SS
an!” H! New!“ with " and bar for 3: year's.
cold in the put year testify to firir popularity.
mum c. P. BPSS a. PPR. Mow Loom coma.
which lc "
0m 3,000.6?0’425“ ”W
BAKI NU
aPOWDER
”a "mum: é'xficmruci.
neupwm to a northern my,
of his experiences in V ermine» Mo. .
, 7‘ citizens.
lion,
men. out, and then asked:
“Do you want. II bell?"
"No, Ina' am. Why?" said he.
_ , what do you wantl”
“In, those are war times.
march your house} fpn
. lug olliccr cannot be disobcycd.
,1slanijfcomtus'1 ..
" tha IMYG"
speech.
overcame-d:
peacock, or i' 11 III; If your carol
y like you wmr uniform?
mandhfg‘
himudun h, 1d a 'afick’up‘d
lady old I- IIIIIurlI tn Ill your grandma.
blightiuu, so I-InuplIItII
Ili‘ ly IIIIrfI.I. rn llflllll' in
rIdI-I':
“ Madam,
doll.
I may be a pmcccl:
tho“
Corporal:
and to d” It. "
stuwllnu (I: u it!) the woman replied:
Oh Ile
wish i hil'l)1lIlill'llIIl{llr tIIn IIIlIIIIII'n!"
was wry
aim! to cm. .Iva a private Intrrvlow with
"(loom on, you llllll.‘ lIrqu!
Truth In MI "lhII I'Iftlo lurutII"
the Irutc WIIIII: In.
lama-u: of flumuu rower.
Would uI-I-II m (“'I'l Illmiion belho gainer
IIrllII- lmnr Ly on RXIGIISI'III, umuublilu;
to prvdululfluacv, III the 'llussluu frown"?
lllHSlllll
chumrl: II. which pvl’lulpa IzII [Il‘l'tv'tll is I”.
m m. .IIIII-fhnuflr -:fr le "7ll
who II H I IIjIIyI I' ll um In IIImpit: Illfy. Ill-I-
fIIliIII. -I of nus-Inwud: Ir un-
tlpulhy wlIlI-II, th ll IIuI’u llIIIy lm‘m {ll'l'l'll
lIIIlwmIII Valium. urn flu.- IIIIII-It IIIIIII'IIII. to
ho “I'Vll‘llllfilll lI'H
unilapplly pr: . IIIIIIIII III: If from n; ,I'li‘wllll"
sz~IllIltctII (If IIII' clllllv: IIIII I’
The sunny amlulleI IpIIIllfIIIIIIIfllII:
for on: HIIIII llu.
arm lhw-
alluy.‘ lIIII Hm I;I:.
tullm lIIuhI-r
Europa :In pI upIIII,
Their rIIIlI! mm IrIIIlrnIIInt of the .lI, W.
their or III pIIII “limb: pIIIIIIy~~nhy, the rII
cent perwrullI‘III III that handful of film.
luau colIIIIIIIlII in Armenia who are run-
glmtl oxllI-II rather than I'IIlulllilomdciur
Thule cum-
mrrclnl pulley III not calculaml l'l enlist
the mmmcrelnl clan... ., In
They Imvc III-aim up that natural
IlW'fIlZI' III mwfcru fillfllllll‘fl‘l‘ with Aslzl by
llm lilzll'lt rm (HUI llll‘ \IlIII-y «If the Kur’.
llu'mm IvI-II :lf-
fIIrI‘IIl llIr I-trIIImIIIIf mIIl mmt rI-uIlIIllI' or.
£5'llll":.l.’~= III llum‘ who utlllw I- In the lids»
III III on pin: II III: mlIII- In all that Europe
IIIIIIIII III III“, llll’l VIIIII ImII lot I II prII'IIII l’)‘ II:
I 11"”; l‘ WIIIIIII
IImIrI IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIMIIIIIIHII'UU'F
II f'li'll III II I II; IIIIIIIII. mo of, the north.“-
lhcm from mob an appeal.
the flood will of
’ Europe.
In II'IIII IIIIIIIIII'I' Ilwy Law
llm III'II
:luuln law I.
.'I .II IIIIII III' If
f, wilfully” My llf‘l'llfi‘v'.
M... “a...
1i!" lit-art That “'M fixed.
1'le II.-
ler M? ”I I Ill IIIIIIII- pr
MW of flaw-I: W'
LII lla-
loot
lilo. fllnlllll'f.
1mm Inf this mm; menus?" Idle III-bod.
llucltlloly llf'l thumb-I worn Inverted If! fill
IIIIIIolfIII, and tho IIIIIIIIIIII IIf c-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIotlon
Tim ular pupil
m-nm‘l to have a faint gloom of lntclll
genre in hit on. an aim mil-Id him by
coma and mind. “Alfred. can you tell
mikfllmnwhuiny'fly Boat I:
rod-a ml
wIIrc wflmhmlly hlmllml.
moor" "You, m'cm." aphid the
_ m. “W’y. you”
,‘ .mb-I amm‘ ”‘
‘ I [rate loath-1n Wanna arm I Slurp
6 Thomas Edwin Turner contributes a
story, "Lieutenant flurry, " recounting an
episode of the war of the rebellion. to St.
=Nlcbolas. The 18-year-old son of a Federal
'pflicor was put In nominal command of a
haunting party, and the following Was one
, Feeling that already be had displayed '
generalship to bu favorably compared with
. Kapolcon'u crossing the Alps, the young
lieutenant, with his, two men, a sergeant
and o corporal. prepared to carry by storm
or strategy the only. ,caslle known in
America—tho dwelling house of one of her
He mounted the steps of the -
most pretentious house in hip district and
. boldly pulled the doorbell. After repeat
ing this operation two or three times, up
' plying lbcrcm‘cd Inrcngth to each repeti-
fInIJIy the door w on filing wide open,
, and them aloud a lady clad in black. Her
hair was black, her eyes were blur: kcr, and-
lhe expression of her face was blackrst. I
This number female Tooter? I’dtf'the boy 3
"Oh, when you fir-It rang I thought
some one needed a doorbell and had con~
I a take mine, but before reaching
him! it vans not a hell, but the
.:o you were going to take. flow
It must he confessed that this reception
was not. what the young lieutenant expect-
ed and for a moment it staggered him.
But he drew himself up to his full height
of If feet ll inches, allowed the left hand
to rent gracefully on his kuightly sword
bill. and, his face beaming with .1 concili-
utiug smile as he assumed the air of a
humble and unwilling instrument in the
1 hands of Uncle Sam, he proceeded to an:
awor the lady I! last question thus: “Mad
It pains me to
inform you that W cozy. comrade us to
Wigwam... i
would spare no fair a lady If it were Inlay
power, but my orders from our command-
So plume
' loud the way oudwewlll annoy you as lit-
win; this grandllo-
quefl' address find been directed, attack
dumb with nmaZI men: at the boy's words
“and air of cm: Ilcicchslou, recovered her
Her face was flushed and her
black eyes flaahud dangerously as she
‘ ”Holdyour tongue, you impudont-llltle
Why does
Haven t
{lib Yankees then enough? If your comv
m c with orfilh‘lng of gum“: lot
you. lluu home new all last as your little
,. legs will carry you and tell momma to
_: f trounce you soundly for iIupIIrtIncnIc to .1 ’
“' tlIcr! '
\I .II War. IluIIIil'. alien to w Illa: l‘lll' I ml
'11 0 boy V'QIIIII ,
have gin-n “mini. fu hach-xclIaIugI-Is his ‘
lll ”on: l for his nvupdahuut and Dre clus I
an i lhc, II-IIIuI II b. t in his mom 1.; his fur- ;
it smuowh. It“
trI- 'lllllllllh' \‘Ult'l . it audit in: 'ccufcssul, Ibo
yIIIII; I; III ulI mm. than anawrrrd his: de- 2
and a
1 derasilwr
. 3:.“ ‘ ' did
h M ”‘Y to mistake cm i f 1 and buttousduwn the right cIIiuwlth ~II-
Inmgiuul you were the lady you cluimcl
to be, but, m long an even your dress is
lilo: that of my mother and sisters, we
will not be rude llilll'llrl you compel it. My
”little lvgh’ on: going over this house from.
collar to untrnt, and If you Won 't show us
Why I Mil send you to the hotel with
':Iud.-., th- ru we have some other
prisoners. I am big enough to tellyou this
‘IIII! il'lllvfll of the flow" Nathan
dial I-‘Ip I" III,I:Il I hum II at “rum! and MM-
‘IIIIIIIIlrtIIIpEIN. '
yIIlIngsfrIrII have
lml'll[>¥fll'tl!‘lf12!ll I w I“ ha. “My Heart Is
It‘ltml," unIl lIIII IIIIpIIIrIfIlaerIII-nt uhwmd
.I‘Ilmlny that the Allure“ III-clued to
have butn vavnu him of the warming of
lbs. word» lhIIy rIl'tlI II off In IIIuI-h n parall-
”“1""’“" “M m” “4”" ““3; TlmIIld fll-flfl'“! In Intention III chi. the
I VARIOUS Nerss.
Fashionable BMW Perm Stationery—Wilt.
Trimming For a Dark Gown.
I It is said that warn may beremovcd by
applyiuglo them night and morning a
"gold obtained by steeping the rind of
lemons In concentrated 11me": wflk~
The application mutt be made with a
small brush.
launch juice lc' often recommended for
softening and whitening the bands, but It
must not be used too frequently, as it has
a tendency to dry and shrink the thin
Ilkln at the root. of the nails.
l The fashionable boot. for street wear III
of km and bush patent leather tip and a
heel of medium height.
Green and the shade known as “lo-
cal-II," as wall, as violet, are favorite flat:
for fashionable stationery. Grayis also
much liked and is particularly pleasing
when It bears a cipher in gold or silver.
Flowered paper is a novelty, the pattern
runnihf all over the shoot. Black ink is
the on y permissible variety. Blue and
violet Inks, although they flew well, In:
TAMI“: MADE “OWE.
too closely associated with business and
- law to lend themselves gracefully to so-
cial clrrrespomhmco.
Vow that white b1 so fashionable a
pretty way of frIIIIhIIning ndurk gown is
to add white fflt‘lllgfi. Revers, cuffs and
perhaps a wet may be made of white cloth
and Ivill give I1 wry satisfactory effect.
Chino silks and ribbons an: exceedingly
{which-line, and chine [Jammie are the
hut-Int dmupmunt of tho: fancy. Some
are alike all over. Others have n bordnr.
('lxinocfl'er‘ls have llf'l‘fl copied in cotton
goods for .Ihlr; wuivtq and wash gowns.
The ill IN. ration shows a tailor made
'guwn of thin :iIIl-III- cloth. The male t skirt
Is lIuttIInIIl at IIIIII II aide II! flm mh'u r,
III-3r the foot, ulth r-llvl'l' buttons, and
the lowm- mine of the nklrt us Well 34 the
lapped pom-m, l~a burden II with sucdvaud
‘ marten gulloou. 'l‘bu bodice ls draped un-
bucklo on tho III-ft uhouldor
var buttons. The glIIot sleeves and the
(11gb of the bodicouru finished with gal
I loan. Th0 belt and collar are of morrou
l velvet. The white arrow but is trimmed
nvlth cashmere ribbon and rosI-s with
foliage. JL me CIIOLLET.
The Sateen-fol one.
"So lilies Keene Is married,"
one young Infill.
“You,” replied the Ilespoudent lover.
“and to another. ”
“i thought the regarded you very
kindly."
"Him IliIl.
tendon on her.
every night. and tin-u
rival."
“She thought he. had more money
than you."
“She wan- cure of it, He couldn’t help
but have after 1 tool: but to the opera
cvcry night. "-—-‘VIIIIIIiuglou Star.
said
And i lavished every at-
I look her to the opera
she married my
“'rftcrn In Scotch Arc looting.
lam pin, III-II to my tbuttlxcrI-Imw ll"l‘.l.l
no lII' w IIIIokII llrlll ly in the Scotch lam.-
muIIIII 'I'IIII Illlfhurof “'i’lIIIi’qup in ill.-
Kuily 1rd" III rIIIIIliI a on IIIII luurIIIII, and
III the liarl. v chu: u l ’IInqu IlluIISIIII-y,"
hm not. pI'IlblIIIhI II him I: “Bumble lhII
lluchI. of Argyll' Pl luau" lbhllll walling for
unucu-IIIIIII- flu tho all" r hand We how
bad no mom of ”The Purple Cauliflower"
school of fiction,
(If lIIl'. P‘lillll'll story we have rarely had
It bountiful fIIn-It and I'll” do with a rest.
WluIIl It f‘llnll‘ to n copious. ulucuury wlth
curb bunk. It came, Ill llll‘ Word I uh Irv-Inter
I-VIIn Illull mywlf, to billlll’llllllgn"[Allldull
Fluzlru.
A (lllcctly Illlrycllcl.
Tim nIImIIIIIII III IIIII \IIIIIIIIIyIIf Ht. llmtb’a
monetary. and particularly limo who “V"
In em: IIIIIII. of the protection IIIvIIIII, um
greatly (‘Xi'l’i'lflf'll 'lV’t'l‘ lIII- frcquflt IIppI-Ilr-
mm: of a IIIIIyIIIIIIt who fllIIy claim III pon-
mrw-Il of forum than Iuorfnl prvlgwrtlI-c.
"1 Wu: uw-ltln in my llu' .du yufhcr
cw'nln." mid on old Illa-grim yIIle-ruluy
I afternoon. "when I pawn nnIII manor-nun,
wid long white hair, a bIIndln over I bIIIy-
clc nu jIIII’ :yflyln down pcrtccltahun II-vI-II.
I war n-wIItI-hlu do wry Ipnt. wlwn l’lt' fix
up f‘um Ila group. uni Impmv cyan on
him twvll lm farlml ‘wny. f kin mm
dat lm IIIIln' mum f’um uowhore. on flat
ho Iiidn' If" unwhurn. "
rme I‘m" in IIIII vicinity wlm lull? men the
old fll'fllll‘lllfl" riding along the levee.
There are any umnbor of people, nearly all
of “mm black, who «fall» to burn cIIIIIn
him, and all of them rim-lam that be lit no
human cycllct, butarpook. Whether their
supposition of motion: In «meet or not,
the appearance of the ancient woodman
demon“ apron dulcfulum used
‘ Orb-ll- mmu
tlII IIIIIIIIr auntieumu. wIIIIerIrc“TlIIIMI-n ‘
II
being directly and bitterly par-opal. Tho
appulllon to the veto we: expand by
. Baotou You. Sherman, Mimw, flow-
lcycnd Butler. while the veto war do»
funded by Senator- Vllu, Hill and Beta.
Thou who voted calm; the rcpcu Inc of
the bill were MOI!!!- Bola. Chilton. Hill,
Built!) and Vlluwall Democrats.
When a partial conference report will
presented on the naval appropriation bill,
31!...me moved that the room rccodc
from it- amendment uduclnlr the number
of butllccbipc from four to‘ two. Thin
brought on an extended debate. Mr.
Lodge took occasion to point out the loo
lotion of the United States. pawn plainly
Indicated. In fluid. by the tone of the Eu-
ropean prep. He urged adequm Wm
lion. by navy and coat dofcmcv,‘ u a
means of commanding peace. Mr. Chan.
dler of N6 Hump-hire believed that two
battleships annually were enough. in the
coerce of the debate Mr. Tillman of South
Carolina spoke In hlc usual 'brcozy way
on “anuor robhcrc." He referred to the
grip by the throat which the armor con-
ccrul had on congress, and, looking
around the comic. naked If there were at
tumors or a lobby hero or senators Inter-
ested In seeing these contracts given,out.
The house began clearing the deck! for
final adjournment by extending the length
of the daily session. Mr. Dinghy, the floor
leader of the majority. gave notice that
henceforth he should object to all leave:
of abaouco. save each In were mauled
on account of lickncu. The importance
of keeping a quorum constantly In attend—
ance. be explained. compelled him to take
this step.
A partial conference report on the gen-
eral dcflclcacy bill woo agreed to and the
bill sent back to further conference. The
Murray-Elliott contested case from the
First South Carolina district was debuted
for four hours. The majority report fa-
vors the coating of the contestant, who Is
a colored man. and who was rented by the
Fifty-first house In place of Elliott.
BASEBALL. ‘
SATYOX Al. LEAGUE GAMES.
At} low York—
Nchork ..... .100005110—8
Chicago. ....... .. l) l 2 0 4 i3 0 ‘.' 3—“
New York—fills, 10; errors, 3. Chica-
go—Hltc, III; errors, ~l.
At Brooklyn—
llrooklyn........ 0 I) 2 0 2 D l l ‘—- fl
St. Louis ....... . 1 o 0 II o (I I II 0- 2
Brooklyn—Hits. lo: errors, I. St. Louis
—-llits, II; errors, :1.
At Philadelphia—
Clncinnnll...... ll 0 ‘3 0 l 0 0 0 0—— 3
Philadelphia...- 0 I 3 u l l l 0 '—~ 7
Cincinnati—lifts. ll; errors, I. Phila-
delphia—Hits. 8; errors, 5
At Baltimore—
i’lttsburg....... 0 0 o l 0 0 ll 0 0-— 4
llcltlmorc...... 3 u 0 1 0 o I) I) l-— 5
'l’lttsburg—iilts, ll; errors, I. Balti-
more—Hits, 7; errors, 0.
At Wmhlugtou—
Washington. 0 0 (I l.) 0 0 (I II 2
Cleveland...” I o I) 0 o 0 III II 1 o— .l
Washington—fills, 8: errors, 2. Cleve-
land—Hits, ‘J; errors, 1.
At Boston-
l.oulsvlllc....... I) o l o 3 o n l o— a
Bocton........... 3 o 2 I'. l I) o .3 ‘—-ll
iculqulIe—lllts, ll): errors, 4. Boston
—llits, id; errors. I5.
Liberal ("n-fa: In England.
meoy, .lune Il.——An election wac held
In the Wick boroughs, fora cocoa-cor in
parliament to Sir John Ponder. Liberal.
l’ulcnlst, who recently resigned on ac—
count of III health. The result was the
clnctlou of Mr. T. C. ll. Hedda-wick.
Liberal, who was defeated bySIr John
Ponder at the general eloctlona. l'pon
that occasion the leornllfhloulst majorl-
ly was :‘I. but new the Liberals haven
majority of l,0.'.l. a gain of Lolllvotcc.
Mr. Smith, the defeated Colonist candl-
datc. only polled cl: votes. Conmluontly
by the elections In the Frame division of
>Imzer~u teller and in the Wick boroughs
tho Llhoralr gain two seats.
I
l’aclflc (‘ublo Dclczuleo.
Lawns. lune l.—-Thol‘.arl of .Jalbornc.
formerly under secretarial state for the
colonlec. and (I. ll. Murray, I-hlof clerk
of the treasury. have been appointed at
llrltlah delegates to the Pacific cable can
farencu, made up of delegates from the
Annuallan IIclonIor, Now Roland and
Canada. together with the British dale
gates. which meets In London thII week.
Cirrus Driver Killed.
llIII'KI.AvII. Ila. Juno t—(‘HWI'KO Gao-
kcll. employed as a driver In linin'n cir-
cus, waa knocked from the top of a car
while passing beneath u bridge at 'i‘boman»
ton and blatantly killed. it In not known
when his home III, but his fellow employ-
ccn nlalc that they had heard blur talk
much about St. helm.
NEWS IN BFlIEF.
Honorary llcrbcrt visited the Van!
ncudmny.
Thlrlccn poncho were Injured. some ol
than: fatally, by the full of an elevator III
Baltimore.
Edward McCormick, accused of the
murder of Mcmlc Cunningham In New
York, was held without bail on the Iden-
tIIlcntlon of Jouph Europe.
The Inmate: of a flathouw In New York
narrowly escaped with their Ilvcc from a
fire. There were ccvarcl thrilling raccoon.
Una glrl tried to jump from the roof.
Dialer fillllwcll. commanding the north-
western dlvlnlon of the Salvation Army,
with headquarter- at Minneapolis, bu rc-
IIlumIIl III» wmmlulou and gone our to
llulllmrtun Booth
The murder of a (ll-man officer nan-II
Krnmo by thd bodyguard of tho Viceroy of
Nankln II reported. The affair III llltcly to
rcIIuIt In the resignation of all German
ofIIwrn In Chinese service
1’. hi. Arthur was reelected chief of the
Brotherhood of locomotive Engineer: at
the rec-Ion In Ottawa lie we: opposed by
llnbaratlvlt of fit-rm Point. Wis. The
vote clued no: for Arthur and so for Ba-
barullclr.
In. mm”. Mall, on analytical than
fat. cxlllhltod large quantities of cumin
and mIllmImy found In the body of Mrs.
IIleIIlII .\ M mm, wbocc daughter. Mary
AIIIIII Almom Idvlcpwac learning, In on
trial In New York for her murder
wuu‘nm Bohr. the lime: old non of
.l. A linker. a madman m mm H.
1).. Dl‘hm llll Mil-r dud. Baker me tin
boy a thrullllll III! dun”: turned on bit
we. Imam to whip: 3.1:; '12:“.
pub-It up I PM“ on
an» El. full-u nun-fly would.
, “on
3313!”: (MW millillBB ARREST.
W
I"... former Captain General at "am
About to Fight... palm, With 03.”
Barrera—Gone: and Gavel- Kcop “'oy.
In and We. I” am...
Jacxwxvmx, m. Juno 4. ~Aftcr ll
thrilling voyage, during Which Ibo we:
chased and ”MI on by a Spanish crumb
the fillbuclcrlng steamer 'l'brca Friend!
bal mulled Illll port. having landed more
than 100 Inca and a large cargo of arms
and ammunition in Cuba-
Tlle landing was made on the night 0!
May 20, wool of Trlnldad. on the south-
crn court of Hausa Clara province. Tbl
man and munitlonl won reached by a
circus detachment from General llacret'l
column, and there we! not a Spaniard In
slght to Interfere
(In the day before the landing. May 28,
occurred the most culling Incident of the
voyage. The filibuster wuscff the court
of Cuba waiting for signals from the
cl ore, when a Hpanlcb Worship have in
night and gave cbuo. There wan nothing
to do but to run for It. and the Three
Frienda stood for the open sea, with the
Spaniard In but chose.
Through a slus- Captain Broward, In
command of the Three hrlends, watched
the cruiser. Tile warship was evidently
crowding on stoma. for a black cloud of
cracks came from bar clock. In the craft
or": military top Captain Broward saw
several Spaniards taking turns at the
glass. Suddenly there came a puff of
smoke from tho cruiser and a shell burn
over the'l‘hree Friends. The Spaniard!
sent shell alter Ibell at the flllbuatcr, but
all went wide of the mark.
Finally Captain llrcwcrd, who In or
sheriff of Duval county and noted for hlr
courage, got tired of being that at and
decided to have a shot at the Spaniards.
There war a Is pound hotebkisu gun
mounted on' the Three Fricndl, c‘nd tbll
Captain Broward trained on the cruiser.
The first shot Captain Browurd think:
struck the cruiser, for be low III grout com-
motion on board. Several more shots Were
exchanged, but meanwhile the Three
Friends was gaining on the Spaniard.
Then the filibuster: Cheated.
The engines of the filibuster behaved
beautifully, and the ctokers worked with
great earnestness. for there were more
than 100 men on board whose lives do-
peuded on the speed of the Three Friends.
Finally the filibuster left the crulncr. As
the war-hip sank below the horizon—lint
the hull. then the mast and military top.
and last the Spanllb ling—a great cheer
arose from the daring men on the Three
Friends.
That night the filibuster circled around
at see. On Friday, May: *4 she again can
llously approached the Cuban coast.
About nightfall, west of Trinidad. a rock.
cat—the signal agreed upon—was sent up.
it was answered from the shore, and the
work of landing was lwgzlll). There were
six curfbuatc on board. and In those the
men and arms were transferred to the
shore. In four hours the loudlng was com-
plcled. and the Three Friends stood for
the Florida coast.
The Three Friends left .lacklonvillc for
Cuba on May 21.3 She was accompanied
out to sea for nine miles by the revenue
cutter Boutwell, which had been Instruct-
ed to watch the filibuster to no that Ihe
did not vlolcto the neutrality lawn.
After the iloutwoll returned the Three
Friends tool: on board lml men. command-
ed by Lieutenant Colonel Rafael Portu-
ondo, from the tug- Katc Spencer and Lil
Ilan. Most of the Inca «fire Cubans. al-
though there were several Americans on
board. Among thoAmerlI-am were Usum
Latrobe, a son of former Mayor Latrobe
of lIultImorc. and John Lynn. an electric-
al export. of Jacksonville. A former oIII-
car In the French army was alto on the
Three Frlendr.
This In the third expodltlou the Three
Friends has landed In Cuba. Captain
llroward would give no Information about
the Luanda. save that when she left .lack-
acnvlllo she had arms and men for Cuba.
and that he expected to menu hear of her
being at Iowa Jamaican port.
I
(‘umpm In I lllnmllm Duel.
Mullah, Juno l.—Dnrlng a recent prl-
va to discunlon of offal H In Cuba between
(icncrnl Morllnezt 'auwoo. the predcccnsnr
of General Wayler as captain general of
Cuba, and General ilorrcro, the argument
became so animated that the discussion
developed into a hotuuorrcl, undadual
was arranged. The matter was conducted
with the greatest secrecy. but In some
manner the IIutlIIIritIc-I recon-ed Inform-I
lieu of the Intended duel between the gon-
oral: a few Iulnutea before they were to
meet on the Prlmo Rivera. Tho caplaln
general of Madrid proceeded with all
but. to the amt. arriving just u the
principalc \vcro Icing placed In ponltlnn
and It won only with the mental difficul-
”I that he succeeded In Itopplnwlho allnlr
before either of the combatants WM
wounded. (Icneraln (happen and Born-:0
were fInaIlydlImrmcd and vent to their re-
IIpcollvc [Mlllflflm under one“ The mln
later of war In said to have launched to
"booth the matter over. 'l‘hIII, however,
Ill dolled at the war office. The affair hm
call-ed a great sensation.
(Imnrr \‘I-Ir flaunt.
KEY WNW. Juno l.--A passenger on
the steamer Malcolm by the name of Le-
pez. was arrcctcd and taken mhorc by the
l'lpunlch olllclaln fort bolero tho (lop-rim
of the steamer from "Mann A few min
utoIl before a cmcllbcntcamo niongnlda
tho Malcolm and one"! It: pal-chm:
IInnIlmlapapcr to Lopez. Vila-tarot war
containml In the note camml Illm much
agitation. and he hnvllly doctroycd Ibo
paper and um ll overboard This action.
It In nuppomd earned his arm
bluflno Gomez, at the hood of a lama
form. III new at lloyo Co. ormlo, about If.
Inllcl from llavnna. ‘
(funeral Collar.» has IIuccccdod In crou-
Inu the lmcbc. .
we. -‘ 4.. . “at...“ m. ..
A Warning to Tourist».
WAImvcvnv, Juno I.-~lI2uropocn travai-
an an warned by l'nlleIl Hutu Carnal
”mend Judd at \ Icon to alloy the rall-
rocd regulation! orvlcdlncmln arllolcc
from lull!!! under me penalties. llc
rllu the mob of a young Amcrlcan who
no filled m llmlm for having Imm- rar-
trldam m llll trunk and my! Ilml anln,
Bulgaria. Itcumanla. Turkey and lllllfllll
have similar railway ”automatic. ,
lulu", Merl In a Mlll.
Panvmuvcc. Juno I.-Slcphcn Yel-
man. an Armenian of thin city, 26 year:
of age was fIslnIlylnjurcdln lb cording
room of the .3ka Infill at Mollie.
low whom“ I: we plan,
A -m.tmu.um.x«v val-m m.
wm 1mm... ramp: of, lulu].
“chum.“ a 1m; Actor Ind
lily. Primed. win. .
The fair metropolitan cashier has add:
ld a new factor to her growing vainl-
llou which will not prove no desirable a
wile in the eyes of her employer on the
henecty and efficiency which. have won
for her almost II monopoly in tho baci-
uesa. It In the result of the microbe
craze. and is nothing less than washing
all lbomouey she handles and charging
her employer overtime loo. .
The discoverer of this new way to car
hence her usefulness and coat is Annie
Nesmyth, the money taker of a big down
town hotel. Miss Nosmylh serves of
night moctly, and, while less money
comes in than than in the day. she 18
generally kept busy enough. The money-
Ia often very dirty and to the last "degree
rcpnlslveto handle. Now. the cashier is
a trained nurse “resting" from he: or-
duous professional labors. After a sick
spell from handling the coiled currency
she concluded to resign. She was per-
suaded not to by an increase of salary
and permission to wash the money. 801
every night sees a soup plate of am-
monia water at her elbow, into which
each note. as it arrives, is dropped. It
gets a quick bath and' Is then laid out on
a piece of flannel to dry as tenderly as if
it were her best piece of jewelry. The
water haste be changed two or three
times in a night.
The cashier recently had an odor of
another similar job. Being asked what
salary she wanted. she mentioned her
usual figure, with the proviso that it
must be scrunch more "if there' a money
to wash. "
“Money to wash?” said the aston-
ished would be employer. “Why, I
haven't enough for my hides (be is a
leather and tallowdealer), much less to
Wash. "
“You see," she’ said calmly, "your
business is dirty, and it‘s likely the
‘moucy will be. I won’t wash another
fellow’s money in ammonia water—it's
bad for Ibo hands and bead—without a
consideration in my salary. Different if
it were my money!" She says she's
“passing the tip along," and soon all
merchants in a business that calls for
an unusual fortitude in the olfactory
and perceptive nerves will have to pay
extra salaries if they wish to retain
steady and efficient help.
A money washing episode which con:
verted Charlie Blgelow, the actor, and
his wife to a belief in banks is worth
recording. By dint of great saving and
dmial the young couple got together
.3500 in the first year of their marriage.
The money well kept in a cllnmois bag,
which the wife strung around her waist
under her corset, and as the fund was a
great swat which both tried hard to
forget. so that the well known borrow-
ing propensities of their profesaien
might not be excited. it was never
touched or even looked at for months.
But a run of bad luck finally drove the
young folks to draw on the chamoiu
bag. when to their intense dismay it
was found the money had become per-
fectly illegible. One by one (be eight
$100 bills were laid on Ibo bed, all in
the rilllllll condition of greasy, uniform
black green no color. Husband and wife
took turns utlrying to restore the at-
tractive precarious of the filthy Inert), but
in vain. The young wife wept: the sav-
Ing buabaud raved. Then together day
went to the bank which had given them
the bills. The bank refused llll’l‘CUb'lllw
the money, not could Muuagcr Baker's
imiorucmeht make the cashier change
his mind. The manager then took a $100
bill off their hands for frieudship's sake
and got a managerial friend to do like-
wise. trusting to their prominence to
pass the llUIElIl. That was doing a good
bit for the young folks, who had sub-
mitted to being called stingy many II
time to gather the fund together.
Tho actor then left his wife at home
weeping over the remaining cum). while
he Went down on tho lliulfo to roll it to
any emculalor at I30 contra fIIrtlIc dollar.
But the wife was "no slouch" at expe-
Ilientu. AI: soon as he was gone l‘llO (ll‘lf‘ll
lIIIr ll'lll'ri and declared to the girl that.
an the tummy was no good anyway. they
would juutvxpcrlmcnt with It. The girl
made strong ammonia water. and the
mistress tuck some washing soup and
soaked and reaped aIuI wthed tlmIIII six
bills on ludualriouuly behind lurked
doors III: If IIlIo Wore ptlfllutl’ulllill the
regular handkerchief and hose \vuull in
a fourth “fury room of II hotel where
"laundry work in the rooms" was for-
bidden. Patience was rewarded. Rid of
their slimy coating, the half dozen blllu
at IaI-It almnofoehly nut in a wan sort of
alive grccnnon, touched up,wllh brown,
no If under the rays of a dying uonIIct.
They looked like autumn leave: after a
big Hill".
When her husband came home with
the news that he had lllllllulll' bills at 25
cents on the dollar. and would throw
the otlwr two In for four the almulntm,
an actor frlIIIId. Would be bimIII luo
badly. rho raid radically, "(Imam not."
and ltd him to the table whom the all:
faded. wildly waIIhy governmental prom-
IIIeII lay nlIIl damp. Ho ruched out and
got the others from his comfolern and
unbnuttcd them to file name restorative
procmn. The bank look the wholcI eight
all the young couple's first deposit. —Now
York Times.
A renew '00!an
University Extension Lecturer (to
manager of Chicago bureau)-—TIIII mec-
Imd l-mturcof my course on Henry VIII
has been objected lo by custom audlclmcc
lul rather too colouiutlc. thopu. there-
fIIro. I had better change It boforcde- ’
llvcrina It from '
Chlcago Manager-Ill” dear sir. lot If.
alone! in just the thing we mull
Why. the mldwt of our chalet has
boll! divorced m llmcc himself l—Now
-MADE RIGHT ’
CHEWS RIGHT
SMOKES, RIGHT
_I.. H
TH
If You Have ~
\
NORWALK, - - - -
BUT NEVER HAVE EQUALLED FOR
Worth, fieauty ahd Sty
OUR LADIES'
Russet Lace. Shoes at $2.00!
Everybody's Shoes Shiaed Free.
AGENCY FOR LlEER'IV alcYCLl,
ISO
not seen them, call and YOU WILL admit
this is the greatest bargain cvcr offered in
. . _. Ladies’ Shoes.
LADIES’ OXFORDS
in both russet and black.
M.H.GLOVER’S Double Shoe Store
40 AND ‘2 WALL STREET,
councencur. ,
Clothing
0
Suit
Everybody!
.‘II rlIlr- I' III. llvw.
For sale at Tomlinson II drug store
5%
takes out Ink. paint. .
far, pitch, am e " ..
and stains on
cl: .tIIing and calf-
pus quickly and
completely and
firr‘hnves‘nm
' ‘wl‘ln Acid —---
10c. 1a.. m cm
II an’plmcant odor. cud MMSM
Nut inflammable. lamp“! lulled. 56.
.l- 3-va 0!”.
Mbbludwumhclh
York ram
:52 .
"0er Be carried away with the I.
idea that because we are ,.
celebrated for fine and fashionable
clothing that we lose sight of the
working man's needs; he's our but
friend, and we're not likely to tie-
glcct him. Our aim is to be able
to supply every good quality of
Clothing, from Strong working
pants to
Dress
Suits!
Kindly step in and see us; we
shall endeavor to convince you that
Good
’ Clothing!
Can be furnished on popular line.
At . .
Popular
Prices!
W. A. BENEDICT 8: C0.
Clothiers and Furnishcrs,
l9 IVIAIN STREET.
Norwalk.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
So. Norwalk.
W’hrn III' I «III! II'II Mu of r N I Hum. Duality. lw. of Fall-1| PM“. nut:
"II. IIII ml. uIv. All I. IV. V: II «III- .II I III“: h‘ \kll‘m
IYII: III-II aI II I.“ «I III .IIdI lly II’ luml If mild:
bum any mail.“
ml.
lmIIIIIunmllvfamlly Mfll- III). in". . Ilr! Mull I. ol-ursfmum.
pvny munlrv In “My: 1 Mull p: .1 If f (I. IIIII II II LIIIII 'IIII IIIIIlny
PIM’L Iii ill! INI CH. up i‘ ha! IIMII
Physician forWofIIc’ll,
M
II as. on. II. A. neuron
Can be consulted at her ole.
342 Bnom Bram. anclron. 00.1..
From Inc In. tn7p. ‘rn. any dammit
be fairly.
the nut ll helm-II yIIIlrII nu ma II III“!
owaIIIIIInII IIIIIIII tally. III» cu «- .
ahydl I-nll IIIIIIlr-IIIIIIIIII Mxnmfl
Thadocfur I.“ II "whiff [ill I
thank granola III rem-h inn tle
M‘. (In! full Inllw I-frlI'loI-l crmfl
Hcfmlmonf known ca
diam.” “To 0.1%.
gay 'l‘fl "an
prom nllrrcvllcdlo Mg
a 19"": 5--
Norwalk Chronicler