Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 24, 1899 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m not out:
I Oinhwwili be held turtle“. in‘
flower Wilcok and; Ladder Coin-
pauy’ quarters in Van also avenue.

 

 

"a‘r

,liissil awe Ii intheu-
Kai; East? “1 Irma!» usingpa
, e mphsuspgdodmfn the wlaii. roost;
.xw en tile in: union
filling nth the head.

W "
East Not-walks and tile ltough
litters are scheduled to may football
gummy! morning at it o'clock, on
~ flower Oval. At the last game be-
. tween the 110th Riders“ and the Belle-
dict Earns. the former eleven was de-
. tented by a score of twenty to noth-
lllg.‘

mil-cab i’orit.

 

1004b. E. A. Mitt.

 

 

Chauncey Bran e.'of this. incarc-
celved win-1i ye‘ster y that is
George. who was in the United States
. army in the Philippinea. had been kl lb
ed some days ago. Mr. Brundage is en-
deavoring to learn if the information
. came from an official source. George
was a former resident of this’ place. He
enlisted In the army over a year ago.

 

Samuel T. (Barman and Francis 8.
Seymour. former employees of the
‘ Randall mill. have i and the new buil-

dln recently create «lies the west side
otI Mf0let Farm bridge byI J. B.

Sllllll, Illllilll & [ill

I’IIDOIPOR‘V.

 

 

 

The Sale oi llorse Blankets

' Should be of special interest to stable-
“ men. express and hackmen. \li alike
should attend the sale. The prices are
very low.

Stable Blankets with straps and hue-
kles: take your choice of a hundred of
them at 98¢ each. Value from 31.25 to
52.00. each
\ Street Blankets with straps and buc-
kles. 70x90. live pound blankets ll. 98;
value $2.75.

“'Strcct blankets, 70x80, five pounds
" 52.48: value $3.50.

' Street blankets. 84x90. seven pounds.
: value $4.00;
Street lilallltets, 90:96. nine pounds.
$.48: vaiunflilo.
Till-i THANKSGIVING LINENS—
All the pure snow-white Linens are
here. for vou.
Prices made so easy that you may
have the table well covered.

”Fringed tray cloths. it). 121,4 and the

a.

:ilemstltched tray cloths. 10 and 251'

“5rd napkins. $1..00 ii. 25 and $1.50 002

”-4 napkins. $1.50. $1.75 W820i) 32.5
$2. 75. $3.00. $4.00 and $5.00 dos.

8-4 fringed lunch cloths. price $1.50
ll. 75 and §2.00 each.

Lunch sets. til. .15. 81.00 351.00.36.00,
37. 00 and 88.00 set.

72-inch cream damask. 371,2. 50 75:
and ti. 00w

oil-Inch bleached damask. 3754c yard
. 72-inch bleached damask. “.0 5'0. 69,
75c. ”WI. ”.00. $1.. "5 and Si. 50.

22x40 huck towelsJ 2%. )5. ii, iii and
25¢ each.

A FULL LINE M" l-‘l'lt LINED Kill
‘ ‘lILOVEil AND llilTTENS FOR MEN.

WOMEN AND CHILDREN
are here: prlccsa start at a dollar for
the indicn’ and gents' goods.

Wbol mittens for men. women and
children; price 25. 38 and 50c pair.
AT Till". TOILET DEPARTMENT»

1: large purchase of RiI'iIilEit GOODS

at our own prices You gain; thx'

manufacturer lost-s.

Hot water bottles one and tho qunrt
slze.prize.'l81 catch. instead of 50:- each.

Hot. water bottles. threc and four
quart size. price 48c each. Instead at
75: each.

Positively guaranteed against look-
ing.

HOLIDAY lIANDKlRCHii-li‘s

A splendid time to make you: In ico-
tlons for the holidays. when the stark
lit their all the better kinds cannot be
duplicated. and the line never was hot.-

tcr.
With fcwcr pcopir- around you cm;
take your time choosing.
Film Home cmbrodI-red
chitin from: 'u 11131.50.
I illlli mum-rm. whiic and
75". to ’3 till
llllttllivnl'lliil'n in lion-s lirlllil opu-
hoa of six handkerrhicfs 50 and i.'-u
each.
AT Tlllll SILK DEPARTMENT.
Whndcrful the story that 111 mid
rm km in this store about silks.
Really too much cannot be said of the
beauty and good quslitics of them-
snd their reasonable prints.
New stripes. checks and corded cf-
iecta. dollar quality. price 691'.
Black stripe and brocade silk. price
130 a yard Instead of SI. 25.
I: . u-Ineh black satin duchess. price ”c
u yard. Instead of ll. 15.
I 80-inch black islets silk. Drive 000 a
yard. instead of ll .00.

11111, but I ll.

immikcr-

w illircil,

 

' ' .IB “
”tale Ala-st is ill

”new this. special till has been

. players have been given only two seats

. This gave

“New liner were am.

in his neither lit linumé‘s the Yale
Alumni Weekly. which distributed the
mo to gi'ad’uate‘s for' the foothsll
name: this fall. has given out the fol.
lowing emu nephew .,

were disposed of to iaeniora. players“
and coachcrs. and a small special list
including principally city and state (if-more

round down to the lowest possible
limit by this units manitptrldnt. The.

each and allowed to buy eight morn.
Ila more than a With“ to
the foot I sound The special
and the seniors tool: up the rest of the
central section.

The two out heat sections on the
Yale side were given entirely to grad-
lilies. After that. sections were divid-

 

undergraduates. The eight central

to Princeton.

The assignment to individuals was
entirely by lot. The tickets Were al-
lotted to alumni under the supervision
of a committee of graduates including
Professor id. L. Richards, Judge Wil-
liam K.‘ Townsend. of the United
States Court. and Dr. E. ii. Lines, of
St. Paul's Church. it was impossible
to influence the chances of any appli-
cation. .President. Hadley took his
chances in the drawing. and declined
the offer of the mihagernent to make all
exception in his case. The members of
the committee themselves were drawn
like any oth'cr graduate. It was the
opinion of the committee of graduates
that the management had taken the
strongest possible stand against fav-
oritism of any kind and had managed
the allotment with-the utmost fairo
new to all.

As it is Inevitable that many appli-
cants get the least desirable seats the
records have been so kept this year
that it will be possiblc to prevent in»
dcflnilc repetition of bad luck in the
drawing.

l-‘00‘I'B ALL TICKETS.

- ”m...

Extraordinary Prreaatioan tellers lhcln
cam Npecalaton’ “MI.

New Haven. November fll—Thc ox-
traordlnnry precautions (M the Yale.
Princeton football game Saturday. are
bearing fruit. Not only is a recor'l
kept of the disposition of each seat. but
thegraduatc's or undergraduate-'2': nami-
on whose application It was givcn out.
is wrltlen on tho back of the ticket.
The shlcwdest speculators do not dare
apparently. to exhibit their scnts us it
means the blacklisting of the usaiguce.
Seats assigncd to a mlnistcr. u ho i

a l'nlc graduate. so it is reported. have
been found in the hands of speculators
lie In said to have carelessly given lhc
tickets to an acquaintance. who nilow-
ed them to reach a spciuintol T'iu
disposition of the case is not yet an-
nounced.

REVISION 0i" TREATY SUGGESTED
St. l'etersburg. Novombcr 24~Thc
Novoc Vremya today says that Count
Mournvleff. the minister of foreign at

fairs, has suggested a revision of the
treaty of commerce between Russ .1
and the United States which was con-
cluded in 1832

Leigh: it All
To Me.

That Is just what many of our custo-
mers do when they want any i’Ai‘i-Ill-
[Nil Oil PAINTlNG done—~they come
to our store and say; "Do the work.
Gotham. as it should be."-—l do just
as directed. i use my best judgment
to give them the best work. I send
out the workmen who are best fitted
for the work you want done—special
ists. When they pack their tools and
leave the premises you can rest aasur«
ed that you've got as good a job as any
one can give you—you'll not be charg-
ed anything "out oi the way" either.
it will pay you to bear this in mind.

E. E.
GORHAM,

10 First Avenue.

East Norwalk.
Telephone Cali. i354.

stoves
AND RANGES

new nun ‘
nacorrmnnsln.

AT aoccsorlou raters
Stores Pet Up an (mime

CHAS. l. BLACK.

170 Washington Street Bridge

 

 

 

 

 

 

wflemmifl' Illa-big earn V

>1 The live central sections on the Yale ‘
‘ side Including. a total of 2.009 teeth

but ,

ed half and half between graduates ans 1..

sections on the west side were given ,

 
 
 
 
 

do

other on
a“ filfih slum
any to mine ton than any “'35
dimmin-
POI wastage seine ltalwaya me
“till“ Inclusion I on

* mwndn. literal.
EM Yard-ml (lilies. wwmma‘et‘i

leis amwsoh ., 5

 
 

DaIanrWauaa.
‘Muflfl.

(in Be Cured

Royal Pearl.
mil. in no 11 111mm

 

 

J. 0. JENNINGS.
«William Initiates. Pints.»

Wall Paper. and Borden
1 NORTH IAIN Ii’i‘ltll'l'.
South Norwala.
sample Books of Latest Styles oi
Papers. Borden and Gilt ltoidin.
taken to houses for inspection. on no-
gco by postal. Intimates charted!
'n1 1

 

liming-nil 51111111111111
ilot Willi sung.
Hot All Healing.

s'rovus AND RANGES.
ill-ATE AND TIN ROWING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gan Fixtures, Metal veiling. ale

Bass you seen out-toe! ot
RICHMOND KING'S I

ildoneliillcllilldo.

11 Want. amour. Nuawanm

Refuse Mot-I Bought

 

kinds. Market has reached the top
notch. Now Is the time to sell your
old Iron. copper and brass. if you
have anything to sell send postal at

once to
ABRAHAM HARRIS.

Residence. 58 Spring streel: Store
house, 13-15 Raymond Street.

Smith hon Salinas Bull

0m (RULQ except “($131. [10. 1

 

a. m. tolZm" andfromitotp. a.
Saturday. I a. m. to 12 m.. and on In!
day evenings from 7 to 8.
interest allowed on dam
ALDEN SOLMANB. Prat.
JOHN B. ii'lllltititl. Via-Pratt.
GEO. b‘. BEARSE. line. and True

 

HORSES
To SuitEverflody.

We have them coming by
the carioad every
few days.

M. TKfiLov.

 

D. W. RAYMOND,
finneraVlilmlor
and Summer.

11; Waaniagtoa It. loath Norwala
Residence. D Crescent Terrace.
Taiqhau at house, u-t.

 

 

 

WI
:flmM“

 
 
 
 

min-Inseam it's. satia- i
coal. H'l‘ey it oaep- we'll-u

 
 
 
 
 
 

Big prices paid for old metals of all 4

we Ncponsct Vi D
ope Fabric. It is unquestloliitbly
batter and cheaper than back plas-
tor. and makes a must excel.
lull ‘ 3% blind} linli dr'cfiii
.atltvcrylow p pie...” _

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

become dry and brittle with age,
clean to handle, and ,

no waste. "‘ "
For full totem up! samples

«. IiilllElt twill, II
15MI7VMMMO.
‘ timid”. '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Hookers
Old Homestead
Pancake Flour

' Makes Cakes

and

Makes Friends
2 Sizes Packages 2 lbs 4 lbs
all cocoons.

if m'I-ZRAES.
HIGHLAND BRANDS:

HIGHLAND BRANDS ARE STRICTLY UNION.

HIGHLAND Bavarian. . HlollnAND summon.
HIGBLAND MALT ult'i‘iuc'r. HIGHLAND camel ALI,
and Mail with Iron. Block Ale and Porter.

PUT Ui’ EXPRESBIA FOR FAHILY Utll.
as carefully as a physician's prescription.
Till: Piliul's‘l‘ nlALT Tomes MADE.

They build up the ml. and are unsurpassed in any particular
Hotels and saloons punished at reduced prices -

DELIVERED FREE TO FIMILIEB.

ISAAC Ci. HRMILTON. Sole Rgcnt.

23 NORTHIIAIN STREET. NORWALK HUT“...
'l‘al. Cali. ill-l. South Norwaik. Telephone call. lit-5. Norwaia

' Till! HIGHLAN D. Winnlpauk.
linfiLAND ON Till LABEL W8 lilGhiBS’l‘ 81'me

The Hatch 8i Bailey 00.

Hurdlllallayd'ru. Btepbenfl.fiatoh,blno.anl'i‘naa

Slumbefi'blmbcr and Simple.

Planing and Steam Sawing.

m
HANUFACTUREBS OF AND DRAW lN

Deon, Still. Blinds. Hardwood llllltli, Casings, Etc.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.

IHIATHINO PAPIRI.

Mill and Oilice foot of Marshall at. So. Norwulk

 

ELEVATOR

"We never make excuses for charging high priccs.‘

because it is not necessary. We sell the choicest grain

and feed at the lowest price.
Grain and Feed from-second hands?
is always clean.

Raymond Bros.

R AlLROAI) RLE\ A'l‘UR

It Pays to Get the B.est

and style in

Can be found at

The Evening Sentinei’a
Want Columns.

 

 

 

loath Norse-its.

 

 
 

' “GUCC'ORL

 

m nus
m mum
narcll lish
WWI-113a. "'11s...
lam lane. a 091 yum 9-

 

 

Brlng Quick Returns

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' and (llbluitpr and passing through the

Why buy Hay, Straw“
Elevated (1‘ mild

 

It is a well known fact that the l1cstofworkmuush1p‘

Sign and Wagon Painting

Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works.

be forerunner of the t armored
miner. but the old lymklyh‘. which.
urlng the civil war. gtin‘ed the name
‘ f the "lllltcbcr i-llloii." had no resem~
‘biance to the floating fortress that
lluricd destruction into the Iieet Di Ado
lmlrul l‘Ielvcru.

. 'ihc obi ship bore u great spread at
ramps and had but auxiliary steam
‘.powcl' Her 'loity masts and creaking
yards would seem singuillri'y out of
place todav. but they served their pur-
pose in lhl it own time. Her open dock.
with double low of muzzle iocdlnli.
smoo'thbolr guns looked like a scene
from .1 mediaevul drama. and when she
went to sell the ilappiug of the sails
and the snap oi thc cordage ware not
an unw-wiuuuc lullabv to those who
slept beneath her cool white decks.
This old illookiln sailed one day
from \1 w York. bound upon a roving
cruise and came in time to the More
lulunds. whence she sailed fol Lisbon

Mcdllelrnncnn and the i-luez i ‘.snui
steamed slowlv «town the. rucm hing it 11
lien. A stop ut Aden for a day or two
made her ready for a journey to tilt-
Peleiau fluif. but when the 1:qu of
Orion was rem bod the akippcl thought
to take a look at Muscat. and so the
course was shaped for the cupiiul of tho
son of Abraham. whoso- forr-fnthcra for
hundreds. our thousands. of years. had
been sbcihu of thc doamt.

in oil llf‘l' jouinlv the good ship had
entered not a port Wlii'l't‘ the proui
cross of Si. ilcorgv could not be seen
from the start of 11 British mun-of-wm'
but how at Mllfii‘iil it was thought that
at least our ling Would bv the only ink
en‘of ll'osteru civilization In H‘lili’lii'l',
But it was not so. for. as the lirooklyn
rounded a high promontory that. shut
.in the little harbor. there. lying at an
.cilor. was awn the ldnalisb gunlmntl
Sphinx, with her milk whit» flat:
ing above her.

Muscat bmi mm i1 that use similar;
and weird to inlcrost the Album. 'Lili‘
but neither the palate of the sultan. 'l
with its doublc unii. between the two
'parts of which me kept the tigels
whose llilt‘ it Is to guard 1hr palace nil
nlgi1t.uot the im erinl hav‘ems grim
exterior. nor the rgcous apparel ofK
the hullnn himsc ‘ d half the nttrnc»
lion for the wee; era that ill“ trims
shccr fnvc of the pliimontm'l that shuts
in tho harbor had for there upon the
blcnk wail of this towering bright wcrc
painted tllc names of many ships. and
.liltlll nbolc them nil, in 11 place that
socnicd inaccessible wore inc words.
“ii. ll, . . Sphinx.‘

Tho mm] of thr- limokiyu stared at
that name day after day until it seem-
cd burned into iiuir brains. and tittl
spirit of emulation grow within them.
The night before the Brooklyn was
to sail for Persian waters there were
evidences of a secret movement among
the crew, and alter the night had fall-.
on still and blink 11 boat pullcd off from
the rI-sscl's sidc, 11111! with muffled our-l
made rapidly for the shore. it carried
many things of various sorts. uni
among tbcm n lantern. whose tlm
glimmer those on thr- sllips watched
with bated breath as it reached tinn
Shore 11nd slowly begun the ascent. of
the promontory. Now it would disap-
pcm' and then glitter again llkc a star
of lllilii' and comfort. and so It went
slowly on. ever up and up the face of
tin- ouIllm-d precipice.

The hours drugged slowly by, and ‘11
was far into the night. when n tirr-d
imnt's drew clnmiwred slowly lil't‘l‘ thn
Brooklyn‘s side and dropped exhaustcd
lnio their hammocks for a short Sloop
before the call of "it” builds" in thu-
morning.

The ill'tloklyn sailvd away just us tlu'
sun begun to :aimw above tin» vanit‘l'll
horizon. and as she swung upon he;
course and stood for the waters of tilI‘
opcu gulf :1 cheer burst front tilr‘
throats of Ilii’ wholl- ship's company.
for there. in great letters of while that
caught the warmth of the risinz Sun.
for above the name of her majesty'r
ship Sphinx. far above the highest
home of nil. could be seen the legend.
"l'. S. 8. Brooklyn."

And there today, looking down upon
the tiger guarded palm-:- and the harem
of the sultan. over before the Arabs and

 

 

 

iiont l

 
 
 
 

Si'hlvy and ('onk oncc again mode fu-
mous 11nd that shall endure in history
‘ wiwn Must-zit iiuclf shall be lorgottt'u.
‘ — Washington Post

 

 

DANGER ix t‘liliAi‘ «11.15513

lsumiicnt to admit of the

the lleiom-histnnesc of tbc tiny sultan"
ate. still aicnms the magic mime thntl

 
 
 

tion will therefore I . c». i
torrid to many readers.
oral methods, the gum ’ .
nntlent being by the read:
This lnstluiilont consists oi“k
~tbe iogsblp, the line and
Tim Iogsbip 1s a piece all
lull" an intb thick and a
onnuraut. with a 111mm
round the circulal edge, to ‘
perpendicularly in the . '
slung by lines at. each angle,
lines being joined togethe .
feet from the logshili.
lint-ii are securely fixed to tile ,
the other has a bone m at?
which. being pushed into amok
ship. temporarily mittens it t
idiom the point of junctu
three lines 11 sumcient length
ured gcucruilv about 100 f
the logshlp lvcll clcur of 1M
wash. 1hltl 11 tailed the "M ii;
and Is murktd 1'. Itb mpioce or «
From the hunting is plenum-ell
3 inches. and the line ill
with u piccc of leather. ‘
47 feet 3 inches bl“ mounted
marked with two knots. tam '
splice the some length. ll
with three knots. and Will) ’
scv en knots. Halfway betw it.
hair it of knots one single in '
'I be. log line is then ready 1'
Then the space between the .
is found ilom the simple nine III ti
thrco mm: Al». 3.1200 scoop“ pm
of seconds In an hour.)
lielutll oi sandglnssl. 6.080 that
lH‘l' or loci in a nautical mile)
to line I‘t'fllili'ed—r-Whlcll [0!“
i7 it-r'ilt inches.
'io use the log four mmww
quilcd—-I-Ituo men to hold tild “Q1.
on whhh the line is wound: the .
tr r— 11111 ten. to hold the glut-51.11“!
midrhipmun of the watch to been _
log. 'ihc lilti. named puts
ill mly in the iogship and that

tbrn- or four coils of line In lit! W?

inc, illroun wpll clear of the»
asks "Clear glass. quarter
‘(‘lrar 'lass,sl1!" cornea the
and overboard go the logalilp m
illi' reel rapidly ifleVOllln‘. WV
the mlddy feels the piece of knitting
passing through his hand. and he gives ‘
the order. “Tum", The «automatic:
turns thc glass and watches. the IBM
while Ont! "reeler" holds the real well '
0ch his head. so as to give tilt line
Mr play When the sand has Mont.

'Smp!" (lies the quartet-master.

1 lm mldshipman grasps the lino, asa
sistcd by tho other rcoier. and looks
for the nearest knot. finding I:
one dose to his hand. Then the
Is hauled In. and four knots appear.
which signifies that the ship ll suing
four and a half knots through the wa-
in: The jerk of the line drawn the
peg from the iogsllip. which now floats
on its flat side and is easily hauled in.
\\ hen a ship is going over four knots,
n tourist-n second glass is used, the
speed being double that shown by the
knots on the line.

Ancthrr method in use is the patient:
log. This is altogether mechanical
and consists of a long cylinder with
cinckwork inside it and four hill on the
outside. it is towd astern of the ship _
111 a line made fast to a swivel in the
bond of it As it 14 dragged through
the water the four fins make It revolve -
actuating the clockwork inside. which
registers on a series of Dial: the linin—
bcr of knots run. This log has to ill!
bnulml in every time one. wants to read
it. but there is another kind where tho
fun is towed nstcrn and the dial is it.
fixtun- in the ship. This is called is

“rilc'llib.”

I hose logs are not always accurate,
and am constantly vcriiicd when near
land by cross bearings-tluit la, the
bearings of two Well known points are
taken. and the position so obtained is
marked on the chart, the time of ob-
scl‘vatlon being noted and the reading
on the patent log. After an interval
has again elapsed the position of the
ship is again taken by cross hearings.
when the. straight line joining the
two places on the ('llal‘t Will show the
direction of the course steered and its
length the distance run. ,A compari-
son with the readings by patent'log
will givc the error of the machine.

'i'o tiulsh here is a patent log yarn,
as told by an old messmnte. I give it
in his own words: "When in the
f'mr‘mllll' in the Red Sell, just after

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

’n

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

‘.\ Ifl'vut Milli)” l-Zycs Ruined by

tctnpts at Economy.

.__....

the ltlucrllllt quack doctor and the
wandering druiist spread miscrv and
airstrip-lion ovcl' tin- lnlui. we wumllr
at the ignorant-1» or r-arolessnesu of our
(ally-1's Iu trusting their teeth or even
their llws in hands so untrustworthy.

 

1 .
1 'uieoiili‘ who buy specialties or eyeglass-

by ”pill-inns uho hurl-
i: 11111-1 fol doing the work.

.\ illillii'l'illlll llumiur of [Movie lun‘
iluil glasses from vcmicls on tho
-~t1'-cIts.Tlu'Igct glasses for u) wuts
v. his ll i-l-ill'l to thcnl just as good us 11
pair thcl aruliti pay I.”- for llnviluz
mudc on an oruiiut‘s prescription and
tiln think ihu hnlc lilH'l'il monm
Manes uir'uircd in all soils of mm
M iniul'itnmc m cxrhnunc from .1
1 friend or own classes found on the
Uri-via arr- unc-i in the detriment. err-u
in tho dcstrm-tiou of tho “‘nnro'r's
sizhi.

"i‘ouplc sci-m to tillilk Kldfihf‘fi 1m-
iiko clothes." said an old mull-II flu
other tiny. "and if they are fairly mm
l'nrtubic- and look well they ask no
further utmllnns."

Another way In which peopln dam.

age their eyes is through randomness
in trying to remove dust or cinders
(l‘ilfli tin-n1. They try the-maiden, a
friend Irlca n rub. the nonrent druit
store and the nearest optb-laua ill‘l'
i-aliui on. all helm-c an orbital is con-
Milli'tl, The result is that the eyeball
is “no" badly robbed and «raped and
in main ivutaucen permanent lnjurv
is donc.~N1-w York Evening Post.
‘ A man who in too lasy to walk m-er
tiw links after a small ball will rhnso
a high ball for miles if no happens
in be in a temperance town and Ivunuo:
get it in any other fashion.

“0

 

 

 

 

 

MI.

Looking lllli'k now to the iilnr- win-11'

A very similar thing is done today by ..

i mill 5,
es from nldu who scil them on tl-u;
streets or who have their t'YI‘il tilted.
uli:llil‘ic:1-‘

taking the reading one night at 8
o'clock. the quartl'rrunstcr reported.
"Shark token the patent log. sir!" I
not another one over at once. At 9:30
lucid morning we stoppcd for half all
. hour, To amuse the ladies i tried for
and caught 11 sheik. 011 or» 'uii'c: him
he found our pa not log and“ be adri-
icd” gmwly. "strange to say it regis-
lured the same as the onI 4“. “510.1116
ilinn had jammed between his teeth. the
fun working all iiw time he followed
iiu- ship. Ho hull SWIM“ )us‘i l‘lil 7-H)
Now and Army illustrated.

 

 

 

, HAVE iii-lit A iIEGGING BOWL.
Mmc. Antoinette months. the conc

Irhlio singer and CVill'llit‘lli-Ii, had an

Numb iu :- in the lkumll..y prtnidoilcy.

1.indln “hll'll Is as quaint as any at .,
Kipling .1 tales of the hills. She was I":
irulupninuing with i’umllta liamabal. .
,nml tilloll ,zll her mnnlflr' ill Video wall
1d: mini: thousands of natives to her
.Iili'oilnw. 'iiul had never lit‘t'll that
iiml ul' :1 ml- ionarl before and had
prior lav-mil .1 voice like burs. ’llicy
ul-w I-ti lVlt'fli-I'll with it?! Work limb
lip-v said to thcmrelrcs:

"this 11: :- ton-11m woman guru. and
row ll'iii‘ «i lzli'ilm uric-use to us she hail
unillif‘il to put lit'l' [nagging Ml win
hill 0 of hcr door tor its to put ll till
I‘lthWlllli“ contributions:

In indin «wry gum or holy ”will
carries a brew». wood or clay WM
bowl. into which the devout put some
small sum of money. Item. WK
walked out upon the veranda 0' W
bungalow ouo morning. Mil will. to.
her amazement. found "to Infill:

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

bow-.iquollc a little. one. with I “I nil-
this in it. Intended for the MM
nul‘. bu enormous alair. , . 7 ,
handsome sum of aunts and "
herself. '
'ihc only explanation at!!! «stage ‘

ntml from the servant

'1 liilc- 1me mm mm: m the W
pulldlln ultll littlc voice: bl. ML“.
mom \ fol itia mlmblb filth
vulvc.“-Itialurday Evening Post.

 

g2

 

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