flag and vhlcll in on.
, tolled. st Cuiiihan' s notions
ifir‘hu‘lors in that city. yesterday. and
liarehon said some of his intelligent
neighbors in Mulioya lane llad told
, hint he was foolish for not keeping the
was He could have sold it for a
good price. Marchon was referred to
Superintendent Brennan, who assumed
‘theoapeuasofburial. huthedldu'taee
Ilr. Brennan. The monster is a male
tit long arms yrhieh reach to his
lines . The feet. and hands turn out
. and resemble those oi the monkey and
the one family. The neck is entirely
[absent and the head is ioined directly
to the shoulders. When laid as o
shild would lie when placed face deem
the eyes of the deed thing looked di-
rectly ahead and its head resemble.
very closely a huge frog. The fore-
head is inn direot line with the back
. and the hair and scalp extend to the
lumbar region oi the back where it
spread out like the main of a lion. The
skin is smooth and clear. ' The chin
drops away from the, inouth immedio
ateiy and the face retreats from the
same point. The eyes are small and
black and set on each title of the head.
The ears are far back on til: shoulders
lying in the thick main Aside view
of the head resembles that of a bull
frog. The parents are poor liaiiaus.
who have been city charges for a time.
No physician was present when the
child was born and the conditions
which existed are not known to Dr.
F. B. Downs, who was the ilrst person
aside from the parents. to see the mom
stroslty.
At ilanbury a man called at tho store
of George Gardiner and am cred some
oysters. Mr. Gardiner went to open
the oyviers aud'when he returned thc
ttlstomer had disappeared The cash
drawer .was open and 38 was gone \
sneak thit-f succeeded in tailing Sill
ill)!“ the till in Andrews' store by op-
t'uing the drawer during the momenta.
ry absence of the clerk. ll. 0. Sher-
wood my twice been the victim of the
thief. Once he took about 38 and'upon
another occasion he got away with 815.
'i’wontyofivc candidate} for the Yale
university bike team nrc in daily train:
ing in the gym under the supervision
of L. Tweedy. '92. The work at pm
cnt consists of short runs and body ox—
crt'iscts. The material is very good and
many of them one freshmen. 0n Mary
. l the squad will begin using the corneal
track at Bridgeport for the remainder
of illf' moon. The beam will be on-
terod in the Harvard games at Cam-
bridge on May it and also in the in—
trrcoilcgiato games somctimc in May.
Robert Johnson. who was found
guilty of assault on two young girls at
iicthoi. last month. and who took an
nppcai from the decision of the justice
t-oltrl, furnishing tho nocossury bond.
has witnosttcls to prove his innocent-c.
and field they appeared at his trial bu
would probably have boon discllargmi.
Another young coitlred man who sud-
denly left town shortly after the as-
sault. is now staid to it? the guilty Olif',
lion James; H. Ointetead. of Stanl-
lorti. although still confined to his rott-
idcucc, is doing considerable iegni
uul‘ll and has recently brought never»
.1! cases in the Superior Court. With
the old of a brace. he is able to walk
about the house. Sir. Olmstead say» be
fools as well as he ever did. The phy-
sicians, however. ndvisc him to remain
at home until the weather is routed.
A mountain of lore walked into Nf‘l‘
lilt' olilcc at Winntcd. and laid down at
bat-it load of polls. Thcnt- fum repro»
sonicd tilt! shootings of litter or four
back country hunters. and ”it“ unit
were as follows: Eighteen rod form
our gray fox. 72 mnsitrntst. ll mlnks
24 owns. and T skunks. And the lum-
tor said. as he pocketed a fat roll of
bills "that "it want t a very gmd now
run for polls either
There has been no settlement ol the
differences between the Farrell Foundry
and Machine company of Annonin. and
its iron monidera. and none can be
reached for several days. Negotiationn
of a friendly. and. therefore. hopeful
character have been opened. but some
days must elapse before any result will ,
be ltnown.
any a woman who thinks it in n
o mend her gloves on lluntluy but
find objection to playing golf rm
ny.
”me- .A. .. .w A.
flaugaiuck Imhnfiierahip.
hangout“ has a question on in tin-
tumitnastership. it was dimml willt
to the snares-we to Postmaster
ll. several ciilae‘s want it. lib
Jellfl and YWB 11th living
lsent both are" good men. both
' no their W
are each meal. The former lit
the ralload station. when all go.
and everybody mast one the lower.
I, where the other now is and has been
. ‘ for years. The mm be will
, homoerotic-sin iheralltray eta.
tins and steam alarm the
norm ltmtbnuhttolonmufit
finality. bat the “as! had to he rim»
”tenths. H 'ifieonlr structure
MW of the interim
Medforthersturnnthlsollaprtng.
easements rpm at...
leuator Wu: and the Hero of
windmill- rmuwmm
"l was in the same game onenight
during the Winter of '79. when both
Conkltng and Sheridan were players.
It was a four-handed game. and John
Chamberlain tyne the other player. The
game At Chamberlln's was always for
a :5 limit at llrlt. with the understand‘
ing that along toward morning. after
a couple of hours of warming up. all!
one could suggest the removal of the
limit if he wanted to. The way Cotill-
tin and Sheridan blotted each other
that night was a caution. Both men
seemed to strike out luck altogether as
an element in their good-natured play
against each other, and as both of them
caught line hands occasionally when
engaged it} this tug of war of blotting.
neither 0! them could let an exact line
on the other. and it was better than a
play to study their faces at the show-
downs. Conkling was having all the
success during the latter part of tho
night. and it was fun to hear "Little
Phil" softly utter darlt and woolly
things under his breath when, time af~
ter time, Conkiing would shod a hand
consisting of nothing at all after hav-
ing scared Sheridan out. or produce a
gorgeous set of tours or a full hand at
such times an Sheridan. deciding the
senator was binning. would call him.
"’Blte him. Sheridan? Chamberlin
Would say. amusedly. on three occa-
sions. and Sheridan would tell Cham-
berlln to go to the dickens. and call for
another deck of cards.
"We started the last round of lack-
pots with a new deck. Sheridan dealt
the first mess himself. and after it had
gone round and none of the thrc-c of us
could 0]er it. Sheridan opened it him-
self. Neither Cbamberlin nor I had
any right to stay on our hands. so it
war. left between Sheridan and f'onlo
ling. who stayed. (Zonitliug took three
cards and turned his little pair into
throes. l-ihoridan dished himself out
three lords and hit his cigar hard when
he now his band. lie made a 3?; bet to
draw ('onltiing out. and the senator
raised him 32:3. ll passed io-twen
than with those :25. beta until there
was poorly $300 in the not. limit men
scrutinizing each other protty carefully
at cat'h but.
"i don't know all mlit'll about you
this time.’ said Cotiltiing. finally. 'and
I think ’l'li just call you for safety]
' loll! laid down lli"ll‘ bonds at "if'
nllmt’ little. (gonitiiug had time nine-s.
and he looked at Sheridan strangely
when he saw the color of Shortdnn's
tlit'oc lit-eta. limb Citatniwrlnin nod
to) wolf nlno saw what was wrong at the
some instant. but we only smiled and
lil tlto lvvo ltlou how it out. Sllf’f’ltlilfi
hit-i n brood grin on his int-o and was
just about to mite in tlw not. i'unk~
ling watt gazing at tho iitiio man of
iron with :t puzzled look in bi.» syn».
" "Hi. i any, thorn. l’itil, just wait ll
mitmte,‘ until be. Do you really think
that put belongs. to you'."
"liriongs to nw"' snitl Siluridau.
'Wcil. it due» if titt- nose on my lill‘f‘
lit-lungs to me~ -» ~ ' and again be rennin
mi over to bow in the put.
"('onltling run his hand through hi»
hand nnd attain stopped Shot-idiot with
n gt'bllirc.
" ’i don't i'fllif’ll'lln'l' over having soon
that airuof tiling brfurc.’ he said.
'ilid you. l’illi‘?‘
" ‘Hco what sort (ll ihlltg lu‘foro’,"
mild Shovltlun. ‘Wiinl in illnzre arr
you talking about, f‘tlnklitllt'.”
"For rtpiy (looming put (llil' flutter
upon one of Sheridan's lime. and then
pointed to another one of the arm.
"l nevur saw it jackpot won with
three not-e. two of which happened to
be area of diamonds!
"l‘lheridnn looked at his hand lylmt
lace up on the table before him and bin
face became fiery red. The consterna-
tion on bill rmmienant-e was really
funny.
“'Wlly.‘ mid be. after st minute.
‘illll'lled if I don't believe I’m nothing
better than an involuntary swindler.
’i'bat other nor, you see, is a club. I
opened the pot on a pair of mi arcs.
and they were. of course, these am of
diamonds. tfhnmllcrlln.‘ turning to the
omitted imnifurc. 'lnrn me out of door:-
he at frmtd and d short-card player. will
yoll‘."
"ziml intro the army fin» n valley
I wr the ruins of my house? replied
ttitambtvrlin. 'llardly. Anyhow, I'd
rather see you and lionltllng engage in
A rough and tumble light over the
thing. fin ahead. We'll see fair play.’
turning to me.
"Of course. the extra one of diamonds
had slipped into the desk atteltlentolly
before it, left the also am a be
but MII‘I'MUD. when had in a
me recovered from the surprise of lilo
l’wiflfllloll. made a humoma proton»
slon that he had known the whole
three or m by feeling” a
t‘nsltliltg to refrain from tam hint
to the world for the salts or ills few
flint.
thin; all along. and control mike rt
”all“ in
clean; human Iona.
They Inn the Lmai (Imminent
while the Ian are Away.
Champions of woman" rights will be
glad to learn that there is at least one
M of the civilized world in which
their theories are accepted as sound
truth, and in which the superiority of
the gentle sell is amply demonstrated.
in the Russian province of Smolensk.
which is a prominent country in White
line-in. this interesting state of attain
exists. Smolensk is divided into
twelve counties or states. and one of
these states is governed wholly by wo~
men.
The state is known far and wide as
”the Woman’s kingdom." it contains
several small towns. and its principal
object of interest is the celebrated con.
vent of Beskuiaw. to which thousands
of pilgrims nnd mendicanla used- to
wand their way during the last cen-
tury. ' The reason why it is called the
”woman’s kingdom" is'because the en-
tire maie population migrates from
the state each spring. in order to look
for work in Smolensk and in the other
large cities. and the women are left at
home to look after all state and domes-
tic affairs.
The men are absent from homo
about nine months each year. and dur-
ing that time the entire work oi the
state is done by the women. Agricul-
ture is the great interest of the coun—
try. and month after month the stai-
wart women labor in the fields. intent
on securing a good harvest. If they
fail. dreary may be their lot during
the winter. for their husband» nod
ill-others do not always more remune—
rativc Work. and it costs money to ”V9
in White Russia. as everywhere else.
lint they seldom fall. and statistics
show that in this respect the "woman's
kingdom" in one of the most pmpet»
ous states in Smolensk.
The “women also attend to muniol—
pal affairs, and all the local ordinances
and regulations are issued by them
Emit town has its mayorens and board
of aiderwomon tthore are times when
our mind ruin a word». extol at regular
seasons there are communal assem-
biirs. :n which the adult women die“
runs. with becoming seriousness. all
matters of public interest.
Runinm. however. does not occupy
all tin-it tituo. lit-lug women. they run
lurnlly cannot do without health
zmmaomeni. and to their credit be it
«old they manage to get a 5mm deal
of fun out of life. lnntt'ml of sitting
in silt‘m‘o bonidc their lonely honrths
and bcmonninx the enforced obscure
of their husbands, brothers and sweet»
heurln, tboy any to thomsnivt-s, "l'lur
mcn don't sit and moan when tho) an»
away from us. and why should wn'.’
Lot us enjoy oursclves."
Most of their loieurt- time to pound
in tho rinbiitnuw. one of which is to in'
found in each town. livery woman be-
tough to one of tilt-so clubs, and most
of them spend their time there from
.3 o‘clock in the evening until l.:io or 'J
o'riorlt in the morning. They talk.
sing. drinlt lt-n, listen to mnsir. dis
ruins the fashions and doubtless play a
few innocent games of cards. Tho.-
rnn get the latest news hi the club. and
they oro sure to mm oil thclr friends.
and lil‘flllfllnimli'I'Si there. if they do
not «are to indulgo in conversation
they run road the intuit papers lhf'rt‘.
or they can write long ictlors to their
nlmonl mait- relatives. in a word. the
club is their second home. and without
it it is difficult to sm- how they could
l'flilllrf! their longhorn» lilo.
When the time arrives for tho men
to return the Willm‘ll :ch many signs
of rejoicing. and when tho now-l tomes
that they arc actually on the my born»
they put on their best dresses and go
out to meet them. A long procession
they form. at the head of which
mart-hos municipal authorities and
pretty flag bearers. Then when the
long absent ones come into view
shouts of ,welcome rend the air. and
than are followed by fervent embrac-
es and multitudinous kisses. Merrily
then the whole troop marches home.
and for n wank or two there is no more
joyous place on the whole globe lhst
the "woman’s kingdom' in Smolensk.
The ('snrina P' mdorornn takes a
lively interest! in three slum, women,
as is proved by the ism that alto ban
instructed the lsprsvnik. or sub-pro.
tectof the district to send be. aunts-l
ly a report or their physical and inan-
rinl condition. That the will over lw
called upon to render them any nastin-
iance is very unlikely. for noise» a or»
dinner strikes that! down these my
men. with the help of their husband»
and brothers. will be as well able in
the future to keep tin- aolf from the
door as they hove been in the past.
Phihgo “Ines-Herald
. strange now tomb more friend!
Home perm W alter the
tha you have come into money
afloat.
American families are so My that
to. m all that and of thing. The it has-retry name-item tits when
W thymmdmleelynrinrbmiommlntd
lstlh wt! othnz r! turrets.
m
THE KsitEGE
Millinery and “Cloak Store.
W e have about
3min S'dk Wants,
ulttclt we will i lose out at
him But. 'Do\\at Retest. me
All colors of silks: no blacks.
, We find on mine lime We are ortzrastocktd on WISH”; snow (m. both
LADIEB nntl 13!le To make room To SPRING STOCK we make .
sweeping reduction.
is the price, and the slim an: link-last, LA m STYLE-5 and oil warranted.
. .........._......_.........._.
GLOVENS NEW SNE STORE,
{:,..»
l22 Washington St.. South 4“liiorwnilt.
This is the greatest sacrifice suit,- over offered to
South Norwalk Bargain buyers.
with them except sleeves arc a little larger than the
present-style.
Come Early and Get tilt Cream of the Lot.
H. KRIEG ER,
Mahat'kcmo iiotci Block.
Do you want
a ,Tin Pail?
Mm-.._-_.-_—.W
2 Quart.
3 en
6 it
8 it
one ... sou
nos
"wow...“ .. .... w... __ _..
'I'ltosc am: not t’liciill goods, but are tilli'll us would
usually cost you fifty per rent. more than we ask for
them.
They urt- mode of out! and '1th cross polished tin.
with Wood bundles and knobs on the lids.
NASH Si VAN SOON,
Corner North Main and West Sis.
’ Dinner
«FREIGHT LlNlr'li»
.4
BETWEEN
Norwalk. South Norwalk,
and New . York.
unannoun-
cm or loom, nun and not
W
“atonement. muumtenndmwl
mrrmtmmannmummsm immanent“).
4—p-
Ntltlliug the mutter
Soul ll Somalia.
11 Cents
12 Cents
20 Cents
25 Cents
‘tlce by postal. Estimates cheerfully
Dr. HUGHES
Wi li am
who! REAL “granntg'fim us. it
Mm '0 “Hm 0“
moss-loss
01W.
hm, Identity utl Thrill!
0? EACH WEEK.
ill-ones hours willhe iron) 9 n. in. loan. in.
mourn“: madman”; “W
‘1' I'E $3 I
lied Y rm
mama mm mans
Cum lit-annular, \rrli o Hailiwlnntlonlepl-
mint" Stomach Tnmlfiehl‘ Newman
oathcbennd oils" maladies «partially when
of a norv nus eolupit-xlon.
With the aldoulu- lamiltn rtmd electric
instruments of Mm?" l’nvope's in:
Hulls“, late to test out an t
ackntiiimlly y ey ‘
Mu. ll Itll Strict, lifllll.
No headless oranotli employed.
Sililll‘il’lll. DESlSNS " i
ll WALL PAPERS *
Are sometimes hard to get. But there
are such things nevertheless. We don't
want to seem boastful but we are
proud of our stock. We worked hard
to get it-we didn't take what was
thrown to us. That is one reason why
we have the trade we do.
Painters' supplies. glass. eta. paint-
ing. paper hanging and decorating.
E. E. GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVlNill.
East Norwalk. - - - Connecticut
Institutes:
l.- u weal tiling oil through.
instilled it ltd.
Perfect htier.
Duplex or triuglt true.
lluisolt lulu.
in! the price is ltiglt.
We also have a num-
ber of bargain: in hot
air furnacea.
llomli Patten & l‘i’g, 00.,
or» Wa-hlngmn arm-l. ibmtii Normilis.
d .“ol‘fiearimds,
4PM Hitter laid-int. Plilltf. :-
Du] II 1;
Wall Paper. and Borders
1 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of
Papers. Borders and Gill Iouldlngs
taken to houses for inspection, on no-
given. are
William C.Jesse,
103 WASHINGTON mm.
Sole Agent for
MIMI-Y
Wilma! Alli) anzlllllttlll.
Delivered la Bulk to the Trade.
Also in bottles to any part of the city
or vicinity night. .31 per ones.
Darin. soul in lawn. 3L”.
Pro-pt attention given to
More
1m. mm
are also has eluded an or the m
t” .‘fmfitttihw
; oral private. agencies. {or t tier
' has beelt arrested at Went-2:1 ,n’l'totti
l! miles north of Columbus Hogan is
mind for riding mail but! 'lwiw
cities and for raising and paasittx
cited in} mutt-d form letters timid
la the met n.
Pnlrltit Kelley. mm or the widows
police laid the plans for the arrest of
tum». who has been operatiny‘ln eo-
ittm bus and other cities at the sill: on
the last two months. last Will! Ho.
“it hit the city, untrnsihlit (or the
saint but vrent no {slim than Welter
ville, fllnl‘t' that time its ball” vikitetl
thin rity daily. and all the while was
under llv lurv viii-rm- or dotsdllw‘s.
When ornate-0.18““ had in his poa-
nesslon l2!) mail box keys. secutatilt an
many different titles. also over 23. let-
teln, nhith he had taken from tbs-
mailv in different titles in Ohio, 1103'!»
talked freely to ban brought Word Chief .
o' Poiiro Kent) concerning hi3 dim ' w
t.iom lie staid that no bad a pal, but 1‘
refused to giro hill name or any infer.
mat? on regarding his whereaboml.
Hogan t-xpialned in detail hpw w ‘ ,
wr: used to remote the writing from . x.
(“links and ho» ho- rained or altered ‘ "
tilt m, in this 1 onnevlinn an ”tithing
(or t is stated (in all the f berks chang-
ed or altered in which the word "nine.
ty" or rurred the word was spelled "nin-
ty " it «as by means of this mlaapell- ,.
of word that Hogan's operation; were 1
fiction ed from place to place.
ilogan is about 7:0 tears of a9 and
has a wire and family in r’hlcago. A
biotin-r under arrest in New York city.
he t-lnims. is not implicated in any vray
in his operations. He clainia that Stir—
tng the boat year he has wr-tlm._by'hin
”[W'il'lflnl n» murh as “0.000. but that
he and his pal haw spent all of ii Hu-
gaz. v-staped from Blackw'rli a inland,
Xe .. York rily a little oter a year It"
and has four years of his sentence yet
‘0 Si "-9
REPUBLlC IN l’ERIL.
onus- Agilslio- lay on» overturn- ‘
or from W
bastion. Feb. ls.—~An eminent English
polinvlnn has revolved new. Worn/infill-
omia! politlral frienda in Paris, with
Mom: be but «lose relational. which
shows that the Dreyfus aflair hair
rmrltnd an acute and very serious
(fl'l'lf
The revelations of the Zola trial are
fdl'liln‘ H atndily [firming "Million
of [lultlit feeling and the French min-
felt: is continued that a rebuttal of
the Dre} fun case is becoming imita- ' “ j
hie it would've granted forthwith were
tin ministers not afraid of offending the
chirfs of the army
The in: reuse of thePerts garrison was
a measure taken on the initiative of the
military governor of Paris, which 1!.
Meiine. the premier was afraid to “to
though its object was known to be not
so "luv“ to guarantee of order an to
:t-ngthvn the hands of th» mllitsrt
party.
The militarists. according to well an-
thenticated reports. are inspected of
boil”: in negotiation with the m-
ills. and the fear gains ground that.
ratlm man ant-pt a reunion at the
Dir: fun « null martial. mine of
tilt} u hiefa it ill join in a coup
”hints in» repulllir. France is"
I‘lli)’ under a military terroiam
makes pollmion of the spring or bl
the mndllinn of its l ontlnued loyalty to
the repulllit- _
l’rmidenl Fame in pruning of no
with n in tin mininteta in dealingillh
tru- triiltal situation. He is declared
to m‘ distraught bell! Pen «mt tion
of ll.» i onsectnemw to himself it",
slide sudden swing around of path”:-
..ptnion in (arm of Zola and the timer
to tho- state of antagonizing the willie.
r)‘ i‘utuaurrnta, The gene!“ feeling in a
that the repubiir in now in a more
perilous! plight than at any time during
the Boulangist agitation.
Conference of Oliver Ian.
Lin-min. Neil. Fob. 15-4101). W. J.
Brynn left yesterday for Illnneapoiis in
be present at the vonfmntc of leading
silver advoratea of the northwest. The
roan-rents.- Vim tontinue three days.
senator Marion Butler. chairman of the
Popullnt national excl-'uthe vacuum”;
1 'ongr-nman linrimnn of alumni and
many other leading sliver advocates
will in» prnerit. it is said the dossier-
rnw villi be net-rel and the plaldh the
fall vampalgn in the various no“: will
be the theme.
Duane!» tan-poly cam .
Trenton. roll. it Artlrluotintiorbs- ‘
ration were filed yesterdayof incrim-
iron Mail i‘ll'ilmalilp rnlnpony. all!“ an
authorized motto! of "MM “8
company is authorized to do a i
Alainllllhlp bualnm and to’ow‘ft‘i 0)“
crate steam-hips. piers, etc. The in-
toutlrllm‘l I"; "In?! P. Mr M'
fre'l o tlmlth liolmri A (3 claims».
ry l) Iiaekono all of New in“. and
Henry ti liunkle of Plumb“, $5
'jbflc'.
Alleged Wardens begin“
Liberty no no. 13 4E4“,
also an chars-ti with being
my to the murder of Mrs Will!!! 1“
two : hilalren. which on urr-d near Niels»
mond. UN. 2‘. id”. is” he;
in the . in till «our! linen.
Nelson. the ”to Merl ”'1‘th fl 1;:
warm- time Maury area. were taken”
the liaington fall and Militia. . '_ ,
W .l ‘3!
m to M e m ”H
ngaton lamair-s. fell IE~AW~H
tempt was made in" Sammy It!
to kidnap Prime flannel . :
.1th of the lie-unite mm In;
one living here an a MW", fig
Mill-b government. The not” ‘
band to have been Ille refill d
nation instigation
w a M am out“
(wane. rt. 1.. no. 35me
teres up. ant-til tits-III? am
Maugham. Durante“ "
tumult a mar row
unbuckled within! “m’%
030 north of stomps and _
arm aim
Italian! lbs m “I.
Washington. res. lkm’l’he «
l
a
Norwalk Chronicler