
CANNABIS.
CANOPIES.
SPINDLES, ETC.

PRICES TO SUIT ALL
cam. nun sun THEM.

H ENRY TlLLY.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

vo’u CAN’T no mm
Than Leave Your infirm; for

Print-
ing! ,_

At the Sontlnol

. ,.P°" mam lilo biscuit." with "’ dad has for 32 years.
Over 3.00mi)“ pounds cold in the past year testify to '

Mauuncronrno C. D.‘ 303. & CON, Nb

 

 

ome-

 

.Btnf
. POWDE

 
 
 
 

popularity.

 

unvs CHALLENGED.
-- an.-." ‘

flock thou on am not lightly. Love!
Fornwarn but once. with he raid cyan;
Then tako all vantugcs of warr- ‘
Trick. stratagcm. surprise!

‘For so do I contcmn and hate
Tho low-loss ranks that. I am hi”-
_ As llcf would I dcsort as fight.
And liefor loan than Will!

i
\5

I court an ambush, crave a hurt.
And beg no other, uiccter doom
- Than donning ictters. Low. of thinol
Quick. find no» prison roomi-
’~(.‘harlcs N cwton-Robinson.

A MOLE RANCHER.

Californian Who Mohe- ‘ Money by no
Studies a. I Noland-t. M

“No. boys, it ain’t messy-that makes
my pockets bulge out that way. but it
is the equivalent.” remarked a gray
haired. gray boarded rancher from Men-
docino as he took in the slack of- a hay
rope that did service fora belt.

“To tell the truth. my brooches pock-
ets and my coat pockets, too, are pretty
wnll lined with -~moleskins. Within the
last year I liave'developed into a mole
hunter, and it pay I have several acres
in strawberries utU iuh. and they need
considerable water. I used to put in a
lot of time digging little trenches and
turning water this way and that. but it
was disn oiniiug to go out the next
day and mi that I had been irrigating
a nude hole. I set a watch on tho little
packs, and I soon learned their habits.
Since then, it is no trouble at all to get
them. -

”In the first place, I found that a
mole never comes straight up to the top
of the ground. but always on a slant,
and you will see the ground agitated for
some time before he throws up his hill.
If you stop within 20 feet of him when
he comes to the top, he will instantly
stop work and run. It's no uso to try
to catch him then.

"Batu mole is the victim of habit.
If he is disturbed at his work at :3
o'clock today, he will not come back till
exactly 2 o'clock tomorrow. You can
set a watch by him and depend on its
being right. Well. I watch around in
my berry patch and takotho time when-
ever I disturb Mr. Mole. The next day.
when it is time for him to comc back. I
take my station incur the hole. As soon
as he throws up his little mound Iphint
my foot behind him and closeup the
hole; Then all I lnive‘to do is to scoop
him out of tho dirt and drop hitn into
my pocket, kicking and scratchiuglikea
good fellow. I kill him. strctch his skin
on n shingle. and a man here in the city
pays mo :51 :ipicco for. them to make
purscs of. ”—Snn I-‘riincisco Post. ’

 

A Ncgru’a Lou: Drink.

A wcslorn nicnibc-r of congress was
rccmnly with a party discussing the ca-
pm‘ily of nn'n to drink strong liquor.
After lislcning to scrcrnl stories along
this line, he said:

“Well, I don't bolicvc any class of
men can boot ihcso Washington ncgrocs
whcn itcomcs to drinking strong liquor.
Ono Friday night as I (".llll!‘ homo uf’tcr
u night's scssion I thought I Would stop
in a littlc saloon m-nr my house and got
u stovepigo of Iagcr to make me sloop
sound. It is not a very swr-ll phico. but
if was the only one convcuicnt. While I
was cinptying tho big glass of tho frothy
liquid a tough looking ncgro. with a big
stick uudcr his arm. walked in and do-
mandcd a pint of gin.

" ‘Wlnit prim-1" lISliNl the young man
behind tho bar.

" "l'wcnly ccnts.‘ said the follow, bo-
glillllllf; to count out u lot of pcnnius.

" ‘All right.’ said tho hurtcndcr.
‘whcro is your boilic'.“

" ‘I don't want no bottle.
out. mghiivs, hah.‘

"Tho liquid was nicnsurcd oil in a
big brcr glans. and Without taking it
from his lips honwullowcil thocontcnls,
not. Willi dciuniug to tuko a drink of
wzitcr whcn ho had ilnisiiml. 'l‘ho bar.»
imidcrhlid not sccin to ho at all our-
priml. mcrcly ri-iinirkiug that tho lol-
lpw would probably lnkn scvornl such
drinks bcforii ho finished lho evening."
-—\\'ax~zhingtou ’l‘iini-s.

.lcst hand

Why She I'ullcd l'p thc Carpet.

’lThut ibci'c uri- pcoplo in tho world who
liiivco't yct ll'llrlli'tl that tln-ro uro sufcr
phiccs for depositing hugci-uuniof money
than old stockings and holca in tho wall
was dcnimisfrnicd rcccntly whilo llic
roof of a Fall Hivcr impact was burning.
’l‘hii dopiirlnicnt was called out. and a
squad of ofllccr-I in connmiud of Lil'ild
lcliulit llim'klcy was on the acidic. Hud-
ih-uly ii \VHIINIII who rcsidcd in ii ncigh-
boring tcnciin-nl rfislicd up tho slabs
and hogan to tour up the carpal. in one
of the room. film was infornicd that
thorn was no grant dunuor, and in ri-ply
in n qucstinu said that hrr furniiuro.
was forum] for Willi. but who kcpt lit:
work just the rlnne uml finally pulled
out atoll of bills containing 81.700.
'l‘hcu slin wont out to the street to watch
tho progi’crs of a blow that ix'Ciisioncd a
loss of illh-dioston licrald.

The Live Sponge.

When the ammo is in the son alive. .
tho inside of tho pores in covered with al
soil snimtancc film the whim of an mm.
This appears to be tho flesh of tho ani-
mal. and currents of water may he soon
running into the similar through tho
arunllpurco and out of it through the;
large ones, and it is supposed that while i
tho water is passing through the sponge
the nourishment for the support of “flip

 

nw......_... ............

I A mint b‘nrn phantom rlslnit from tho spray.

”majorls little mountain vineyard had
been destroyed by phylloxera. and be

 

animal in utractod from K

. .t't

anolmkn ‘u’thalotagbgord mt. Mb: ‘- ‘
a one in uu'ovr and,“
firm- the mat gizbh roiling bill‘ med.”

Iloflo like a storm bird, and did to be

unpublished Weather shrouds ran: like o'
yre. . .

Swept by the furious storm king who pound:

.Wild occnn wraith» walled in tho thunderinfl

-holr, .
A thousand domona enriched in every blast;
Yet. bother far to battle with the gala
Than drift o’er glossy scan with listless loll.

Thunderclap '

u w- ....._,.

The major was one of the many well
both " Englishmen who come to Unlifor:
nia with a younger son’s portion and a
small' monthly allowance . and hope to
make a fortune on a vineyard or a wheat
much. The plan always looks feasible in
England, and the agent ass es his via-.
timthat the thousand 1:011an buy
a ten acre plot, plant vines. hall a de-
cent bungalow and tide the owner over
until'the vines shall bear and bring him
a harvest of good American gold.

The major was going the way of many
of his English friends. The £1,000 legacy
was north, and the monthly allowance of
£20 (which, viewed from a distance,
seemed large) always grew painfully
small as it neared California and the
debts it was supposed to cover. The

was living on the uncertain promise of
a number of ' green shoots. calledrroa
specifully, “the olive orchard. " _ But
the major was not unhappy. When he
was not filling the soil. he sat on his lit—
tle veranda. with his brier wood pipe be-
tween his teeth and studied the long.
narrow, picturesque Nupa valley for be-
low.

It. may be that the nmjor’s failure to
succeed in the grape business was not
the fault of the country, but. that his
genial. uupraclical nature Was the true
obstacle to success. The major was. in
fact. the most helpless Englishman who
ever come to California to take care of.
himself. The poor fellow became so con:
viuccd of this after a short trial that. he
engaged a man to act as vulct to him-
self and incidentally cook the meals for
both.

The major was a solitary bachelor
then. The gods ulonc‘know in what on-
propitious moment he picked up Pets to
hang about his neck, a millstone of in-
efficiency. Pete‘s poverty most have
been his recoinuicndalimi and the ma-
jor's poverty tho excuse for kccping him.
I’cto had about as much knowledge of
laying out and caring for a man's ward»
robe as tho major had of running a
ranch. 'I‘no consequence was that the
major often preseutcd himself at his
fricnds' honsw in the most surprising
garb—a combination of white duck
trousers, black frock coat and russct
hunting boots bning ono of l’oto's inas-
torpieoes. In his cupiuzity as cook Pcin
was not one whit more nillcicnt and of-
ten suffered mental agony ovcr tho poli-
dcmus directions of the innjor's French
cookbook, which were likc tho hioro~
glyphics of the uncicnts to his clouded l
intellect. (.J‘onsidcring tho dict of sour '
bread and iinucd meats which l’cto pro- l
vidcd, it is only less than marvelous .
that his bout-factor was still alivc.

thn the major marricd l'lllion‘mith. l
o prctly San Francisco girl. I’cto was;
piomotcd to ho nnunigcr of the ranch
and oxpeiidcd his grooming tulcnts on
the pct. mulc. The ninjor's wife was i
“artistic. " She had studied skotchiug i
and did some rcnlly clover bits. Her ad- l
niiring hinduind was sure that slice pos- l
scsscd tho divino animus. iiud consc~
qucutly much time was dcvoml to art 1
and little tinn- to ranching.

lint this was not without protcst from l
ouo individual. Not that ho was disturb- ;
cd by lack of “‘Ul'k, but poor Polo was ‘
ol‘ioncr than not tho unwilling niodoll
for lillio‘s clofir studios. Uuo day i’cto
post-d for "l‘ho Man With tho Huc. " Ills,
lcmpcr was particularly tricdon that oc- 5
cusluu, for ho lnid izlkt'll up his tool with .
tho horn-st inlcnlion of wocding the I
priinilivo vogcuiblc gardon. 'i‘liougli ho:
had scuddcd through ihc back yard and
climhcd llic iciir fciice ho had not ciuiut-
ed on mcctiug his young minimum in tho
barnyard. Ho bcguu lowrcsth- wnh tho-
wi-cds and prclcuded not to son lit'l’. Ills.
i-dncnlion. however. had not included ul
sight of lllillnt's picluro. or 'ho would

 

 
 

morning with her pilots and succeeded

Ellis. and made another solemn vow to

' whcrc llin flaunt-s could not reach llf‘l',

,, iii ‘ h '
.‘ tones‘ {that W

not actually strayin from the pawn!
duty. Ellie was trea' log on dangerously
uncertain territory. . zfllie quito frankly
admitted to herself that she was pretty
and charming. and. being of that mind.
Elle did not repress comparisons between
her husband and the younger man.
Matters had arrived at o state/wheres
warm hearted not aid yo my woman
needed a friend ivi , strength to
hold up a good,‘powerfal. unrelenting
mirror for her to gaze lulu. ‘ Pete could
have held up themirror with right good
will. but he did not know how. In those
days he followed the major around with
dpg‘like devotion. and only glowered
when Ellie came out, to the orchard ope

 

in bringing upon herself h scolding from
her .overladu'lgent husband; She held
her head very high and stiff, and march.
ed over the hill some distance away.
where she seated herself and pretended
to sketch. but was in reality nursing her
injured feelings to keep them alive.” ‘ The
major watched her dis poor with a
trained exprelision on his good natured
face, and then went dejectedly into the
house. Pete was deeply incensed against

(insert the ranch. it was the ninety and
ninth time that he had' done so. and this
time be scaled the row with an oath. .
The long grass on the Napa hills was
burned and crisp and Ellie was daubing
yellow colon and burnt umber over her
canvas with vicious sfrokcn. She was
not giving any attention to hcrwork,
however. for an atliletiorform stood bo-
twcen her . and the landscape. and she
was indulging in a very foolish day
dream. To do the little woman justice.
she was not in love with Brampton. but
her vanity had been stimulated to such
wonderful activity by his youthnt gal-
lantrics thatshe fancied he was deeply
infatuated with her. She wondered if he

would ever tell her that he loved her. If ..

she could only havo some test of his
love. what a satisfaction it would be!

I O i D h I

Over on the mountain side a half
mile away Petn leaned on his hue and
Watched a thread of fire crawling like a
red snake through the undcrbrosh of
chupurrul and mnnzanita. Ho know only
too wall that no human power could
slop it, and that within a few minutes
tho gentle brcezc would cause a flying
spark in full upon tho long dry grass.
and puff—tho crawling snake Would
become a great. swirling. gallopinginaes
of flame and smoke and would pass over
the very place where Ellie sat snlkiug
and dreaming. Pele had firmly deter-
mined to leave the ranch. Ho had wash-
ed his hands of these people. He would
not—but thc‘gruss was on fire. and Pete
made a dash for the house. yelling at
the top of his longs for the major.

The vdlmnc of smoke was rising high
when Ellie rose to her foot and sniffed
the air. Before she could gather up her
paints a thin rim of rc‘ run along the
top of ti e littlo hill above her. The
small bin . lilfl insects r .8 rom tho
ground with u ' ' ' altered down
the hillside. Ellie glanced quickly buck-
wnrd and saw the firo licking up the
grass as it borc down upon hot and thc
smoko rolling iii-avenwurd in dense,
study clouds. She did not loso her pros,-
coco of mind, but remembered a sum“
plowcd field ll short distance away.

 
 

and rho niinhly down rho hill, with her
fluttering skirts gullicring cocklo huts
and stickcr wood as shc spud.

Whoa she was flirly on the plowod
ground uml gasping for hrcuth, she saw
tho young linglislnnun touring along tho
hill at afrmitic ruin. 'l‘hrougli tho smokc
hc llltlkf‘d lmlt‘llllil friglilcin-d. l'Illlo full
a thrill of satisfaction. flow was tho
lonpcd for proof of his low. He thought
she was ill dnngcr and had coma in her
roscuc. A dccp idm'ili Inountcd to her
checks and licr iii-art iii-m iosuf’localion.
llut lli‘ did not sccm to son hcr. It was
ovidcnt to her flint he was crazed with
four and would plunge into the flu- in
iii-arch of her. Mcrcif'ul Hod! Ila \vonld
ho hnrucd.

"llrulnpton 3” she Nil-minim.
Brmnpton. i am hcrc~—sufc."

'l'hc lilo Was wry glow. and she had
to throw herself that on the ground to
GN‘IIIH‘ hciug hurnmi. Shoguvo onn moin
dcupairina cry as she t‘clt tho but hrcnlh
scorch licr clothing "llroinploui l
lli'oinpton! ilruniplon l"

A grout warn of Fillllkt! and ilamo

” “Hill

3“
. ‘ ._ _ e eliminator ‘
bimkolf which she had been doing. Wilh-

 
 

,_ ,. - ~ III» mentor-dim
WASHINGTON. May awhile
the denote while the naval It

was tinder consideration w. ‘ ‘
la and mutational chum .' recalling
tho famous liiyalil-Voorho'oo content of
some years ago. Senator Tillman of South
Corollnologain brought his uh’iquo arson-
olity into the debate,‘hl| speech he as the

maiden ‘e ort attacking public nlllolals.
high and ow. Whilo hog opoko the silver
pltchfork presumed to him in the west
wuconlplauously (ll-played on his snarl.
The senator mod the blunt words charac-
teristic of his utterance. arraigning the
~ president and cabinet officers with unspoi-
ing criticism and personal Invoctlvos. He
also adamant! him-elf personally to Mr.
Hill and Mr. Sherman and drew from the
former several rejoiudors. while Mr. Sher
man declined to be brought into a contro~
versy with the South Carolina senator.

Mr. Hill followed Mr. Tillman. answer.
ing the latter point by point. The New
York senator referred to the coming Dom-
ooratlc nntloul convention. declaring that
tbcrfwould be no split. but that true
Democrats would‘reoognizo the riiloof tho
majority and keep the party infant despite
the threats of the South Carolina “actor
to leave the party. * ,

Mr. Hill spoke freely and ankly of his
differences with tho officers 0 the admin-
istration. and in particular re ‘ rrod to the
grievous mistake. as be my rdcd it. of

(

otor Blackburn when the latter was the
nominee of a Democratic caucus. 'l‘bo
senator discussed internal pbriy affairs.
urging harmony and the termination of
venomous assaults by Democrats on a
Democratic president. He spoke for tWo

tion. The debate attracted a great crowd
to tin; senate w ’3 of the capitol~tho
greatest slow on green assembled. filling
the senate galleries and overflowing into
the corrldou, where.long,llnes of people
struggled for admission.

During the session Mr. German‘s
amendment reducing the uumberof bot-
tleehlps from four, as reported, to two.
was adopted by a vote of :31 to 27. .An~
other amendment. by Mr. Allen. striking
out. all battleships, was defeated.

The house again devoted the major por-
tion ofrtho day to debate on the bank.
ruptoy bill. Severn] amendments were of-
fared, but none was adopted. In the
course of dobnte Mr. Hondorson road a
letter from ox~Presldont Harrison to sup-
port of the measure. ‘

A bill to provide for a delegate in con-
gross from the territory of Alaska was no
footed—ll to ii".

A bill was passed to authorize tho froc
importation of foreign exhibits to tho’l‘cn
ncssee exposition. and the report in the con-
tcsted alnction case of Wilson versus .‘ic~
Lourln from the Sixth South Carolina
district confirming tho titlu of the sitting
member to his seat was adopted.

THE M. E. CONFERENCE.

Dr. lmnahnn IA Present and May Ask I
Vindication.

CLEVELAND, May ::.-—Rev. Dr. John
lmnahnn of Baltimore. author-of thnbook,
“'l‘hn Frauds of tho Methodist Book Con-
cern." is here and may ask the conference
for personal vindication. He claims that
2:» years ago ho discovered extensive
framiulcnt. transactions in the book con-
ccrn and brought about a correction oi
tho cvlla that a strong eiTort was made by
men high in authority in the church to
kcop the affairs a secret. and because he
would not consent to this ho was pcrsecnt’
ed and even cxpollcd from the church,
though finally reinstated.

District oonfcroncos worn held. and
members of the committee of in wow :ip-
pointod. (it tho H district conferences 7
declare-d unconditloimlly for seating tho

dolognto each to tho sumo causn. This
makes a rain of IT to ii in tho committin-
in favor of seating tho woincu.

A reception was given tho gcncrnl con-
fcronco in Ifcntral armory. ’l‘hn delegates
warn wclcomed by Mayor McKloso on he-
hulf of tho city. by Human Qantorlikht"
half of tho committoa of arriingeinc . by

iov. Charles l". 'l‘hwing. l). 1).. on he.

halfof the sister church! of (‘lnvnlaml
and by llov. Dr. l.cvl Gilbcrt on bchulf of
tho Clovolnnd Molhmliats. lioirponses ware
happily mado by Honnrnl James T. ltus-
ling of Trenton and llishop Chi-rice ll.
Fowler of hiluncapolls.

I.lLi-Iy in Ho a l'uliuro.

llllf'Mm. May "J.-—l-‘rom pro-run! ap-
pcarnncos tho proposed lmcratuto cmu~
incl-co boot trust inwsllgnilou by tho fod-
nrnl grand Jury noxt wcek will fall short
of its purplish. 'l‘ho doputy marshals lant‘
succumb-d in rounding up only iliroo \Vllr
uni-sea. Hoverui privato detectives have
boon assisting in tho scorch for tho man
wanlod. and tbny hnvo given up tho job
and hurrcmlcri-d tho suhpo'nus.

Linnbor Firm I‘thurnu-Iml.

U
Ill'l'l’llltl. May '3.—'l‘hn lunilufr flrm of
Leslie .\' \llllcox. dolm; basins.» in. a":

 

NWI'IIlltl‘llilllil lhi- ttllgiwof illi‘lllqu‘il

lliwr ulrcct. illud cliiitlul momma... on
ihoir stock in favor of local banks. l'l‘hnir

burn llcd down lho mountain sidc in ground. and for u uiiiiulc nothing could , luminous niidorlunmi Mu alirihumi 1.. u...

utlcr dospnir.

“Strip, l'lflp. l’cicr. right thorn. Don't
morn an inch," callml ihc swi-ot voice
that drovc him to madmvps. “ Ki-uncth,"
l'llliocullcd tohnr husband. "look. isn't
it woudcrf’ul? 'l'ho lights, tho lawn, tho
wry lmnhcnpo likc"-— ,

“ "l‘lic Man With tho Hoc.’ " ahonlod '
tho major all-chilly. ”1'“ got. you“!
points. l'llho. Hold on. I'ctni" And bo-
l‘mc that hour-st «on of toll bud limo to;l
collect. his sculinrnd soul-ins. ho found g
himmdf pining in a very nncoml’ortnblo
ultitndo, with tho Nupu valloy lying at .
his foot and tho niajm'ii familiar phrases
ringing in his cars—”fine [meanjollyi
good subjmt~dcliclons coloring. "

Aim- l’cto bad [mood for a hundred or
morn indifl‘orcnt Works of art without
uuimm. hc hogan to think of dcscrtlug}
his mush-r and leaving him (do just and
awful into. But thhi stupcndimn blow
was inverted by the arrival of Brampton
Edwards. another Englishman. who had '
conic to burn practical ranching under
lho llll‘l'l'lli'll of his falhcr's old friend. '
flu! lnlijur.

Mint atvcck had from “Iran up to.
driving his protege about the vallcy and E
introducing him in this English colony. l
the major mini-nod to his daily routine,

: of pruning olive from and digging not!

worm onion graymvlnos. Ellie soon diu- i
covcrmi in the young man'aclnuucuf
fcalurca out line. Authltliiofllimre an on. :
tirely new I'lfl for all study. and Bil-i
wards found the time pass more pleas» .
autly an a model than no an embryo
rancher. 'I'hry Warn together during}
most of the daylight hours. Whom

5 acunlilychid logs of lit'rllildllllild bound‘

‘ uqucnk of it.

'. 'N r
en”-

lho dry grass burnod llko lindcr. and:
thc ilro was soon roaring down tlic hill
\ownnl tho volloy.

thii lilliv. chokmi and frightmiml.
liflcd hcr bond. rim shw tho illlll. long.

log ovor thc liluckcncd cnrlh Inward hcr.
His duck trousora worn Ihli'lll‘vll With
«out. and ho had a wot hlankct about
his shoulders. llo could not spook, but
caught Ellio in his arms and burst into
aliflod subs

Back of Ihcin was heard tho \‘oicc cf
Broniplon Edwards. “llcllo llitic, ma
jorl“ ln- culled. “i had a very narrow
My hammock and boots
inc humcd to tinder by this. fly Jnvo,
old follow. you are hurncd yiiursolf.
nrcn‘t you? Your with was snic‘onough.
I know shc could fuko can! of llN’M‘lI. "

llnt Elih- buried her hand in the not
hlonkct with :i shuddcr and burst inh-
learn of shame and coniritlun.

“\i‘cll. Well.” uniipcd Pilot '(iho had
stumbled up the hill with a handle. of
will sucks. "1 hour we: so illnmlf‘y
crowd in my life. Thought you'd be
burned Mil". Miss Ellie. Mo and llli‘llilfl‘
jor‘ll have a fine time "an week chum
lug"—

l"or I’nie had {mankind his nhinly
and ninth row. Indcrd it was only a
hook hurt when he was simulating if
llicrc on: cum :1 huppicr couple than tho
major and his lithe. And Pete trauma
or he thought of tlwlgimbln purl Broiup-
ton Edwards played on llmdey of the
unfistolla Wahholl Belch»: In San

 

Francisco Autumn.

,

I ha uccn or heard. l-‘orinuatcl ' for lillic fallow of "In llm‘hu'utvr firm of Miran-i-
.‘l .

Armstrong .\ t' ark. through whom thoy
am said to how but ”moon,

l.l [lung f’hnng lo ltuuin.

Hr. l’mmoin ltll,‘ May ~!.~-|,i Mung
('hnng. tho extraordinary pv'miwumtivn
of tho nmpurnr of Chino of in... ccrclnnliio-t
nifulldlflg ll"! i“’l’0[l}"..m of tho i'znr of
litluaht in Mus P’. unis-ml ha to yo-tmlny.
lln win rrsgl .u by tho ltu-alnn aiitimrl
this and ‘.m ('hlnoi-o location. .\ guard of
honor was provided for him.

THE saws union? TOLD.

Commissioner limbs-wolf was rcclccicll
president of the New York pilllt‘fl hoard.
l’lilt Qulnmwr. allrgrd to he onn nf

tho principal lomlors of tho Nicaraguan “

rcbelhou, has been captured and iv now
in prhirm.

Mali-mum] iln liopl. a Hungarian via»

mnnt‘pinndad guilty to {marry in tumor. .

iii an om- in New York and was spot to
the penitentiary

Joseph Dram of Fir-opium. llronkiyn. .

Idontlllcd a! his wlfo the insane Minion
found in Newark. N. J.. who called horr
self lthiilnn Durand. '

A dispatch from Havana says It ll prob
abh- thnt the illlhnnfcrn captured on board
the American schooner Compotltor wlll
be convicted and shot.

.lmmlol’owoll, a child. was humor”

of 9 ' ‘
m", n, nonunion mum mum"odorlhrccuhlountnm Cheese.

minty, N. Y.. and Mr mother was fatal-
ll' horned whlio trying to autumn-h the
lumen.

.liidgo Train of the supremo court in
New York mntlnord the injunction for
bidding the Lloyd! insurance companion
tun-acting holiness pending tho imm of
the attorney panel's not to forfeit their

o. “a.“ _
I . 1'"

hours and was accorded the closest attnns .

first of hazylength since his momfll‘lble .

Secretary canine in not supporting Sen- .

women delegates and two others gnvo onc .

 

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.L.mw MW..."

 

Just; "Arrived! .

SOME OF THE NOBBIEST snoss
EVER SHOWN IN FAlRFlELD co.

 

ENAMO

 

 

 

SOMETHING NEW

THE

Ask to See It!

CALFll

 

 

 

 

' OUR LI

NE 0)? /b~L\

@ENTS’ RUSSETS

.....BOTH..... .

PLAINmRAZOR TOE

SURPASS ANYTHING EVER SHOWN

 

M.H.GLOVER’

3 Double Shoe Store

‘ '40 AND 42 WALL STREET,

unswau, . . . .

CONNECTICUT.

Everybody"s Shoes Shined Free.
aozucv FOR Liaznrv aicchl:

\

dirt

MEDICINES‘

EASY AND PLEASANT TO TAKE l

At Our Prices !

Gen. 0. Stillson’s

DRUG STORE.

l2 Washington St, So. Norwalk.

 

Lioi .4...“

Florida andtho South

IVTHI
CLYDE LINE.

Fare to Jacksonville, Fla" 025.00: 'xonr
nlon. “All".

Fare to rit.Auguiitiuo. Fla. ”0.50; no
cur-ion. No.05.
“'l'u;)(iharlcntcn.tl. C. mm; excursion
'LJ . a

All tickets Include meals and berth
wlilicon board of the steamer. For any
information. ticketo. stateroom. our. in-
qtllro of

GEO. F. BEARSE.A¢£.

(luv National. Bass.
or W. P. CLYDE o (30., ilenrrni Agents,
5 Bowling Green. New York.

 

B. A. VICKERS,

”HALE“ ll!
Cheese, E3337
Etc.

O
125 Washington Him-t. so. Norwalk

bwg.‘~.—_—_

Ilattcr. Chi-Mn. flour. Lard and lnlll'almwn

Butter.

._..n*w.._., . .4

Try “Epicure Ilrnnd“Cauncd
Goods.

 

Quality [Tommi-earl? Prices I/Iwesfi
i“

MARI: VOUH

WANTS KNOWN
mm:

IVINIIC “Nflllli

 

 

 

Norwalk

Labsters

Caught off Norwalk Islands.
Lcavc your orders and have
them delivered cvcry Sutur-
day at "

HUNT&ZELUFF’S

“’ll-tli‘a lc‘ .‘lilil lii'ldll

Fish.
Clam and

Vegetable
MARKET. . . . . .

Telephone not. oo-u

 

To Advertisers!

Changes cannot be guar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. livery reo-
sonablc effort will be made
to acommodatc patrons,
but changes cannot be in«
existed upon as a right on-
less Copy is sent in by 1
o’clock in the afternoon of
the day before change is
desired. . .

 

J.D. JENNINGS.

U N DE RTAK I: R.
amour eraser.

 

Norwalk, - . - - Goon:
Opp. Biff-M. Hallway flaunt.
REBIDENCE ELM if’l'lll'i’l‘.
TELEPHONE CALL. ll.
E ’ ‘ ‘ “ " ‘i
J.O.JENNINO$.
Papor-Nonger, calolmluor.
Pointer.
DIALII I"

can "no no 'Iouoim.
i NORTH HAIR cram.
Honth Nmalk.

Ram lo Hooker f Infect Flt ion of Page”
filming! and (lift Mouldlhin mica f;

hon-u for impaction. on notice by ml.
[intimates Cheerful” (Hun. not.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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