Kismet-ewe!
. from Madrid
. 'conhdential’
mature orders have
' the scandalous ex-
. g . and like cruelties.
Matteo that the de-
new at an early date
at Madrid can be
flaunt made a carotid
”reported in detail,
‘ _ i‘oonildentisl." in
Weston he wrote:
no Won whatever to
’ = m intentions of General
N the circumstances with
he deal may in some
mm."
Mill General quoted
mt orders issued by
General to his subordin-
the inauguration of a
«policy as the result of
{it .Washiazton. These
i hollows: _
. who depend upon
will cause to be respect.
. and properties of
_ without distinction,
" vicar those acting in
em shall be taken
in any manner
. . .... no legal requisite
m hr the just considers-
“a to their nations.
and the prestige of
m the judgment of other
~ the obligation of being
. as [lo-lble in the shedding
‘ and this painful extreme
fill] be restored to with lead-
} m anion whom there have
optima of incendiarism or
1.
,SGHOOL FOR BOYS.
Wtativu "or, bike a
m school.
« _ It on. a forward seat
car loin; up the avenue to
* lilo head was heat toward
up. sheet of the morning
I”!!! necktie of aggravab
“IBM to the top of the cola
m to call for adjustment.
. at the House sat beside the
hilt! watched the progress of
‘ , One of them. a little
I ‘ {sail fresher than the reel,
ever and suggested: .
3?: My In. In Speaker. but your
j. to getting above your collar;
' In it for you?"
, \ all rizht," drawlod Mr. Reed,
“it. his eyes from the paper;
: wear it that way."
a schoolboy, the member shift-
tittorad at the limcoilon-
’ is much in the proceedings of
school. several distinguished
. sat in the gallery and wit-
and adiournian. When the
' I“ been “let out” they agreed
M had seen a very striking
. of boyhood experiences. Whoa
but they eat in the cloak room
Whom talk of defying "Old
old getting something through.
Mae. they recalled the plottluu
,Mllsd to ubllet the school
I. Leela Globe.
do you mean by the drone la
m cm and iii! scum
leadership in sham, and his more that
a generation their expectation waa ful-
filled. Washlectoa m wanted as
leadernolesa ”Confiscation” the
people. Hamilton. from the, Treasury.
really gave the internment both its
policy and its administrative structure.
if John Adams had lulauthority than
Washington, Home because the party
he represented was losing its hold up-
Jefferaon was the
‘ on the country.
most consummate party chief.
most unchecked master of legislative.
policy we have had in America. and ‘
his dynasty was continued in Madison?
and Monroe.
. saw Clay and
front in the House. ready to guide and
coach thersident rather than be too ‘
absolutely controlled by him; Monroe
was not of the calibre of his prede-
censors; and no .perty could rally
about so stiff a man, so cool a partisan
as John Quincy Adams; and so the”
old political mention of the presidency .
come to an end, and it was left for
Jackson to give it a new one.—-lnstead . i
of a leadership of council a leadership ‘3'
and discipline by rewards and punish- ;
Then the slavery Issue began
to dominate politics, and a long sea-'
son of concentrated passion brought‘l
individual men of force into power in .
Convene—natural leaders of men like “
Clny. eloquent advocates like Webster, ‘
keen debaters like Calhoun.
made the Executive of necceaiiy ille‘
nation's leader once more, with the:
great Lincoln at its head. who seemed :
to embody, with a touch of genius. "to 3
way character of tllerace itself. 'i hell i
recouslructiou came, and we. were left
lo wonder what.
days of ordinary peace and llldll‘ill'y.
we were to make of a government
whirh could in humdrum lilacs yield
as no leadership at all.
which confront us now are like those
which centred in the war. in which
passion made men run together to a
common work. We shall need not the
mere compromises of Clay. hilt a con-
structive leadership of which Clay
hardly showed himself capable.
The war 3
in the l
Birds With an [tyn fur Color.
Two orioies were building .1 near
near the house, and as soon as this
was discovered worstclls
kinds were put out. one lot near the
place where one bird was building and
a second lot close to where llli‘ other -
bird was at work. Each lot of Worsted
consisted of pieces about two lei-i long.
of the following colorsz-l-tlray, black,
brown, light blue and light pink.
a little while it was noticed that one
worsted from the supply near her and
that she seemed dissatisfied with the
other colors. After some flying around
she found the second lot of worsted.
from which the set-cud bird was taking
From this place the first
bird immediately took all the blue alle-
could find. while the second bird flew
over and selected all the pink which
the flrrlt had refused. \
When these colors were all gone the
others were uni-d, but not ouguriy. and
whenever any more pink or blue was
hung out it was Immediately seized on
i
iby one bird or the other.
again the experiment was repented of
pulling pink or blue among the other
colors and every time they were hunt-
ed out. each bird choosing the color
she originally preferred.
- 1 ill in III. seat. while. like ,llosiilvo that one bird wmucll one color
scheelboya. the listening (:on- Iand
Record.
‘ (ribonwt‘lllcagu
An Improvement. ‘d it i i' [ i‘ t \i Y
"i am iryin a new brand of Bililv- 9‘“ i0 “HM“ :rau. . "- “We
m to remind of schoolmaster In“ With. “in“: remark-1i tho barimr. :wrote many brilliant arllcles «loam-ib-
"iiow does it seem to an?” ,
"it's rather better than u“. hind tour. and afterwards recast and. lab-
“I! ”N'WWW 91‘" 0t "3' you’ve been lung lately," mm H“. W... .lisbed them in two large voiulllee, un-
tolucr. ’dor lilo title of "Around lilo World
"cinema to soften up the board luv!-
lel'. doesn‘t it?"
"You: and then it'll a change
getting tired of the taste of ifit.¢|l‘lll'.l".."
”Chicago ‘l'ribullo.
All Over installs». in lilting.
"it in becoming a fad airman liq.
Milli”- TIIG boi' 1' lhomher girls to knit golfiloao for limb .i‘olmb
m. "Cloak room backbone" he“...
We expect a pair of unit lmc
W ”file are much 3““.- nit-"WML MUI'I‘“ link").
Au Editor in tic-tan.
From all appearancea those of no
hint“. ’ whoare able to eat boy will
pm on the modem. '--New cheap ilvias neat wiulel-.-lihnslllle
deem.
Bronco.
i
i JOKN RUBSELL YOI'XO.
tle credit by his description of that
engagement. lie left the Proms In
1865, to go to New York to accept a
‘pOilitlon with the house of Jay t'oolic.
& (.30.. which needed the services of a
Itrained uewupaper man to aruuue pup~
ular interest in its efforts to place a
glean for the aid of the Government.
«Willie thus engaged he became a con-
tribuior to the editorial page of the
New York Tribune. and the ox. l‘lli are
of his work soon attracted ihc atten-
tion of Horace Greeley, who curly ill
the your 1866 appointed him the man-
aging editor of the Tribune to succeed
Sydney Howard Gay. Mr. Young was
then only in his 25th year. and would
have much preferred to serve the pa.
per as its Washington correspondent,
but Mr. ilroeley insisted upon his tak-
ing the higher position, which he did,
displaying in' the discharge of its
duties executive talents of a birth
order. and accomplishing a reorganiza-
tion of the staff of lllI‘ Tribune. which
won him high reputation in ncwapa-
per circles. lic, remained ill the nerv-
lce of tiliil jounrai llulll lililil, having
in the meantime studied law and been
admitted io'tlle New York liar. Alit'l‘
it your paused in Western travel Mr.
Young extabllailrd a morning papi'i‘ ill
New York. which did not prove a illi-
ancial success.
in 1572 be accepted an mliloriul pm-
ition u‘nriho New York lit-raid. and
took up hill resident-o ill Europe, inr—
lllg charge of its foreign nous aun—
ice, and acrvillg the Herald in Paris
and lNlldllll. as well us on lilo mull-
lie-bl. '
it wait during his residence in Lon-
don. ill l877, flint Mr. Young was ill-
vitl-ll by iloncrai ”rum to til-mm; any
him on his fauloua tour around the
!world. in the two years he passed in
llilo constant companionship oi the
'xreat soldier were laid the lulliiliulliill
of a friendship only interrupted by lili'
log the Mecca and incidents oi the
with ileuernl Grant." lietllruiug to
New York in 1879. he resumed his poa-
ition on the editorial atoll of the Wt“-
tlld. which be retained until he aw
copied the appointment. offered to him
by President Arthur, oi Minister to
China. ills acceptance of title posi—
tion. it was stated, was given in daior‘
race to the wishes of ileluu-ni tlrani,
who felt that the knowledge of the
Chinese gained by Mr. i'ouux durum
their Joint stay in the Celestial Kills-
donl would make him an exception-
ally valuable repreaontatlvo of bio
Government. lie wan appointed in
last and resigned in little. after the
election of Hr. Cleveland.
chum—w..- ..
WW... m..- .. wipmw
‘ , "In W Mae lads e ,
a, PM. . Manualbwimlamm ., ,
‘Theauv librariaatoMJohn
Russell Immune horn on a' farm
near bowainlten. Pa. 0h liovamber
30, 1841. tie item his newspaper ea-
rser at the age or it years. when he
became a oopyhoidsr to the proof-
readers on the Philadelphia Frees. He
was soon modes reporter and his ad-
vance in his chesen profession was to
rapid that before he was of age he
was one of the editorial writers. When
. the editor of. that Journal, the late
, Colonel John W. Forooy. was elected
Secretary of the United States Senate
he took Mr. Yeah; to Washington
with him as his private aecrentry. .
But Madison's terms; While encased in that capacity Mr.
Calhoun come to the . Young motioned to write for the Press
and when the battle of Bali Rap was
fought he was present in the capacity
of war correspondent and won no lit-
e! New ham mu.
1.0030le MEIOHAL IlOlil'lilZNT.
This monument is intended as a “it'-
morinl to the brave soldiers in non-
oral Greene's brigade of five reallocate.
General (.lreenc. who is the critical liv-
ing graduate of West Point. is now
spending his declining ycars all the
home of his can, Colonel Francis \‘in-
too (ll-echo. in New York.
Bronze tablets on the baseof the
monument will recite the deeds of
valor of the five New York regiments.
They were the Sixth. under command
of Colonel Abel Godard; Sl’l'l'llly'v
eight. Lieutenant Colonel “t'rhl'rl vnn
Hammerstein; 102d. Colonel James l‘.
intnc; 137m, ("apiltill Milo B. Eldrclluo,
and 149th, Colonel Henry A. Barnum.
A NEW NEW ENGLAND.
"to Trolley (Far and the lite» ole are .Vlovg-
iag Farm and Town.
The trolley roadu. says Alvin l“. San-
boril ill the .luly Atlantic, are rapidly
covering Massachusetts. Rilllilt' island
and Connecticut- with a network that
:a slowly and timely rediairliulllug the
population. it aerate almost lacrinridr
that a gram part of the pro-ant rural
men of these three Sluice will lilil-
mainly be illcilldcd in the suburbs oi
lllcir humorous and widely aiztllrred
tlldllutrial centres and of their duzr-u
or more larger V ice. Wilt-ll this mn-
niiiion arrived, i it does arrive, rural
life will have bccolue suburban, and
farming. ilfiltli' from motto-t«antelope,
will have .pl'aliicziliy disappeared Tlii‘
lilt')'i'li' and good willie arc. “Milli”!
a pliant-but I‘Qlir'ililt‘i‘lililt‘ influence in
tho nulllv illl’l‘t‘llllll.
Equally important is file {all that
large arms in all lil’t'tlllllti of Now
illtlttlalld are ill proclaim of li';lll.~‘{‘r.lil2l-
tion from farms in sit-an of nullllry
.zcilia. licsldenia oi the cities lil'i‘ Milli
mt: more and more in HIMNH . :l
hillili'ri Ill ilu; munlry. 'l‘llva.
building llwir uullill'y homo-z \ iii:
more colafuri and more solidly, and
are living in lbcul a llllll'li lurliwr lulri
of the your lbait llliliwrl)’. The Hill”-
try ucaaon extends uifmdv from the
iirut of May in the first of Normulvr,
and in atill loulzlllclliug. lllliil'.e\'t'tl
railway and aiualmboui transportation.
the llulllipllraltlou of largo furlunm,
greater lcbulrc, above all a growing
appreciation of the spots and resources
of collairy life, have contributed to
illlil result. it looks very lunch as if
our ili‘lllln titlclciy were attaching iiaolf
primarily to tile land.~~|iviux on the
land. and looting it for the city only
in the festive llama. Whether this
tendency will produce attain a loaded
aristocracy lllatcud of an aristocracy of
other forms of wealth. who call any?
One thing only is Huri',“‘*" would pro-
duce thereby a new New England.
Mr». Rowan/"liar ntorcy's mite,
Mary. what are the children lilmrrci—
ing about?"
Mori’-"ii'e only in full. room; they
be pinyin: they're married."~llastou
'i'raascript.
. . n . mm. .w..w.....~-_.... a“...
,. . «a»...
a large “but. of
it now having a .
bought at 1,,niiilt‘hllr‘y.“ a. .
heathen,» sec 0: lite d
HALF PR
y are all'gil. little ahead. , 'l‘idiiale will confirm
August. and odors ”the bluhit bar
LADIES’.
One lot ladiel' rueset lace,
One lot iadics' line vici kid
()nc lot ladics' fine Goodyr
tine lot looiei’ fine ruslct Oxfords,
tine lot ladies’ flee suede and satin Oxfords
Unc lot misscs' russet spring.
Une lot of child's rllasct spring,
0m: lot child'. kid and meant Oxfords
MEN’S.
fill these gmde.
through July and gains on earth . '
, 3W
dance of a colon-hoary. executed by
, turn: and we! 9,
Caspar Rollers. The atain column in
pick alto coin ice,
Men's 35 ruascts,
idea's 4 means.
Men's 3 ”mile“,
Men‘s 2. so rum ta,
4 patent icati cm,
a bicycle: Oxford»,
BOYS’.
Boye' £3 patent'icntilcrs.
Boye' 2 russets,
Boya' 75c tennis,
This is the greatest bargain sale on lap of this earth, and are up-to-
THEODORES.
Interested in
Typewriters ?
If no, you should know all
about the latest. improve-
SMITH PREMIER
. certainly know. Forests by G. (1. Billie
NORWALK
LOBSTERS!
Soft Shell Crabs,
' Flt-ell Salmon -
sh Fish.
lath. Loodor in improvbmontn.
This company baa issued an
Art caiaiouue containing much of Vill"
no. it in free send for one. 'lllc
WASHINGTON
MARKET,
Smith Premier lypOwritar 0c.
St'liAi‘l‘rili, N. l'., l'. S. A.
New Y- vrk office, 337 Broadway.
New Haven office. i77'io‘rown street.
Tenement. Its-t.
.{t .51).“.ml64
HT {7449'
I . to. Paint: our.
”01H!!! ”.35?
'ilin I h, ‘3” Man. \iu-r
all u I IN; I: Pull?
raw. RAYMOND.:
.Fonarai Director
and Embaimer. ’
I! Wonhln an .avooa.
Io. Nest-total.
Residence. Malia: keno "4’"
Printing
Senflnol.”
. . .4: Offie
.BLoonPtusou
1-0.. new axon-to we.
not rumoured b
ICC-ruin haul: the.
Dr. F. Schtwoir,
8. I. corner Washington and
Franklin Streets
Wodnomlave null Mtlmluymu to a p. m.
PRACTICE UNITED Til liltiBAb’Erl 0’
e
lo Ill. m
' . \i'r
will....c.i....,
l“ mementos "MEL
not.» AUlZN'i‘ l‘ull
READ 'rt-lls.
Ily sellcillve. l-slllllltics. null lmlvilulic
prowl-um of largo I'I'HU‘IIM ill llll‘ ltlillrr. »
pwtplu may be llm’witi'll for it tilingilul Illil
A p .llry lil Ilit‘ (‘unlm'licul
“t'lii'iitl Life lmurulll-t- i'u. iu Mull illc
groupie will have lillt‘l’ lllt')‘ have ia-ml
.lnpml tutu some Mllii‘lll“ Ml vii-up illmu‘
mini. l'llwlil lm-‘ilmll ‘1 is illu- l Ilrull lliim
w: it iriu'l Worth much.
”you want. pm'lm-lmu for your family
or yolll‘uvll ill i an" of Hill one not it pl till
ulniluilr policy in tile i‘olllm'licu' iiuwml
Lilo lllsiif'ltlllit' I‘ulngmuy. ni Harlin-rd.
connectieat coastal life
insurance 60.. of ilsrtferd,
O. I. L'HOMM EDIKU.
i limvrh Halo litmd.
COLOR:
FINISH:
The (lid will and Con
nautical l.aundriet,baad
and stream. Oiilce. pl
\Vdilli'llflllili Fit Lilli"
tli'V, [lowland .‘ii . near
The public are
cordially lurumi to curl
and inspect our Laundry
at any time.
LUNCHEON
BEEF
armorcv umou oaawaaw
Valuer and Hamburger
OILWIIID till haul
in built to the trade: also in bottle» to any
lien of the city and vicinity for family like.
I‘ruiitpi attention to mail onion.
Iontlnoil
' n‘meweammgm
mm 3“" W
“qu0" ‘l by one of:
phydeianaio thia‘m h
andiaaregalsrpuaeri pitch. 1“er
posedoftheheat tallies “mm
cluelnmmmm‘w
iaxdlnotly'on the nations sum ‘ .
The perfect melanin» oltlto two to
Minute is what moaned loch wonder»,
miracle-locating eaten‘ it. Beat! it!
testimoniaiafreo. '
1' .l.0lieaey&Oo.. Prom. I
0. Soldbydralsietaprios 75o.
lousetsareatslaaslf triiisd Wt
and thoyarodaogcmsiywaatedfl‘ 7
somedby delay in cases where Ono ‘
liumopoogllCnre would bring luv
mediate relief. ‘ ,
'liisalwaysaratifyingtoreoaivetastlr‘
menial: for Chamberlain's m
Cholera and Dial-thins Remedy and, _.
when the endorsementiafrom'a phyt-
oian itis especiallyso. "There in no "
more satisfactory or edeetlve may
than Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Dial-rhino Remedy.”ertes Dr. B. I.
Robey, physician and pharmaoiat, o!
01ney,hlo.: audio he has used the ,
Remedy in iii-own family and sold it _ ,
in his drug store for six years. he should
80!).
A Great Bur-prise lain Me
for those who will go today and gate
package of Grain-0. It takes the ,
of coffee at about .11 the cost. 1:
mid drink. full of health. aodoanbe
given to the ohildren‘as well as
adult with great benefit. Isle maiden!
para grains and looltl and tastes like the
finest grades of Mocha or Java elites.
lt satisfies everyone. ‘ A cup (1 61'1in
is better for the system than atomic.
because its benefit is permanent. What
coffee breaks down Grain-0 builds up.
Ask your grocer for Grain-0. 150 and
25c.
:"i
E
The hair. when not properly cared for.
l as its lustre, becomesorlsp, harsh. and
dry. and falls out freely with every
combing. To prevent ‘ this, the beat
dressing in the market is Ayer’a Hair
Vigor. It imparts that silky gloss lo .-
scutial to perfect beauty.
To heal the broken and discus!
tissues, to soothe the irritated a'arfaoaa.
to instantly relieve and to "13011033
cars is the misgion of Do ltt‘a Wt
ilaael Salve. '
emporium: Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy always aflorda
prompt relief. For late by a. o. stall
son.
No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while
suffering from n torpid liver. DoWitt'll
Little Early Risers, the pills that elm
that organ quickly.
"Let me give you a pointer.” said I.
Eur-egg. apopular conductor on the
Missouri Pacific railroad. "Do you
know that Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrbu-l Remedy euros you when
you harethe stomach ache? Well. it
does." And after giving this friendly
bitof advice, the conductor passed on
down the aisle. it ill a foot that dim
and: of railroad and traveling, also
never take a trip without shuttle of title
Remedy. which is the best ours it:
bowel disorder: in the World. 25 and
flu cent bottles for sale by G. (l Stillsoh.
“ma... ......_. , .. -....... ..».- m
Ilifllllllflu lill'l‘il, indolent plum and
similar trouble». own lllnnnb of la
yum siaudimt. may be cured by union
imwltt‘e Wiloii fiend halve. it
mains.strengthens and heals. it is
the grant pile cum.
ii yon luwu i rum n a little child in
u paroxysul of whooping cough. or it
v: u have been annoyed by u oouatllils
liuhlimgin the throat. you cm a
cininiho value of llllu Millnlu h
Cone, which gives quick relief.
What Do 1'!» Children Drink I
Don’t give them too or coffee. ”are
you tried the new food drink called
Grain-ii? ltlsdslioionsanda
and takes the place of ohm...
more main-ii you give the child!!!
llll'lt'tl health you distribute than” M
ayltl'ml. (irate-ti is ‘lnaoe of pave
"" MMJM
Mr V
team like the choice 1
more about ... II lunch. All
”a “a lilo. hilt! 350.
P~.M.M_..W_~. M WNW”... «at»
We'iiiloycliet's lieut Friend” in a
familiar name for DeWitt'a WM
liasaieaiv‘v olwaya ready fra-
Wirs hike-polite for m
“h
sirloin-land
bruises. “It, We: gang'“
”WWII! £99911” 2!!!!”
Ir. limi hacienda. a he
known attired of inspection. Kieth and
editor Invader Paton. whale“
tile-manned Matthieu f '
in: paint of rheataaiirm. no“
eiaht years are. by taking Ayer‘a any:
parilladlaviap wisp“? '
Norwalk Chronicler