‘ SOMETHING NEW iN SLEEVES
. maiusltho favorite, although it isntodiiicd
_ wuron Ircauertltev.
In your mind and you'll realize wh
~ economy and health, together with
quick and satisfactory results may be
p . obtained by using .,
‘ BOSS
_ _ BAKING.
: . , ' . powoeu
"in kind loss inc/m Ills Blsculti with."
Over 3,000,000 pounds of them sold
in the past year. show their perfec-
tion; and your pics, cakes and biscuits
can also be “ light as a feather" if you
Intake use of the secret of their success.
0. It. 8085 t till}, htw London, Conn.
; ‘LL GROCERS. '
an“
7-1
w.
_........,..\..
In a! Muttons Elaborate” Trimmed.
Mother Hubbardo For Little tines.
In slwvo shapes the log 0' mutton rc-f
nnd reconstructed in rarities ways. A
great deal of trimming is soon on sleeves,
especially of cloth dresses. Ono imported
model has a most elaborate scroll pattorn
done in narrow ribhour This ribbon in
Ippliqncd onto the fabric and is in a con.
trusting color. A Caprice inflccves shows
them extended over the tout"! the about.
dare to form a collar—a notvcry attractive
novelty, howavcr. Siccvesmmio entirely
of narrow puffing: are approved, and also
those with alternate sections of plain and
figured goods.
, Mother liubhard gowns remain in favor
for very little girls, but many variations
are obtained by different ways of mounting
the body of the dress on tho yoke and by
cutting the yoke-3 in different slatpcs.
list are almost always of lace. gui-
puroorcmbroidcry and are border-ml by
ruehoe, “album. plnltingu orrulllcs, which.
form borthus, flchus and cpanlots. Wide
lace collars are a favorite ornament, and
SILK cows.
hands of insertion, either lengthwise or
horizontal, are much employed. Chou:
and bows appear as trimming.
For older girls the fashions approximate
to those of tvuumn. Louis Quinzn hodh'rs
and vents, with whltoacccseuulmnnd fancy
buttons, are worn, and taffeta uowns
trimmed with gauze and moussullno.
Guam and white tulle enter largely into
juvenile mlllincry, with large hows of
pompadonror s: rlpmi ribbon. lilark mock-
imnt arc the mic, and black hunts are con-
sldorcd appropriate for street and formal
wear. Tan and brown idiom am i'L‘Fli'H't'tI
for marry wmr.
An llbmtrailnn is prim-n of a cnzatumo of
Viollne lirochn pilk. ’I'hn pallet. shirt is
lililrlmnml. ’i'lm poinmi llmllr‘v, which
is laid in plalts at tim waist in front. has
lmnarnuulmpo nml lmbi'izuxi. tlu-cvm of
white cinbrnidvml gauze. fluid flint-f“
memorial) forum tins bull and l'lllilill‘l“. bor-
dmtho autumn and "has llli‘. mun-like
ovmltiifim of idllt. The millarwtia- in colu-
nosed of cerium of pale green ribbon.
Physician fchcmen
ass. on. u. s. ccuroncl
Curt hs consulted at her office
I?
842 ”MAD firmer, lininorrntrr, than”:
from in a. m. to 7 o. to. any day clot-pt
liundnyr ‘
'l'lwdmtnr in a rrmllar physdclsn and for
0 Mid film-foo" yvnlrt lt‘H mwl" thr- «llwctum
f thmvtutuwwiulty. Indies Mll‘lvrilu: from
'nydlillmllt litl'l'll‘lillll the not can consult
’rJlnilfor- in tin- atrlvimt muddle-nee. with
IMu-l‘umnvo uf f‘m'r'lt'tmt the mmf skilliolantl
its-lord ib'trvatmnnl lamp!) to modern some”
and "‘lmlb'liln. llunm ran- with nun-w lur-
tilwbv'v win-n rrnplirml. Torture mmlpmitli
MI Mien prmnllily n-plinl to. tnvlune stamp
firearms:
like: not ink, paint,
tar. pitch, grunge
and stains from
' Tompkins
chilling and car-
prlt quickly and
completely and
mflhlmru .1 iii ,
wxn RPM,“ "6.. m. It ”7"
No nn’wlqvamnt mlor. mi WWW
lint aliarnmbiu. Isn't“ antic-f. k.
If! cumin. New Canaan, ct.
W
nacho Life smc
by His Watch
n: WAS an, .t aunt. wmt FILER.
l’ltc lost of a Wealthy Lurchmout ,ltosi-
dent. With 'Wild Western Notions. sac
. to have Provoked tbs quarrel-410' w»
‘ lhot Four IIIIII. .
Laacnuoxr, N. Y.. Jens fit—There
was a duct here between L. B. Tompkins.
the proprietor of the Lnrcbmont hotel.
and George W. Palmer. the son of a
,wcslthy resident of Larchmont Manor, in
which one man was shot four titans. but
not fatnllywouudcd, and the other was
twice struck user vital organs. butc'ach
bullet was stopped by tho contents of the
duclist’s pockets. . '
Young Palmer has for several years
been, regarded as somewhat eccentric by
the residents of this fashionable suburb.
Hewent west not long ago and came back .
imbued with a variety of cowboy notions,
one of which was that it was proper to
carry a pistol. Another thing that attract.
ed attention was that he made an intimate
associate of William Collins, who is em-
ployed by his father to look after the
grounds.
Palmer and Collins went into the hotel,
and, according to Mr. Tompkins. they be-
came abusive after a drink and finally
ordered him to go up stairs and call his
bartender. Bert. who, Palmer said. had
insulted him. The hotel men refused to
do this, and Pigmer, reaching over the
bar. struck him a glancing blow on the
hend,»cxclulurlng. “I've been west. and I,
won’t come hero to bc biuffed by hay-‘
md‘ f" .
Ordered to Leave the florist.
At this Mr.‘ Tompkins indignantly or.
dated the men to leave the hotel, walking
around the end of the bar to enforce his or-
der“ As Tompkins faced the men Palmer
dropped on one knee and, without further
warning, drew hls'rcvciver and fired. At
that moment William Cunnipgham cater-
ed the place, and. seeing the proprietor
stagger back, suede a wild bolt for a side
door. which was locked. Unable to ad.
mace and afraid to retreat, he remained
an unwilling witness of the scene.
The first bullet went through Tomp-
kina’ coat and vent and struck his watch,
worth taco, exactly in tho center, 00m-
pletcly wrecking it. Then came another
shot that struck Tompklus’ memorandum
book, just orer hie been. going through
the book and partly penetrating some‘
business cards back of it. The third bul-
let erased the ribs, tho fourth buried itself
in the wall, and the fifth wont into the
floor. '
Tompkins thought that he was shot,
and, running behind the bar. got his ple-
tnl, and as fast as he could about fired bul-
lets at l’nlmor. lie shot him twice in the
left arm, once in the jaw and again in the
hip.
Then the young man and his compan-
ion, Collins. ran out. They took a cab,
d rircn by George Scifcrts,aud were convey-
hmne. ‘
A bicycle policeman and Constables Mo
(inland and chll, found Palmer and Col-
lins asleep in the barn covered with blood.
The men were arrested and taken before
Justice Boyd. who committed them to
jail in White Plains to await’the action
of the grand jury. .
lit-Jon League" Want Gold.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno lit—The Union
tempo of this city appointed a committee
of if: members to prepare and present to
tho St. Louis convention on addrets urg-
ing the convention to imort in the plat.-
form of the party "on open. clear and pos-
ltlvc declaration opposing the free coin-
age of silver and insisting upon the main-
tenance of the cxistinu gold standard of
value..." declaring for the policy of proton,»
tion and reciprocity and demanding the
enactment of ans which will give to tho
government on adequate revenue. The
committee is made up of the following
well known public men: State Senator
llolew I’enruse. John If. Convene. Alfred
C. llarrlson, Winthrop Smith. (3. William
llorguor, iicorgo i). hiriirelry, William
Sellers, lion. .Iohu ltusscll Young. (.‘on'
grenarunn Iliugham, Henry W. ilrnwu,
James V. Watson. H. A. Hancock. Hunter
Brooke, William Ii. Homes and Ilon..
William I’ottor.
Acidicks (loos to lit. Loni-s.
Wmuxurox, Del... .lunc l:.—.l. lid-
ward Addickl has loft this place for St.
Louis. IIc cold he did not expect much
of acoutcst on the Delaware delegation.
as his convention was the only lawful one,
and he would present the regularly sinned
credentials. lie imIII he Would fight for
his seat and, would get it, oven if the gods
were against him. ile carries with him
a big batch of allldavits declaring that the
liluglns men need money at the primaries.
It in mid that. the principal claim the illu-
ulna faction will make at St. Louis will
be that Addlcks in not a ltcpubllcau his.
mum he gave money to a Democratic
campaign some years ago.
Enrica-d From Anoiiu-r Mute.
llm'l'ok, .lunn lt.’.——'l'bc full bunch of
, the supreme court has hnndud down a do.
( boon containing an award of $l,illll) dam-
age» to a tram who had been enticed Into
Mmmcburctts from another state to ac.
rompllsh his arrest on a civil promos.
The cash was an action of tort of Edward
ii. rlwrct of Providence w. James F.
Kimball of iloston. “rlwcct. a provision
dealer in Providence, assigned. llcinu led
to believe. he claims. that n uttleumnt
could be made Hf be was at the Boston
omm of his creditors at a certain time,
.‘lwant cattle here, was arrested and recur
ml his "from only after paying tllmto
satisfy the creditors.
ilorsc Exchange In Ashen.
New Yomt, Juno lfl.——ll’lre completely
«lentroyrd the building of the American
.llcrre Exchange ll.lmftodl. which occu-
plul nearly the entire block bounded by
Brmtlwuy. seventh amnuc. t’lftfeth and
I'iftyatirst streets. No loss than 12:. vol-
uable fumes perished a the llama». The
value of the property nsumed is varinus—
ly estimated at from 1150.000 to ”00.000.
Picked Up at Sun.
litmus, June” 12. officer men who
were married lost It the Gloucester fish-
ing schooner Edward A. Perkins a few
days sgo wsrs picked up at sea by the
steam ilelmsr. from Bremen for Balti-
more. and having been transferred to the
scbomm Button tbs men have been laud-
sd st Prep-say. X. if. "
-“I... .
um tor the Grand Jury.
human, if... Juno fa—Cccassl for
of m of tie
at. (initial- lines on
Louisiana» ”Washington. , , .
Wumsc'ros, .lccs lit—Wits President
Steven-on: arrest»! the mice allusion
etc to a flasl class after a brief yslsdictcry
expressing his thanks to senators for their
cecrtsslcstc him throughout the session.
The closing scene was not of the drama
to order, but was marked by the placid
rorcnltylcbsructcristio of the upper branch
or congress. The gallsrles were well filled.
but there was an absence of impacted
corridors incident to an eventful close of
congress. ,
No business was transacted beyond the
formalities preceding an adjournment.
to make the usual call on the president
and reported that therewcrc no further
communications from the chief executive.
The last hill to Departed was one urged
,by Mr.“Shcrmsn mulching the widow of
General William H. Gibson. a prominent
Ohio officer.
Resolutions of thanks to Vice President
Stevenson and President pro tem Eve for
their impartial rulings in the chair were
unanimously adopted.
One of the last acts was to give the im-
portant immigration bill a parliamentary
status, by which it secures the right of
As soon as the vice president had. an-
ucuncedithc session closed the galleries
emptied. Senators exchanged goodbys, and
many arranged to leave for hair homes at
once.
The final sessicu of the house was de-
vold of public interest. The appropria-
tion bllle hud berm passed. and the mem-
bers simply waited for the end.to come.
A number of the members were made
happy by the passage of small local hills
of interest to their districts. ,
To General Wheeler of Alabama belong-
ed the distinction of securing the passage
of the lust bill.
Beyond a little misunderstanding be-
twcen Mr. Bailey of Taxes and Mr. Marsh
of llllnois, the utmost good feeling pro-
vniled. There was an attempt by Mr. Bui-
lcy and Mr. blaguire of California to are-
clpitatc a political discussion in the last
half hour of the session, but/tho Repub-
licans declined the page of combat thrown
down to them. .
Mr. Turner (Dem) of Georgia. who
was the floor leader of the minority dur-
ing the absence of Mr. Crisp. offered a
resolution of thanks to the speaker, which
was adopted by a standing vote. a most
unanimous honor. The speaker closed the
session with a graceful speech, in which
be thanked the members most cordially
and fcllcltutcd them on the work of the
session.
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
John Cdnnnr Says fi'Loury, the Alleged
Burglar, Killed Ilia Sou; .
NEW Youk, June it! —-John Connor of
320 Mott street want to the Eldridge street
police station last night and said that
James U’I.ccry, a prisoner who was or.
rested by the police of that precinct two
nights ago for burglary committed at 13
Forsyth street. was the same man who
killed his son, John Connor, .lr., on May
30. last).
rIhe old man said that his son. who was
about :incars old and married. was stand-
ing on thc'curncr of Grand and Elizabeth
streets on tho night named. when U'Lcary
walked up behind him and struck him in
the head with a elungsbot. 'Thc injured
man was taken to whet weather: the
Chambers street hospital and died there
the next day. U'Ieary was enacted and
taken before the coroner.
The coroner put him under $3,000 bail,
and he was liberated. a litre. Luhens go-
lmr on his bond. U'I.ccry subsequently
left the city and wont to Pltiabarg. and
Mr. Conner snld he did not know that be
had returned until he saw his nanle incu-
tloned in the newspapers in connection
with his recent arrest. bir. Connor said
that the case was pigcnnhclcd in the dir-
trictattorncy'sollicc and has never. be be-
lieves. been brought to the attention of
the grand jury, for what reason he does
not know. ’
POPE Fort animal UNION.
Ila- Prepared an Encyclical Asklnf All
Denomination» to Join Willi ltolue.
Imxnox. .lunu 12,—The llruuuls Cour
lcr announces that a papakcucyclicul on
the unity of the churches and tho unprem-
acy of the toe of Home Will shortly be
issued in Latin. The document is now
complete and is being translated into
Various languages.
The document in lengthy and is a doc-
trinal work. In which thspapo'slntention
is to prove the supremacy of the papal see
by numerous quotations drawn from the
Greek fathers and the ancient and orien-
tal liturgy.
(topics of tho encycllcal will be forward-
ed to all rclgnlnu sovereigns. also to the
hsnds of dissenting churches, because the
leading aim of the document is to bring
about a union of the various churches
with Rome and to show why union is
necessary.
The pope starts from the fundamental
principle that the church must be one. and
sets forth the essential features of unity,
of doctrine and of faith.
Ila makes an appeal to all Wollwlsbers
of humanity to work for this and.
v
tlubiimo Ports on Crete.
Wielnmziiv, .innc l2.-—Tho Turkish
lcgatlon has received from the sublime
portc the following dispatch: “According
to telegraphic advices from Crete. the im-
perial tram» took pollination on the nth
lust. of the fort ultuated in the village
of \‘oukolls and occupied up to that date
by the insurgents. The regular army has
thus scoured the route contracting this to-
eallty with Canon, and also the peace of
the neighborhood where the insurgents
had a little previously burned and pluu‘
dcrod the bounce of the Mussulmnu Cre-
taus in order to provoke on their part acts
of vengeance again" the Christllu inhabo
itsnts, their neighbors.
Prominent People Married.
Xi';\\t,‘l\ll'l‘l.lii. Dob. June it. - Miss
lmulso limluoy, daughter of the late lion.
George if. ltoducy of this piece and a do
scold-n0 of Costs! Rodney, one of the
visitors of the Declaration of independ-
once, was married to Chauncey P. Hoi-
comb of Philadelphia. a nephew of Thom-
ss Holcomb, fifth auditor of the "enemy
departmsnt at Washington. The comma.
by was performed at Emmanuel Episcopal
church and Nov. F. ii. Iluuscn, the rec-
tor, oillv-inted.
f'untshed For Illegal Voting.
limrox, .lnus l2.—Waltcr A. For and
Thomas ll. Lynch were fined .60 each
and sentenced to two months in the house
of correction by Julian Bolster for alleged
illegal voting It tbs Democratic ranch» in
the Nineteenth tl'll’tl on May to. Both
men appealed sud tiers held In 9300 for
tbs grand jury. v
“’me '-
l
(lsusrnilr fair: northwsstsrlv Wills.
.rf
Senators Smith and nhdrmsn were named
way as soon as the senate rcnssembles.‘
‘ ‘ 1w ”ill .
#%$ pm, ht mo flowers
:1 “ y y, W'Wflif.
And doll ed an or scsated bower-u
And land he derailed. “have is Klngi"
For be war rl n- or flvrlull
AM careless at t 8 MW
When I was yocas. ,
Love lingered near when I drew old:
He brought. the “tilt from stars above;
And consolatiomnualfcld
lie tinted to too like u dove:
And Love loaned out of Paradise
And gently kissed my faded eyes
And whispered. "God is luvo"-— .
1. . .
WM” 1 “"wfé‘mm Howard Williams.
’A BRILLIANI‘EIATCH.
It was a moist. unpleasant day. The
rain had begunlnimcdietely after break»
fast, and now at' 11 o'clock ltlooked
likb rainingiiilthe, crack 0‘ «loving 1
had wandered up and down seeking
congenial company and finding none.
and had finally out anchor in the lnl
liard room, where I‘ practiced the spot
stroke. ,
I had made a break of nine. and was
beginning to feel more cheerful. when
suddenly the door opened and MISS Au—
ttmthcr appeared.
, “0h," she said. as the shut the door
tud stood with her hands behind her on
thc‘handle, “i thought it was Mr.
Evans." ‘,,
“It is a better—and a poorest-finch,
said I, 1' eating my cue on the floor. “Do
you want to had Mr. Evans?" .
“Yes-moi it doesn’t matter," said
Miss 'Anstrnther. ' ‘ .
“Perhaps you can say it to me as
well?" I suggested.
She thought a moment or two and,
then shook her head. ‘
“No; I couldn't say it to you."
It may have been my fancy; but I
thought that shcvblushed. ‘ ’
“Anyway,” I said cheerfully, “if it
doesn't matter yd: can come and play
billiards with me. I'm lonely."
“But I play very badly,” she said.
doubtfully. “I don't think I ever
player] seriously." ,
"Well, this won’t be serious," I said,
selecting alight one and chalking the
tip. "Now, all you have to do is to
make your ball hit the red and go into
a pocket, or put the rod into a pocket—
or both."
“Oh, dear," said Miss Anstruther,
“what a lot. to think about! There!
What does that count?"
"One to nte,”I said, and missed an
easy hazard. ‘ '
“Why were you so funny last pghii”
said she.
“i am never funny.” I said; “scriom.
humorous, stupid— perhaps—but not
funny."
Sim aimed wildly. Her ball went
twice round the table and hit nothing.
"How provoking!" she said.
Then slu- lilted her chin and rostcd‘it
on the tip of her one. , '
“You know what I mean," she said;
"why did you leave me alone all the
evening with Mr. Evans?"
"Well," I salt. "1 was talking—let
me soc—to Aortic Bates."
“You found her amusing?
“Not amusing; butter: pretty."
”Oh. you couldn't call her pretty.
Rice, b t——-"
”Decldcdly pretty. in her way. Now,
you are plain, aren‘t you?" I said, sec-
iug a likely cannon.
“I beg your pardonfflshc said, very
coldly.
“I moan—I’m play-int: with spot. Ily
Jove!" Iexclaimcd, as I turned away in
disgust. after missing the cannon.
"There he is!"
"Who?" she asked.
“Mr, Evans. walking up and down in
the garden. slnoklu': a cigar in the rain.
Shall I whistle him in?"
"Oh, no," said Bill".
“Why not?" I lit-5km], facing round to-
Ward her. “I thought. you wanted to
see him?"
"Oh, there's no hurry—no immediate
hurry." said she. "Ill: doesn't learn till
this afternoon."
”I thought it might be something im-
portant." I-said. 1,
It is important." said Miss Anslraih
er. “Oh you are horrid." the (,‘uilllllill'fl,
stampinglu-r font. “You know qullo
'well what—. I shouldn't tell you
should I?"
"But you haven't told tne,"Isaill, cou-
rolinuiy.
“Oh. but you can goon," mid Miss
Anslrutlwr, shaking lll'l‘ head. “You
must have noticed—~30nwtlnlug. And
I've no right to say anything about it."
I pained judieinmly.
"It nectar," I said, nib-r an appropri-
atoiutcrval, "quite a suitable arrange.
meat. Mr. Brunt is very Wealthy."
"You." said idle, l‘f’llillfllVl‘l)’, "in: bag
money. But then, no have I."
“That is what makes it so suitable,"
I raid.
“But." raid Mics Amtrutbcr, liftlnu
her cycln‘ows pathetically. bn‘a wwcnv
“That is true," I maid. “lint We all
have our faults. And poverty'n tht
worst of them."
"I don't think at," raid )ilsl Ans-
tt‘ntlmr, quickly.
"Mrh. Alinil'utliei' thinks to." I to
plied. ’
"You, of coerce, you could run illillll.
ma wanted-w" the tapped the float
with her foot.
I turned to the window and watched
Mr. Evans walking up and down in’ the
rain. Misc Austrulhnr cut down upon
one of the cushioned bencllcr which ran
round the billiard room.
“it happened but night," she mid
suddenly, "when you Widow-"
"What happened?" i asked.
”Oh, you knpw." ,
"Your engagement?"
"1 am not engagml."
"Not engagrdf Then what urc- we
talking. about 1"
"You are stupid. Don't you under
stand. That's what llmvc “double“
to fall Mr. Evans this tnorulug- ~ll’Il‘lr-l
he goes away. on! f oauhm't to ion
you all this. But you mallonw, you
buoy. And I think you might iwlp
H “Whit should
the aa'i ‘ ,
” lab,” I tug cried. "
“ch'and—ll e that.” Miss Ans-
‘truther nodded toward the window.
“It's a difficult question." I said, “a
very difficult queétloa. As you have
asked me to advise you, well. do you
love him?" '
“You may put that aeitlo."sald she
with a sweep of her band.
“That simplifies matters," I. said.
Then there comes the question of filial
duty. You see, a parent judges in these
matters with lose, I mean with a greater
freedom from personal feeling."
“‘But," objected Miss Ansiruther, "it
is a very personal tastier. isn't it? Be-
sides, I am sure momma would never
want me to marry anyone whom. she
thought I didn’t. really, I didn't, or,
mean. if I——-" ‘
I shook my head gravely.
“You must really be frank with me.
if I am to advise you profitably,” I
said. , '
“If I really cared for some one else?"
said Miss Austruthcr, very softly.
“Alt! there's shine one else?"
Miss Austruther noddc l.
‘tWho doesn't care for you?"
“Oh, yes he does, said she quickly,
raising her eyes for a moment to mine,
and than dropping theta again.
I was just addressing my mind to th’l
fresh complication, (when Miss Ans-
truther jumped up.)
“Oh, but. we are not playing," she
said. "It's my turn, isn’t it'i"
“It is," Isaid,’\vitb a sigh: for I
should have preferred to follow out the
subject. “You have an easy losing huz.
«ml of! the red into the top pocket.”
_"A hazard?" said Miss‘Austruthcr,
rather vaguely. ’
“It is a hazard." I explained, “when
you go for the pocln t."
"How funny!" said Miss Austruthcr,
sto plug in mid stroke. "It’s llkc—-"
' " '93," I said, "there are many ana-
logiee between billiards and the tender
passion. But. excuse me, you won’t do
it that way; and it you hold your one
like that, you'll dig a hole in the
cloth."
“I went around the table to where
the was standing.
“Keep quite still and I‘ll show you,"
I said. I placed her hand in the right
position at the buttoud of the can, and,
holding it there, showed her how to
make apropcr bridge with the left hand
and slide the cue smoothly and horizon-
tally over it.
“Now," I said. still having a guiding
hand on thccuc, ".f you aim so,- you‘ll
got the [unmet-unless the balls kiss."
Naturally I was mlupcllcd to stmd
very close to Miss Austratlucr during
this object lesson, so close that. the curl
that nestled round her left ear tickled
my lips asmy lit-cat I stirred it.
She made her stroke. it was a ridic
ulaus stroke.
“Were you really going for the pee
hell" I asked.
"I think." she sa'd, turning and fac-
ing the, “the kiss a; oiled in:
lilies Austruthcr was strangely agi-
tated over her tail Ire. Thinking bet-
ter to change the subject from billiards,
I said:
“Tl'll um, what are you going to say
to Mr. Evans?"
We were. as I have said. of necessity
wry close together. and Miss Austrnth-
or dropped her eyes. ,
"I am going to tell him," she said,
"ilxat ldou't care for him (not in that.
way) aud----"
"And that's what you meant when
yousaid just now that, that, you could
lilll’ say it to me?"
Mrs. Ansiruthcr's attention was fixed
lip-"ll the too ofhe' right shoe which
slu- was topping with the butt end of
her cue. Mine was eoncrntmtmi on her
droopml eyelids. (.'()llllt',qltulllly neither
of its board the dmr opt-u.
"Hello! Playing?" said Evans, walk-
ing round toward the marking hoard.
“Wh tt'stho game?"
"The garlic," I said, locking up, "is,
let in:- so». two and low; isn't it, Miss
Anslmthvr?"
Miss Austrulher looked quickly at
Evans, and than at me.
"Yes." she said.
"il'm. but for ever." said Evans, go-
ing out and slntumi'u; the door.
"I hope m," Isak}. as i turned to Miss
All-n utber.~- Black and Willie.
Ily Itallmm in the Mirth Polo.
The scorch for ihn Pole is one of the
problems which have I'Xlrlt.‘<l most on-
thusiasm among explorers. 'i'llo mar-
tyrniogy of thou! who have paid with
their lives for their devotion to science
but long one. Amrrh‘a. IZuulml and
From" in tyr- feel proud of counting
Illl'll' son.» in this Iis'.
I"lil'rlfllll0 years‘past Sweden, which
couutud fow explorers of the seas of ice
among its scientific then. in nplto of its
ulgpgmpbit-al podilun and lilif"?liil train-
ing fora cold climate. has been boldly
marching in the footsteps of its predo-
c .‘lullfl‘l.
it is a Swede. Andre, who is the an-
tlmrnf the plan of vxplnrlng the Pole
by moans of a balloon. As in well
known. a belt of ion encircles the Polo,
whom it is lwlicvcd an open son will be
found. It is this belt. whiéh it has
boon hitherto lmpmslblu to cross in a
wan-l. that the bold invade propmaes to
crow through the air.
jl‘bo oxlmditlnn will be commend of
three [n.rl'mnn. Andre, the chief, Elt»
hohu. a scientist. and M. Strindberg.
Tlilfllllif. is the nephew of the celebrated
novelist, dramatic author. and illus-
irlom tnlnogynist. mum of whose plays,
cslucmmi by literary man. have 1mm
given this season at the Theatre Libra.
barred film ltI‘ht.
She—Yer, they are changed. I know
she refused him twice, but the third
time he proposed the accepted him.
lier I‘lliflllilllil-~SQI'VGI him right.~
Amusing Journal.
The primal} in “Shah-ad an em.
blcm of inconntuncy. The name cigar
lies that it isths prints mos. or the first
"1 would with pleasure u ‘i‘qc'ulrlrcscofths {tbs lcwsr pacing
w . w W .
infant most «when
a... '
re cc but an ‘ V
mother «waaty’itcr to~you knows-road ;
t—-—-’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
” THEY ALLIFOLL
BUT NEVER HAVE EQUALLED FOR
c"
OUR LADIES'
Russet Lace Shoes at $2.00! L . .
If You Have
not seen them, call and YOU WILL admit
this is the greatest bargain ever offered in
Also a large line of
LADIES’ oxronns‘
in both russct and black.
M.H.GLOVER’$ Double ShoeStore
40 AND .42 WALL STREET,
NORWALK, - - - . - - -
Everybody's Shoes Shined Free.
Aczucv r-‘cn LIEER'IV BICVCLI
GOIIEGTIGUI’.
nameless
The liarnacies of high price get no chance
to stick to our goods, and the secret of
our success is buying, and ability to fore.
We
haven't a had line of suits in all our
see the wants of our customers.
stock, but now that the season. is ending
we have many broken lots; these go at
,;
Price ! '
See the table of bargains, and ii We can
BOTH
Half
\ lit you it's many dollars saved.
S'l‘i )Rl-lS,
Suits were $10.00, Now $5.00
.. 13.00, “ 6.00
.. limo, “ 7.00
.. 15.00, “ 7.50
W. A. BENEDICT 8: CO.
Clothiers and F urnishcrs,
l9v MAIN STREET, m. WASHINTON 51..
Norwalk. So. Norwalk.
d i— What is It?
that proiuptl-i you tobuy your shows at
out: mm: ratiwr than anotluer’.‘ Isn't it
”yr,“ on. .
inlhoslw: and prompt and courteous
atmntb vn . III the part of tlm propriotorsnd
salomunn? lf tin-so urn the real induce-
mnntu we look for a liberal slutt'oof your
patrolman. 1 .
H. 3. BROWN,
00 WASHING")! STREET,
South Harv-lit, Oomt
RIS'I'OII
LOST Illloll
, Wimp in :lnu'twbat in Him I. v 9‘ mm. 1. ' lliv7. 1 m1 Iv, '., mil I' an ”‘I pith”!
m. be mum Mr: :Ir , VfIIIllu.‘~ .. l 4:... ”lulu". . ., Ins . my. me
blob! krill. ' c 1 > . 1-,: luv nwwo. ll upwind. so“
' . 'til it (luv Int/”l anti Isnl vii
' fruit in vrwlf “tally, "MIMI any! 9, «dint, («1r In»; oil-Ira for ’1‘!”
I "lb I“ 4 ”CD‘S. "My .5 I“ will '0! ’re airgsi w , H1 1-. . m, M refuel the Honey.
I
'f V l l
"Mi. MEHII’WI‘.it)..€bsvrl¢wl.hhlu,
For sale at Tomllnrou’s drug store
Worth, Beauty and Style l".
style. quality, tit durability and price II ‘
3‘-
Norwalk Chronicler