certain) be saysz. "
, liged to bring, if
«.3 respectable
pulation in con- '
Irma hobo ”WES.
' ngfl station. There
erican soldiers in
'n y. 1110 enlisted man,‘
a any other class, repre-
‘erlcan to 31116 com—
‘ 3. Al-
"1' are many excellent
(2, soldiere, there are
represent the. worst el-
or society Profanity,
'liecntiousness and
ess abound. It IS often
that the Americans are
l1lt‘e‘I1 by the natives than
818888 181888
1818808.
r the. Spaniards, on ae-
. Ie treatment they have
. 88.111381111111115 of the Amer-
l'IIIer's'. on Callie Real the
9 treet of the walled city,
n.11oard- from the.
g 1 .01 soldiers is or—
y 01.36) indecent a charac-
" der it unfit for ladies
lining English to reside
street.
, Willianib speaks of walking
I: Escuita some time ago;
.6 ldi‘er told him the AnIer~
oldiers in the Philippines
1111‘ at below the Cuban volun-
" .hc latter, as he. said. an
rom motives of patriotism;
onlisting for service in the
' Ies were largely compos-
'd'venturers who wished to
" the country for what they
t be able to make; otheIs
" £qu the criminal ela9.9'e.9
other v'oung fellow. from Bos-
-' ave Mr. Williams a similar
tut of the cIIaI'aeteI of II large.
pol“ on of the troops in the ar—
ipéiago. A young man who
Ohio with the intention of
ting, «his university course
. thatdn the command to
,e belonged there» was an
e thieves jargon of ( Idea;
said it was iIIIp09sible 1m
ting man to remain longr in
. and maintain his
I: morality.
If he Americans In the Philip-
5 represent the Iowa phase, of
on natit’nial char'.aIter the peoplI
' he Unitedfitales cannot per-
'Iih'e task of raisin;r the inhab
' Of this archipelago to a
higher level.
lederatiou of Labor of the
will present to the Iiener al
lbly a bill providing that
the authority of the Labor
'nII9sioIIer there shall be cs—
' ‘. one each iiI Hartford.
go ort and New Haven. to
" er his. charge, where the
,pleiuay rcceiw free 01(113'1'g0
lion relative to positidns
In loyInent. lhere shall be
utende'n‘t of each, appoiiii-
he Labor Connnissioner at
of $1,390 each 'lhc bill
e'e’n advocated by labor un-
roughout the state, and will
I 1),? ented undertheaII9pIce901
tc Federation.
Ir—v
r,W1‘l t to do with murderers willv
U 811, ussed III a dozen or so Leg-
"lures now in session. Perhaps
l the law makers will be
. bound by alplnn suggested by
' Sparks, of Cindnnnti. lie
tat a witch better use can
ode or the murderer than to
. n. H15 plan is to confine
'I'Irdercrs in prison for life,
them work. and contribute
I‘Oduction to the support of
II) had been dependent on
iciims—the widows, child-
arentc. Taking :9 an ex«
’ _ t e case'oi the boy express-
or not)” to die In \hc elce-
e
“wand m not Saturn's
, coon, clone! or. was:
~ ' A 1181.1. M88018
1. DAVIS a son,
‘ aging: . Tailors. Clothiers:
:f'NTE'L‘ Hatters. Furnishers, _
°'°“°°K' 85 Washington South
Street. quwglk
I'
The Only Direct Water Route from'
Boston. Providence and
no cannonsron co JACKSONVILLE
FLORIDA
ast Modern Stoomships and Excellent Service.
Three Sailings a. Week from New York ”I: Afford-
ing Rail Connections to all Southern Resorts
wM. P. cunt: o co.. General Agent.-
‘ ' THEO.G :GEII. G. M.
19 State Street. Al’EW J’O'RK. C16],
GEORGE F. BEARSE, LOCAL AGENT,
South Norvvalk. Conn.
, .....-..
like the
97 Washington street.
IIIC chair for murdering, a iIIIIIIeI ed gowns are of material
friend \lr Sparks dwells at 50w“ 1
length on the advantage of send-
intr this man to IIII penitentiary.
He believes that i‘l‘l‘leii 9inuld be
iIIIprisoneIl for life, and that his
.9'I rI ices, after ra few y ears of train.
int,r will be worth enough to en-
;Iblc the state to pay a good Sum
to those who were dependent for
support upon the. man be killed. lfi
IIIison doors IIeveI opened on life:
prisoners“ Mr Sparks’splan might
IIIIII more. advocates. It is is not
likely to find any support. in Kan—
fins and Colorado, where State
Iengeance is urged a9 preferable
‘to mob vengeance.
One. of the season's newest lIIItn II:
as round and flat and regular as n loaf
of chocolate luyer‘cuke, Indeed. with
Itsfoldu about the edge It rather l‘G
uemblcs one except In color. It. In ad
lucted to the bond for down toward
one car. there III a large buckle bout to
conform to the shape of the edge. and
come tlny ostrich tlps are placed un-
der the brim on the higher side.
........... .......,......
A render whose envelope ls pout
marked llockvlllc. has klndly forward
ed the desired recipe fm caramel
sauce which I will gladly print again:
The American Kitchen Magazine glves
directions for making It hot maple cur
amcl nnuee for Ice cream that I wlll
quote for the benefit of those who Inuy
not see II: this way of serving Ice
cream In In great favor lust of. pron
out. Put three cups of maple uugnr.
broken or rolled flue, one cup of thin
cream. and one heaped tablespoon of
butter III a granite IIIIIIcc pan, and lot
It boll without etlrrlug until It forms a
aott. waxy ball when dropped III cold
water. Without stlrrlng means. not
to ntlr In the usual round and round
way. but you may scrape the bottom of
the pun occcenlonally Izltb lthe 011981;“
.- . , the pinion. to prevent urn us. on
El? is JIrIce‘ded almosit iiix'li'ltEltil‘Iry It ‘3 waxy. keep the pan N “0th"
’1 d rum: ""1; ram 0 “r of hot water on the back of the stove.
mometcr has been known to drop untIl ready to aorvo It my be made
forty degrees within two hours, lust before dinner, and kept hot. than
and has gone. as low as eight (10- served on the Ice cream, when It will
, , candy cometblng- after the way hot
:31" 1823111111.: £1118): kmmli almost maple tyr I) candles on the snow In
Cuba escapes Ensuring I me.
the dreaded ‘norther” with but a; ..........
chilling wind,an she has her "1119‘ ””1887 M119 ”WE‘VE
troubles with the cut-worm and (10881118. 3‘11““, ”REM" "‘1‘"
protracted droughts. “1 ”m?!" ““1 h“ “‘3' 1““ 1"“
at humiliation ”Afton“ lonpcctloul of
WHAT WOMEN ARI DOING- the guard of honor. the prlnce pro
cocoon to Osborne Rodeo; 5 ~
The Imam of donned Vurohiptt
commended by :Prlocl 111111171 of firua-‘l
IIl.o comprleln: the do lIIII Baden.
and the northern Ribbed bonito. ling
Im {Ind Nymubo. reached Spltbeml thin
mornlng.
Cuba as a fruit and Vegetable
growing country, has many ad-
vantages over its near neighbor,
I'loIida. III Cuba front is almost
unknown while. on the other hand
llorida Is visited by the terrible
lexas‘ ‘”III)rtIIer whiIh plays such
havoc alougthe coast. the‘ ‘north-
nun—I.—
”the Indian are buying the runny
purine notice by the yard. and making
them up Into VIII-lone kinds of neck-
Wear.
, . ,
When oblong um been uc‘rvcd In. I
dlcmr ill the sliver mod thould be
locked for It while III e 11min of code
1“: water to were ill occur and
. III! III. ' . <
Home Mom
WW
1.on EI‘I'IOIIALQ but). ‘
LONDON. Jamil
. Charlotte mtmiu
but 1 1“" of the Earl at bum”
nit chiffon III'nI
Ii much more Earl. died tine ll“ all]; '
. Manor.the cotl'
‘ inherit: k. h
‘ 9
Stolen ., . I. reparted to have been oft.
crucial Ipubllel y whlpned by Eliot un-
they were the men from Fuuremlth.
When the En’glwleh III the afternoon
fried to get our‘onc tbb river on the left
flunk they new cdmplélely successful,
for the Fo‘ureiin‘lthcm
gone.
guru narrowly coca
enemy 'u hands. but he managed to nhell
them back“. Toward nightfall the I up
llsh retired. but. to cover the retreat of
their infantry. kept or a heavy fire.
stand. and on just then some one about-
ed:
cuddled up and rode I‘Iwny.
men of the. Bloemfontein commando I
mode my way to the Trunsvunlere‘ to
find out who-t they thought of doing.
‘Well: they replied, do butt- II did one
my moor trek.’ (We had better trek,
too.) And we went. on together. lan‘t
It ridiculous that. both olden should be
fleeing III. the name lime?"
uni-W
LOSING A WRAILROAD TICKET
A Traveler Tulle,
l‘mInd Ihud lost, or mlslnltl colt proved,
my ticket. Value aixpence. my! the
Gentleman‘ eMngIIzlue. After the usual
gathered and were whispering om
lnously.
, bold, lnhlnjnrgon: “Hovo‘to pay plenty
line is high crime—«II prenumptlon that
. fine stelr- and all tht signs of a private
dwelling. Presently come down It gens -
_.ute§jlc move-
iul ex-
t': io perfectly true:
bud «Irony
go, Albrecht“
falling into the
‘As I. can;
"This the burghcn dld'uot under-
'The English in on he‘lé‘ghel:
l I
What. "oppon-
“fhon Ono Mllllyo the Panic-
bolrd In Hollund,
\V bile standing on the platform at
Middleburgh in that early morning 1
Intellectual search. turning out pockets,
etc.. It. seemed shorter to tender the
amount tout bounemeut and go one'u
way. But by this time the officials hnd
The "hendsm‘uu." or head
mun, put back the coin loitlly. and
more.’ What. did he mean? But it
ceemo tbot to lose It ticket on. Ii Dutch
you are fraudulently trying to travel
about without paying your fare, and it
is punishable by line. On this occur
slon it was fined at five shillings A
large sum. There was: no lii'lp for it.
so paid It was
Later In the day It woo of course
found. I returned to "get back the
money.“ I found it hard to get Into
the station, but there was a door with
"Hood of the Station" Inscribed. We
rang, the door was opened-I here was u
tlomouly old gentleman in uniform. the
reel bend, who received no good-h»
turedly, kick the ticket cooled the Iva;-
to the platform. where We met our
other trlecdt whom he dlrocted' to to:
fund, and no the Incident closed.
CHURCH MERDICANTS.
Iplder-Mke The: lulu 'nIcIr mum;
Web.- lor Prop In tho
none of God.
-—--4—
thc church, ii- In nmuzlcg how Inna;
on." in Lndleo‘ Home Journal.
old) friend when ydu see our me'ndleant.
of good Samaritans. ouch of whom he-
and who does It under promise of no
doctor In the district given his attend
out money and without price. Median
ohnme. ” . ‘
unmou- ot'IIu- Mount-In.
The Evenlng Stnndurd any: the II
Flcmmell.
could have lived wltb thuolo object o
seeking after the
pborum" or the "elixir vltce.’
to them. but what monotonoul and: un-
thclr wm kl there It noveru glimmer o
are frequent, and here and t
Iclo'ul humor. They, all asserted t
upo'matu’nl proper -. 111!”er
tummy-o on tape or .mort'tlpiw
‘ than of other mm. W ‘
W'
Aloe-Int of on one and.
from “Southern Kabul ‘by this IIII
“When the cplder- have spun their
web of delicate filaments, arid have
stretched it from corner to corner of
flies, not all of them simple. they .1va
ennght, nnd how much spoil they have
obtained," writes loo Mcclcreu. of
"The Genteel Trumps in Our Church-
“The
wardrobe: of the church. both 0! men
and “omen, are at their disposal, and
every month you are reminded of some
Their house rent in paid In turn by a set
lleveu that be In the only one who has
our been allowed to do thll blindncee.
crecy lest shrinking natures, poor but
proud. should be him. Some kindly
once. an In usual with thoach-um-hb»
comfort III the nbupcof cordlolI, jellies.
fruit..dellcnlc food. pour into the house.
They obtain loam from almost every-
body. rich and poor,.whleh ore united to
every cone in clreumntnncu of a last
extremity and with II pcrioct agony of
ohemIIItII are no longer In tunhlou, and
Nansen. ltnlelgh and Roentgen have
taken the pineal of net-mu. (labor and .
It Icemn torclcllthct men . ’ - .
“lupin phi loco-
The
violence of ebcmlntry owes Ito beclnnlng
Intueutlcgllvu they led. Throughou: F l !
ult. though otroclouo "accretion- our
are one
cow» norm ml treasurer In chug
1.. .. .. .
they could preparcitlio Iitono or the ‘
clinic. and. having Invented them With
podium of lanolin“ different horn ‘
”neutrino limb" can mew
There used to be today.
no comparatively
again. to: Institution
in: up a church aisle,
bone, and so alone and fill
conspicuous. .
tilled all the church and to muflgfi
of every wornh‘lp‘er boulder But ,
would move homeland? now wt -‘
"There was a; time when people
didn't object to the «new 11sz
when. In toot.“ that? rather liked them.
The squeak proclaimed their degree of
nouns». for the newest conceited
meet, and people didn't object to your
knowing that their shoes Were not old
and worn out. but new shoes. The!
need to put Into some shoes In those
days. between the Inner and outer hole
a piece of what was called squeak lenr
thor, to make the shoes squeak the
more. but commonly the aquariums
was caused simply by the channel)!
one sole «gamut the other no the wear-
cr walked. Some of these. though.
were mighty good squeukora.
“Later there come II time when
squeaky shoes found less favor, when
In tact. there were many people win:
browned that their shoes should no
squeak. This sort of middle period It
marked by the appearance In coutem
pornueonn prlntu of recipes for III-3h
plug or preventlug the ocueoklng of
shoes.- One way suggested was to
cook the soles In water. This wna
cold to be ell‘ectlvc. as least as long
Its the. shoes remained damp. Anoth
or way was to drive a tack or two or
a few pegs through5 the. two colds. no
that they could not rub one against the
other, and from that. in due course. we
rose. to the comparatively squoaklesa
dignity of the presentvday'.
“How this has been accomplished.
whether the squeaking in now special-
ly sumded ngalnst In some manner or
whether it has been largely eliminated
as one of the results of the vastly dif-
ferent modern methods..oi manufuc
ture. or thIt. I do not know, but cer-
tain It Is that III these days you don't
hear anything like. no many squeaky
ghoes no you once dld."—-New York
un.
‘ ALI. mane; Ivi'n. MA'II‘I menu's 'rliu Slum: You with?
*PICK IT OUT ACCORDING TO YOUR POEKETI
There' Is no reason why any man in About tiliotlld not be
suited from one of the“ lots of White and Fundy Shirts. Read
all we have to say about them. . r II: I: ‘
Men’s Unlaundered Shirts-made from good In lin, reinforc-f
ed back and front, sizes 14%, 15, 16 I6/ and '17. at 893: worth‘45c. .
Men’ 5 Fancy Shirts with Separate Cuff9wgood styles ainl ."
quality, at 39c.
. I
.I ,I..
percale, separate Cufi9, good style. while they last at no.
I-
Men' 9 Elastic Web and bio-Elastic Sdqudo
famous “Chester" makes, at 12%;, formerly 25c. '
MensBatWing new“ blue black and red It Isa.- All Ink.
I‘V‘lld‘
1‘ onle of the .
70.; Cuffs, 2 pair for 25¢. ' . .
W e have about (I2) twelve 11 / Soiled Willa Shirts, that sold
at 25¢. each.
Unlaundered White Shirts-49- IIiIl line bosom, fine felled seams,
reinforced back and front, contiuu Ius stays, hand made button hole
in front, all sizes, but 15, at 45c
Unlaundered Shitty-New York Mills, cotton solid set in bosomp
shirts, perfect fitting. at 59c., sizes 14% no 18.
S ymo r sStor
CALL 68-2. M
Require only heating, for
Terrapin .
GAME PATES, TRUFFLED
and Green Peas.
l4 Retail
Stores III
.5 :N. Y.‘ filly. ‘
WE
,1 Can Magnolia Milk.
.IX delicacy for breakfast lunch or supper, picnic, traveling and \aIIIting parties.
be eaten cold, spread on bread. ——Par_tridge. Quail, Grouse, Wild Duck, Chicken, Chicken Liver.
READY-MADE FRENCH ENTREES.
'l hese entrees will be found of great service on many occasions as they offer In a moment and
without trouble a nice dish of superior quality—Braised Beef a la Jardiniere, Beef 3 la Mode, Beef
Burgundy style, Hungarian Goulaah, Sauerkraut and Sausage, Calf' s Tongue, Tomato Sauce, Sauce -
Piqu'nnte, Chicken Curry a l’ Indienne, Chicken Saute a la Marengo. Chicken a la Provencale. Veal i '
Reboot duality
8118 888 SPECIAL 188 888818 8811 8E 88 -.IE
Our Special $1.00 Solo. . . .
6 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar. . . - . . - .
One-Half Pound Best Mixed or Blackl T ea,
ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH THE FRANCO- AMERICAN FOOD COMPANY'S PRO-
' PRODUCTS? IF NOT WE WISH TO INTRODUCE YOU.
FRANCO-AMERICAN SOUPS '
use—Mock Turtle, Ox Tail, Consomme, Tomato French Bouillon.
‘ Julienne, Mutton Broth, Vegetable, Beet Tea. Chicken. Chicken-Gumbo. Printanier, Gr'éen Turtle and
Mt
They are to
We have. a large sale on this vast assortment. and do not hesitate to commend them to every-
one, and we desire that all our customers 9lIonId feel that a reliablI house IS at the back of every can, -
labeled 1‘ ranco -American Food C.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR. Loading Groom 8.? Wu: Washington Street.
' TELEPHONE CALL 1336”“
888 THE LEADERS.
mummy. m m'
4 neon
Stores In ,
WWW,
1 Pound Bes’t lava and Mocha Coffee. ' ' - - '~ . .-' g8: .
., Pachéé (7W2 Home: .' ' ' - . - . 3%?
1 Call: Babbilf' s or Ozone Soap. - - - - - , 2c
. l flue-Poirot! Package Magnolia Oats, - fl - p- . 5c
1 ALL FOR . - - - 3785
We will also gloe one bar of Fine Toilet Soap to every purchaser of above special, or of one
pound of Coffee or one pound of Tea. ,
1
Vary Choices!
Print Butter, 28 air. Par Poona.
Take advantage of. in, sale in}: in, 4111.901: .c'an‘.‘
Our celebrated Head 3.; Flop,- goalie fivam retooled 89141118111430“ We Wheat, , 4’ .
rye. Swift’c Soup"
‘ are. New
ER
é”. 55¢“ PER BAG
15c..5lb.p|ll . _
‘5‘“ Solid PoehdyTomgou."
ynluperqt” roe. Victory Spinlcb‘
Latent: '
Men' 3 Fancy Shirts—the great “\lajestic" make, Garner 9. best
at $1. 00 some few at 75c, now no want a purchaser for these shirts _
all hand made button holes, made. the etflth‘l of any $1.50 laundered"
Norwalk Chronicler