fig,
”a late- ea Multan! mm
'm mm phantom on but.
W dim Notice or an Ail-outline»!-
. 1'1
”Mouton. June ii.--tt in Senate:
“Mill's lnteti'tion to offer hie antl-
amendment to the tariff bill at the
and of the sugar schedule. and the
manner of its acceptance is beginning to
be a matter of speculation among len-
flier-.7112" in some talk of the access-
‘ “I? for a Republican caucus to decide
what position that party in the comic
.Ihlll take upon the proposition
I. Senator Chandler was represented to
have auto he would oppose the provision
, even in opposition to the mandate of a
. caucus, but when asked to state his po-
ultiua the New Hampshire Bcnator said
‘ , I'lt would be controlled by the course
>Which might be taken with reference
to the railroad pooling bill. if that bill
was to be reported by the interstate
”commerce committee regardless of the
. inaction of the house and merely for the
.911er of committing the senate, he
wguld favor an antitrult amendment to
the tariff bill, otherwise he would be
controlled in the matter by the semi-
ment of his party.
4. Senate Taken lip Sugar Schedule.
'The debate on the sugar schedule of
the tart“ bill came on abruptly after
the senate had disposed of the cereals
in the agricultural schedule. The inter-
est in the sugar schcduic had been
whetted for 11 cells, and aside from the
fact that more revenue is derived from
sugar than from any other article there
was the added interest due to the sen-
satlonal charges made of late within
and without the senato concerning Ir-
. regularities in connection with the
, progress of the schedule. But the de-
bate failed to develop any ‘dramatic in-
clot-ate.
Senators and spectators soon lapsed
Into a state of indiffctcncc as the
speeches dealt with a labyrinth of tech—
nical details of vital interest to the
sugar refiner and expert but not to the
. general public
Mr. Jones of Arkansas opened the de-
bate. to some extent answering Mr.
Aldrich's statement on the sugar sched—
ule. It was argumentative and lacking
in any severe denunciatory features.
The senator held that the rates pro-
posed gave the rctlncrs an excessive
differential and pointed out how they
had lhrlwd on the one-eighth differen-
tial of the present law.
Mr. Vest uv'rtocly criticised the sugar
trust and argued that the rates were
a. further tribute to its vast resources.
Mr. Cattery of Louisiana also opposed
the schedule as a whole.
No final action was taken on any for.
ture of the Schedule further than the
withdrawal of the original senate com—
mittee amendments. This. leaves the
house provisions of the bill. with an
amendment increasing the llnusv differ-
ential from 873.100 to 93-100 cents per
pound. Tho provisionn relating to the
Hawaiian blonds 11cm over by mutual
consent.
Morgan to on” an Amendment.
Mr. Morgan gave- llIIlith‘ of the fol-
lowing amendment to lll‘ oflert-d at the
proper limo:
"A tax of i not per pound is hc-rtbv
lev-itd and shall b1 .lflblSSC’d nnIi l'nl-
lected on sugar that is the product of
any refinery of sugar in the l‘IIiud
States: but the pcreons or corp nation»:
engaged in the bounces of refining suc-
ar in whom- busincno there in rmplbywl
less than $100,000 of cash capital and
who are not conneelcd in business by
agreement with any other Iwmm or
corporation engaged in l‘t'lillilli: honor.
are, exempt froth such tax. 'l‘in- laws
for the collection of tin- tnx on tobacco,
so for no they are liltlllli'fllliu- to the to...
ject of this i'llilf'illit'lll. shall apply to
the coll.-ctlon of the tax Imposed by
this act upon l‘i'fllll'll .vumtr. And no
person or corporation shall be exempt
from the tax on rumor rollnvd at any
augm- rciinery “‘hu ulittll not clearly cs-
lablieb the right to such vitrinpiloil un-
der the rub-:1 and rn-uulalionu to be
preacrilmd by the necrotary or the tread-
ury for the I'Xt‘f’ulIUIl of thbt law."
The tarifl' bill wan temporarily laid
anidv. and Mr. l’cttinrcw of south lIu.
kota made inquiry ml to what became
of his rt'williiiui) iIIl't'i'lillK the commit.
toe on Pacific railroad! to inquire into
the loam.- of land patents to ”W l'acille
fonds. ‘
Mr. liner of town, chairman of the
committee. ulmwered curtly that Mr.
i’cttinrew would hear in do.- tluo- what
action the tztiilillllilrc iliill‘ltikuii.
Mr. I'ciilin't-w Mild Ilt‘ hut] expected
tile reference to the ('IItmnitlcc would
be the graveyard of the resolution. and
he called the attention of the country to
‘ the conditionqu affair». Explnllliliolw
were made later that the milnnittI-u
would meet Saturday to eonnldcr the
Ittbioet.
‘l'ho Whitby ‘l‘rmt.
nwemboro. Ky" .lnne ii.—«-ll. C. Wa-
then and Henry Wilkinu. agent» of a
Iylttiluaie. are here to take an inventory
of distillery properly on which owner»
him: fixed a price. 'i‘hu- «It-ill eIIIlIrIII-I-II
flour March. Eagle. iiivnlnure, Flt‘IilN,
Dayton County. John liunnlnu and lit.
1'. Initial"! diutlilcrien. Whiaitcy then
lay the deal is rare to he carried out.
and that in 00 days the syndicate will
own seven-tend“ of tho diatillcry prop.
arty in Kentucky and Matthew Italiom
of whirkcy in bond.
A rumou- tuition head.
Norwich. Connu June Tim-Alma!
violator. a tumour lndlw t'illl‘Mit-l' amt
u member of the tribe of Itohlmin‘ lu-
dllnl. in dead at Mobil-on Village. be-
tween hero and New London. lie was
. II warn of one and a direct Iieiiceodunt
.4 of (fillet linear. in Illl day he won the
gradient hunter in the itittio. only three
mime of thin family now survive.
W W 11mm It! I Train.
2' ‘ DIME“. NI '1: Jim! “vflum u. N.
dangle». CM 11 you». of Cooper-town
Milan. on tumult by a bulawure and
ll truth 11:!" 13.1» hnmdearxt in.
liillvd. or urban at too
We». All invaotlution edit I»
e
mailman-o.
' (Ilium
1....._.1....i. an» "who;
Paris Green,
ELOOtWSiIicen,
Bonk,
Neloboro,
chlorigi oi
Limo.
idVEHO
Toilet Paper.
A new lot of
Platt's
Perfect
Pickles l
Large,
In
Each.
that Norway Mackcerl, white
melted and fine. A "(W stock.
terrific DIBBLE
11 North Main Street.
S
EAST AND PLEASANT T0 TANE
Patent
Medicines
EAST
AND PLEASANT
TO
TAKE
AlUurl‘rlotll
Geo. C". Stillson’s~
DRUG IVORI.
I! Washington St. Salton-ii.
SIBINM II 3038 w
Always the some
Jacobl. La ytol I. I"
l‘lro, Li'- and 1
Acute! out
iNSU‘RANGl ll
NONI [auto and final! out
Ocean emnhmm. and limit»
andStIochSo
omen. Ii RAILROAD PLAlCl
Next. to Peat Oilleo. ‘
SOUTH NOB B.WALK : : z i NR
Notary Public Aekaovrledirmentl token
_ - - .
souni uonvuur .
. . . snvmosiluut
ll Washington Utroati
Opendaiiy tromilto 13 a. 111.. an trout
l to a p. In.. nod on Monday cloning:
hum?
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS
JOHN H. FERRIS.
JOHN H. KNAPP.800.
.. ... -.._.-_.._. ..___,_ -_._....u.....-..._ .._.
J. O. JENNINGSi.
Paper-Hanger. Galclmlnor
Paint. r.
DEALER II
WALL PAPER AND NONIIENS
1 NORTH MAIN BTBIlI'll
Bout-h Norwalk.
Sam lo Books of latent St ice of]
Border-21 and Gilt Monidit’tgu an”;
houses for impaction, on notice by postal
ultimately Cheerfnllv Given. mo
l=.—_..-
J. D. J E N N I N 0 S.
U N DE RTAKER.
7 MAIV-l: l 11F!» i'
Norwalk. - - than.
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM S'l‘itlvz'l‘.
TELEPHONE (MILL. 11.
E:
8%me
. «i4..- .. M
’
THE
NORWALK BUILDING
COMPANY. '
Aided by our steam derricks, satin. bor-
ing machines. etc., we can quote
LOW PRICES ()N
All Kinds of Timber W‘orltl
Churches, Factories or'any Large Build
lug work a spesialty.
SHOP. RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
EAST'NURWALK. (BORN.
LESLIE BAIBLE, lonelier.
“ rum
gamnflsn
‘1
0300 619:: 15 AT 0““ 114th
ilowc
CATON’S VITALIZ ER
i'wou general or vpeclnl dchltitv. inittriul-
mu. sperm-turban era-minus. impotent».
purull. ll tom - .tunrti-mal :iiollirdcm.
Irniullvvnrvttov .r w,
Lou Manhood in oi ' Ir 1. not; . Iti‘ ...1I..i
"length VI . c low ”In .. r.
vetmol pt. L. .gc 1n u, up. mi, gull it 41.1
. Cum; 1: 01:11:11 auu Tuoaeunum
I fly rod; hm! 1: ll I:
CATIIN' S Vii-liters. ‘~‘ o. - ’«.!1iy-‘ v.
irtii'tu' (liI-r .5
.Iiro
II.
fil
c113 WIinuit lunali
with written Ito-I'll»! me ct culeIetif cure
lIIu' ':l u ' , i n- '11" ni' 'Ii‘Il!
Slflduan'solvurim.:.'_1.uti{lion-1.3
main» mo. ‘ 1. o... m»: . ,u x #-
careu up coflomvrduulu.’
said by UGO. U. Stillaon. flotillll NM
w I;
I0,000
Cedar
Bean
Poles!!!
IOOAomGoodPuturoloml
Well watered.
Plowing, narrowing and other
FARM WORK !
Promptly done by Experienced
’Farm Hands.
RAVNOND BROS.
“a ION-IN.
WAGON. l
I“ and loot-dolor”.
WIN". ‘
Fulfill.
. “will".
”ION“.
mums. I"
m
womnurr'r’sl
Pliilllilii Pill
The only safe. mire and
reliable Female F ii ever
offered to Ladies. Eerie.
cluliy recommend ed to
- married bodice. i all for
doom its
and take no other. Salomon! ILAN.
.‘rlec BI 00 per box. ti boxe- fulfillm-
I. m m N. MI. M
Sold by all drum.
5291353
takes out ink. pilot.
in littering use ’
and neon from ‘
clothing and car-
pets quicl ly nod
omtpietelv and
agarflbvarum
mun licld.-~ 103.. ”1.. ‘ In.
No onolom lot odor. cull" Him
N. .. Illilii ill llilltlu. loam II
iloit’s ”alienating 115
um 1Ily
were” to we ALI.
”BERN.
You mat liberty to come into thin Item
of can. audio ramble gloom
muohuyou lone Naudn’tbuy. We
to have peep know what a lino-took of
wall paper we have. no that when they
need some they'll know where to go and
get the prettiest.
Painten supplier, gin. etc. .palutiug.
paper hangingand decorating.
It. :. com-1AM,
tonne! ovum.
mum - - Comtiout
Closing-Out Sale
BICYCLES
To Chuc out the few
wheels we have left.
we will sell them at
All
high grade wheels lul-
ly uuaran teed. '97
Model
NORWALN PATTERN 8: UFO. GO.
very low prices.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
Trains Leave
(111mm 2100mm: 11 1M)
' Bemlionmu rots sunken
A li.~uu.ou.s«.ou.ou.1m. "a. an.
VMEIBJMJO 03.1111
1'. lit—Ianm. "5.254.”! 5:. "am.
“1.156.311.1031.
DAY .
9 A..:d!” 466.0“. in. Elf-III. '3.
Luv: N" You loll 80m Noun:
A li.—nm.tuo.am.1atsw.vmiooo.iooo
Ivonne."
P. ti.~1m.2m.uu.rn. too. all. no. lo)
annulment-.111
Buxn-LYB.
Alta—ma. too 731.. P. 111.1
Luv: acorn Norman vol Haw mutt
A. ll-vnto.in.tuatn.sn.vit.toul.itoo
Ill
“11.4201. 137. All. AD. I”. III. “0.
8 I). 9“.“ ll.
UNDM‘B B.
.IL—iz 1.11.1 u. 911. film u.
when "new Luv: tie. Reflux.
A H.431. mes. l’. M.~I lanai 13.3”.
WNDUS.
A. Kr'. at. . It 4 21.
Int DAxllUfl.
A. Its-coo. us. it Iii.~"P1 ’1... rant.
HUMIAYB.
A .l.~li ill. T’. 11- 6 lo.
ONE POUND
()l"
Creamery
Butter!
Finest to be bad, for
22c!
Five Pounds, SLOO.
M
W"ilun’l. GemstoeltJr.
'II N. Allin 3m.
Halibut-Stems!
(it all ltintiII. unspoilt! ill- Air
Uuuhlon thump. mault blur Stamp
lluppllvndirm quI Nit-l1»u titan. m
oils. titee wheat 11. knoll Dim.
ltir hm lirntltln. t'Itm‘ Benin Jilin-eh
'er oroton. Paranoid "Wood blurb.
Em, C out 1 undo“ l'iIItvII alto
II
"w. lntierilo imiltfl imitation,“
bout ateror ll'm.iitnte
Aunt "tort they” I l’etitl All!“
llitort lllii Ammonia. room I glib
out Penn. that ”AHWWO 31mm“
tonmdaattlit WWI
Jill“ "YEN. MINT.
no. hounded” W111i“ mm It
WW
Gill! try... ""'
I " Intent l I
.1.».I.m.u.m”t;lhlrsi'i:g:. 3 it
n I m m
we «iron mm”:u
. "hiII comm. reading .1. tremblingiy
.rcrawlell note that not old memories
' derIIIent.
on... John worn» ”I... in
surplus thickly throuxb bio brain and
dimmed for an instant the gleam or
" his fairies: blue eyes, and canned his
strong teeth to close more tieh:e.y on
the atom of his hrlar wood pipe.
“Hy dear old Jack: The tltpuxbt boa
. come upon mewnow, as 1 lie here. with
the, night swiftly coming ou—tlIut i
must write to youwtbot I must see
you. it you will come to too—if yaw
will look with them dear. honest eyes
into tuiuewif you will hold my hand.
and tell the. that you have learned to
forget and forgive all the muddle—all
the dreams; if you trill whisper that
you‘lmve learned to pity the dreamer.
I think I can be happy even now. But
you must not think that, I love him the
less; it is never that. I want you
both to be friends; and i want to tail:
to you, for the last time. it cannot
matter now dear Jack. I am dying.
Will you camel-Fro." ‘
Captain John Walker emailed the
note In his hand and sprung up, with
a sob smothered in his throat.
”Dying!-Eva dying! my little Eva!
And she wants to see me. i wonder
where that mooney idiot of a husband
la: writing more of those eternal
lyrics. that will never be publielIod,
save by the medium of obscure sub-
acriptiou. it's a lucky thing the fol.
low had money“ his own, or they
would have starved long since. Dying!
it's too BlVLul—lt'll—Hiirc, (.fhildcro. get
my things together; l'm going out of
town. And look out for the next train
—nad ask Lieutenant North to see me
at chew-and hurry up." .
The man of war had taken up :1 lost
and broken thread of seven yours
back. merely to find that it mvo-llml
out in his lingers after all, and left
his eager hands empty. For be had
come to the woman as her tired eyes
were closing on the great mystery men
call life. lie had stood, silent and
butlled.- and helpless health} the
one woman who had ever
brought any softer rays; of beauty
into his slum Iifcwltad atom)
there. in awe and despair of that relent-
loss. uneven pom-r which was slowly
creeping in to snatch her from him.
And. when the end had come. and he
had loosened lit'r lingers from his own.
and had kisoed the calm lips that
never more should lIrI-utlIc his name.
and had istngucnul from the room,
iiuptain John Walker treasumi in his
heart the rcnIcIIIbrmIcv of :1 pair of
wistful. dying eyes—sonic bull-dozen
broken :K‘llll‘lli't'firfllliil uIlIlcd tin-in to
the memories of uct’cli long years be.
fore, and was grateful.
But now. he stood in another room.
looking out lIIoodlly through the loot:
French windows. at an olIl-11orld unr-
dcn-~thinking, per-boner». of how often
that dainty figure now so still in the
dnrkcnml upper room. had tinted
through it during the III-yen yours that
were gone. The afternoon MIIIliclIt
Iain-zoned in full upon him as he stood
there, while on the further side- of the
room. in the slmdow. then- puml rest-
lessly to and fro. with hands clasped
"behind his buck. and bead bent. lin-
tignn- oi‘ the bu.~lcual ».\iaitlaud
lit-able): “
A tall. thin man. with stlmplng .~lIoul-
tiers. and loin: bair falling untidily
upon the collar of his win-t cont. :1
than who had doubtless at one time
been handsome. liven now hi1 fen-
lurvs were liar. and regular; but their
expression 11:1,»- marred by :1 look of
ll‘i-t'irili iillmmor that had i’uI'i'owml
the high torn-bend. and lI-fI Ilm'p imli-n.
tall-Ins about the ratio-r Int-cc IIIouIlI.
Win-ll iw fliquI' its Ili‘ illiI now. with-
out stopping in his I't'h’IIi'M‘ llittl‘t'lill'lll
imam] fro bis Viili't' was high and
raupinu, with n peculiarly irritating
tirawl Iii his looms.
The captain turned his hand slow-
ly, with raised eyebrow-.1, and looked
at the tall licuro pacing to and fro;
not without Millie emitemptuouo won-
lio had turned his head
again and was looking tuoodlly out of
the window when the door Willi rud-
dcuiy throat open. and ii clIlldbslI volt-e
broke the silence of the room.
“I will ltuowwl will know!" cried
the voice pumlonuiI-Iy. “No one will
tell me: they only Hilakt‘ tin-Ir Ilt'llilti
and cry and turn away. And her door
is locked. and they will not let Inc in.
and she docII not hear me when i call
to her. Father, what have they done
with her?"
The captain turned and raw :1
elurtly. velvet-clad boy a mo.» child
of some mitt yI'llrII tiliIiIdiiut in “W
middle of the room. ’i'bcrc won a Ill-11-
Inmate conundrum about the little title
1111-. and yet. wltluil. ll Itch-w of timid
reluctance. IIII though he Mood in
more place to which be war denied.
that touched the 1mm of war. 'i‘licrc
wan «mu-thing clue. too. that touched
him and ntnrtlml him even more than
that. it wa- lu lilo cidldlIIII fut-II.
tltlIIlch and lottrmtahwd and tumor; it
trio: tilt like that other face that the nu-
Itocu power had lion-bod. and t-lnlnmi.
and «tilted forever « so like. and yet no
unlike. The fair hair wan loom-d about
lIlII face in the lltlllli- picinnwme mitt
fuIIlou: the 1111qu Ilurlt i'yi'ii were
here. truly his race was young and
fro-l1. and hopeful: the other. till the
captain IliltI town it tut. uIluiIt have
been all thew in mine for all time. but
indium then but It IIlIaIlowy picture.
taut dimming. Probably the captain
remembered only the tor-oi! time.
militant! “9AM!” flopped in I“!
avail “Ohio-ed the boy peiuluntly.
“limping his test like an irritable
0 0
”You little lIIrlIIIriiInl" he lama
at “how om you: collage gumbo“!
. AW It m. Oll’ i
am to when. E“
'IIeIIt I: may this morningfllt no a
trick—J how it won. i won't go ult-
til you tell me.” ‘
The captain on about to speak.
when Kearney. with a harsh cry.
caught up It stick tlmt cloud in It cor-
ner and runbed at the child. The lllI-
tie fellow did not move. but the cap-
tain sprang forward and caught ’the
fathers opt-aired arm and twisted the
click from his grasp and sent the poet
reelinu‘baeitwtlrd some paces.
"What are you doing, with?" he
cried hotly. flinging the stick. from
hint. “Would you beat a child like
that?”
“Yes, 1 would." almost snarled the
other. "i have told him a "minimal
times over not to enter this room. 1
will not be disturbed at any time.
“You discard all else—Wen your
dead wife's boy?“ said the captain
slowly. “And behave like a wild
beast to him when he comes to you in
his loneliness and misery."
"What of that?” exclaimed the 0th
or, pacing the room. “l tell you, air.
that l owe a duty to posteritywmy art.
my nootrI'~—"
“You owe a duty to her child. maul"
cried the captain angrily. “Your poet-
ry! Good (lad, man—have you lived
with the Muses no long and never
learned the sanctity, the beauty, the
penny of the soul of a little child?”
Mr. Maltlund Kenrsley was sing-
uered. lie paused in his restless walk-
ing to and fro. and faced the soldier
somewhat sullcnly.
“l have yet to learn that you have
the right to teach me my duty. sir,"
be said. “What do you want 1'"
With a sudden resolve in his heart
Captain John Walker faced the other
“i want you to let me take the boy
with HILL—”0W. at once—for a holiday.
A bout-It- of death is no place for him:
let him go away with me, and forget.
He's a dear little chap—l like him—-
and"~»tbi.s with something of on of-
fort~"l supwse he is rather trouble-
some to you at times."
"it seems quite extraordinary—L»
suppose it's very good of you—l don't
quite understand. But. ye:~'~yes take
him if you like. by means; I should
send him away. in any case.
him away, cortainb'.” llc glanced at
his writing mbic and moved toward it.
“l»—l am busy yory busy. Many new
and delightful thoughts are surging in
upon lili‘. Yes- take him away."
The captain had put his him about
the child. and bad bent to him, with a
Will-‘tpi'l't‘il word. and he now silently
drew the boy from the room, the child-
ish eyes, so like time other eyes. look
int: up at him trustlngly.
\l’itb llmt day begun a new life for,
t'nptain John Walker—a life that Ind
as its guiding fume the child of hi».
dead love. The boy and the man Were
inn-1 arable: the boy abwluts-ly http-
py 1 till one who lllillt'rSLiMil and loved
him the m: In a 11'armer-lunrn-d more
tluulmble being for the ilmuglit of
the sunny i’mctl. merry cred bo_1 \1lIo
clung to him. The father 11' as .1 for
write a I]II.Iot'I11.’i‘bc child was taught
to M11111. to ride to be absolutely fie-Ir
less ~.Iud to obey the captain's oun
\ll'li‘i Huh' iif tilil".
“ "l ndcrsland .l :nk' ' the captain had
said, with a crow linger “praised, "it
c1 or i tind that you have done a mean
or child action. or err-r allow any om-
to lick you without fighting hold you
couldn't round. or ever fIInkI-d any
thing. or t'\'t'l' foil] 8 “P. or t'VI‘I' lvl'tig
god, or been anything but a gentle
than. H! send you back to your father.’
That will be lllt' only plum- i’or you."
The warning was scarcely IIccdt-Il;
the boy was all t-t'cli iln- limo-st sol
Iiii'i‘ will“ have tlt‘~lt‘t'tl. Hill. In I-uill'M'
n' time. Mr, Multlnml lit-iimley calm
to llln't- a curious feeling in record to
Ll:I :Il-wnt offspring. It was not low.
lie bad no I‘I'iII affection for the boy; .
it \\‘:l.\ l':Iilit'l‘ an indefinite for-lint.- ot’
\Vtillllilt-Il vanity ----- a [N'illllllli IIIIrprisc
that the boy should have no wish to
return to him.
"i do not believe in affection." lii'
IIIIIrIIIurcd to himself once. "Alloub~
sot-blag pumdon. that own-cps a man's
maul ultiI it, is another thing. a wor
alllllflli IIIIIIIIilty. The dorm-Mic uf~
lm'liulltl are made up of a mundane de-
olrc for creature comforts and sonic
noun», for the moat pnrt, llmdnicil by
a Inlumkcu venue of duty. liut l hoped
that the child would have been drawn
by the intellectual tilde of my clmr-
IIclI-r. and would have become a spe-
clt-I-I of illN'iplc to the. I am utirprlml
that Ili' IIlIould cling to that terribly
bromine. commonplace soldier."
"in thought» found expretudou in a
letter. annealing to the captain that
the lon'n holiday had been uuilivloutly
pmlouuml. and uniting that ho nitoliltl
be wot home. In lilo oltnpllcity. i‘IIp
lulu John Walker «maimed his aollcl
tor. litylnu before him the whole IIiory.
‘l‘lwre wuu. of worse. but one nouwur;
the child 1mm be giro" up. The cup-
miu impatiently told the man or law
than ho quI till one and Itmde out of
the ilIIIi‘I‘. But he. ueveriliell-Im.
wrote a cart note, informing Mr.
Moltiund 111-an1on that ho wmlid
bring the boy down on It certain clay;
he felt that there wan nothing t‘lflt' to
be done. Ito it happened that on the
Very day in tillmtiinll i'upluln .lolIn
Walla-r outed in the poct'II below. with
a very willie tom. and with the child
clinging: to into. white the poet aloud.
wan-hint: the pair. with nouwillluu or
a triumphant Illillu about the. corilwo
of bin mouth.
“in olwdlmwo to your mitten. Kttlll'ih
icy. l hare brought the boy book
again. I will not my anything of my
own (when in the matter: l bum
learned to love him very dimly. but
that in eta-toe the emotion; you
“In. of mm. the right." in.
llld HIM LII! bl'iliit hair of
the boy who clung to hint. "Jock-um
“Mommy
mmnnm fer-11w
”than with
. tbmblngs will do you
Tillie i
Mr. .I 1 ‘1.
Ween!!! and.
flooruiobhod unit. 3
away, with dint gm,
of Kearnley' I voice
speaking in queruiona‘
“Xou {rightful 1;
"get up from there
hear scenes of thin
are so nimurdly that
most ungrateful little %
the world. ' ~ '
Ilc otoopal and can .
roughly by the shoulder
him to his feet. Captain
abet-led round and cheated
“Let the child lilo, .
Jacki" Then, as the
run to him. and wal'
arm. he Imoke again, and big;
rang out in the silence
like pistol allots. “No, Ila
ley. l’m damned if you: 116!
child and i won't leave
anywhere else. to be the
your blows—«of your m illum-
per. 1 think- I‘m more to Will!!!
you will ever be or ever ha ' been.
and. law or no law, I'll keep, -
the Lord I qui Keep tic '
111 break your own oowti .
orer that riddled head of y all yet.
Come Jac;k you and me
or until you tire of me.”
Q
Maltland Kearnley has
child. To a friend, of kl
'lic rot cntly confided the f, 't that lie
bud bceubitterly disap ntedln tho:
boy. "in fact," he add ,, ‘V‘Idta'vo
abandoned nil thoughts him. Hi.
mother one a most wo by Woman,
but a terrible l‘hllistlne, ,and the boy
ifollows in her uuhullow steps. “are
than um be has shown but he has a.
dm-ided preference for th‘oommoucr
place" A
sowmc. ssso __wn‘H ARTILLsav.
A Bucky Crag 1v.- “III Mil
ranted with Iron.
Altxnnder Nusmyth, the la
ipainter, was a man fruitful in “w
diIW-uts The Duke of Athol W
him as to some improvement!)
he tlt-sil’i‘d to make in his vr'
iiL'i'lill‘y near Duakeld. Among other
things a «Irmln rocky mg needed to
be pinuted with trees, to Microfiche?
lorim burrcuuess of its alive-mi
Illt' question was how to do it, A. It
11 as impossible for any man to Amphi-
the rug in order to set need or W‘ '
in the olefin of the rock. A "
idea occurred to anmyth. Having?“
uliscrtt‘tl in front of the castle a pair: '
of small i’tllllltul. it otturred to 11mm
turn them to account. A number of ;
lin canisters 11 ere tilled with all sorts.
of suitable lice seeds The «noun
11m.- loaded and the canisters m
tired against the high face of the rock;- / I
They burst and muttered the seed in;
fall direction“. Seine years after NIB-
‘11:)”.11'113 delighted to flat! that My
scheme of planting by artillery lint!
pro1 ed eum-ssfnl: the Irma were
gillonrishlng in all the recesses of tho
. i .
. 41...“...
HE SAT ON THE CASE.
And Wu Peri: etly nor. “that Lilo In 38'
line! “'lum "it “of Up. ' ,
.\ 11-r1 icuornut but w-ellto-do citl- 1?
'41 u from the balkuoods was elected
it owner of a small county. A few
. bus ““1 1' his election he erupted the
i
l
Jl‘ililldll by asking that tunetiouaryto
point out his duties for him. "Why."
mid LIM' ordinary. ”when a man drops
II All or is klllul by no customer
Mon 11 up will: dynamite you simply
impmnl a jury and sit on him. and
then r-vndtr a 1'-.erdltt " ”That's jest
1111.11 i down- two hours ago," said the
('oronI- -.r '1111' the citizens nlr klcklll'l”
'."l(lckiu‘ about what?" "The man
what I ool on." "\i'eil?" "W8". ’00
we. hit was this way. He dripped It!
llie railroad thnr. un‘ believed out;
“Boys. I'm dead?" "Well?" ”I fill!
ninndln' in three feet of him. unit'u
be built-red tbcm words I “in“:
him " "Jumped him?" "I mean I not;
an lIlmmicst like the coroner! air W
l|llll‘l'lI by law- . mi l weigh right innit.
lw kcp party quiet. after I “law;
but be 11 no dead before you rue
him. 11' .‘Inni be?" “That“! vim III!
mention t'ttlliull in! Ain't but one
when! it tlmt'u Ihoro All 'mll.
that is he won dead when {M WI
Atlanta 1 'otIntliutioti.
rm Ballr:ti tum W
Anions a batch o! norm ‘
to President Lincoln in “ID x ‘ .
coed one on i'rculdeut 'l‘yltr. ,
Mr. Tyler's incumbents) of 'H
be arranged to wait. In ‘
lttllliit direction. Alli! “II All ”v
to arrange for a mental mini. .18
pent-d that the railroad 3 ' .
111qu «irony “'Iill. As
no favor! to Doctor (til 1
and inlet-uteri ‘ilolr that
not run any IIiIIIelai
prcIIldt-lit. 'Wliitt." m. ‘
you not turtIlIIh a martial train
funeral of l‘l‘etliiiiltil my ‘
will the liltpt‘t‘llllt'tltiflii. m3!“
urine your father in that m
diall have the 1qu one our 1b
'l‘tmlt an ”alibi” h w
A bytwlllmm drummer mom j
1 IIct'loiuI commutation M w _ '
iI-IIIIIIIu hotel: in It. Mid
night. The mother we
took an inn-undcuceut light.
1 loan commotion to thin
wowed a bed ohm __
home it In the feet of tile-hid
at» feet warm. it: VII 7 ' '
mun been 111th by ‘ ‘
roasted feel. Tito illllt M w
no not. which train all ‘
moi outta illicit other j » '
Norwalk Chronicler