. . it. quuiu'kwt
'outahaut .' “WWII” “ ar "ids. "
partatentm. ' The ceiiiagfof
the atom are only eight and a half
feet high. the ventilation is poor. con-
sumptives are kept with the other pa-
tients. and than is not even a bath
tub I, this "ward." The state board
of W will My be called upon
to look into the manor. '
MACI'I PAOT. PRIIINT AND
FUTUII. .
No GypOy Blood In the Old Chief's‘
Value-whom Africa to the An- 1
_, . In. raglan.
., " Almanac tier Testers-w.
m
gar dalg hastily». at;
‘m .3?” re...
> sum—“h.—
J‘OINJAINIL TILIPNONI
tipodca—Tbc “Iailcws’s
Firs lyltam."
About two months ago The Evening
sentinel notified the public cxciualvclyI
of the. old evergreen prise flgbter.‘
.lames‘ltiace. having left England for
the Cape of flood Hope. and that arti-
cle having been widely copied. alien to‘
finding its way into the newspapers of1
darkest Africa. the old brown lion. as
he. used to call his public houses. has
forwarded a letter contradicting cer-‘
tain erroneous statements. which had
passed for pat for over half a century.
Out of the score or more noted boxers
whom Mace has fought In Great Brit-.
sin and America. all with the nakedt
fists_ there is but one man living today -
~Bob Travers, wheels the lame dusky
hue’as Peter Jackson. Although a few;
of the old timers -still aurvive—Joe‘
Rowe is one of them. , He celebrated
lhis eighty-fifth birthday- by. getting
married. anti it Is about sixty-five years
., - Sentinel, before hostilities were
dressed in the Far nut. pointed
. a.‘ fact that the whole war would
' lyt hinge on the success or tie-
9! thedapanese forces on the sea.
> ‘ stated that this would give them
Mentions 'advantage In pushing
1‘ . ‘r land campaign against the hordes
Russian troops who are already lll
' aria .
its far. there has been practically
postdoc to the landing of Japan-
.titmps at’alrnost any point that
. Mailed to so so. and as far as the
‘9' can be credited. they have
shamans in each instance where
attempt has been made. This Is
dratresuit .of the Japanese tri-
kaontheaea. ~ . " ' at c hecomme ced‘scr I '
Wm” “ I” “”9“ that ”0'00“. ot'i‘ie: noted mean he 12:53:33.}:
have been thrown across from Brooms twice. Harry Brunton is an-
’ . intocCorean terrflory' some‘ot‘I other. and last. active participant in the
1 . Herman-Sayers fight. Harry having
WI“ It Chemulpo. Cliensmpho,! been one of the Iatter's seconds. Den
.3“ “d ‘ number 0' 0th?” 90""; Thomas, the last. distinguished him—
peninsula. These troops are self by- defeating Charles Lynch. the
to Its consenting toward a com- American light, weight. who was forced
'- .. . to leave. this country in the early six~
Wm" “M "m “'"e m" "t ties. for having killed a man named
b“. all “WW from Cores ter-E Andy Kelly. In a prize fight tip the.
'A bottle is expected near the! Hudson River. Lynch spent the last
River with the Russian forces anti few years of his life in the United?
a.“ Alexleff has already gone in States. and died In Believue Hospital.
, from a complication of diseases. after.
direction to retrieve the disasters } he had his leg amputated from it hav-
have befallen him on In? 993-; lug been broken in a tight with a
or he will be able to do so or not 1 Fourth Ward boxer named Johnny
dilution. - . ; he. Maoe‘s letter follows:
'e'itusaians are credited with beIQ‘"e “I Na‘lmm SW???“ Q11!“
. great land fighters, and many~be§ ' ‘ 3231‘ :3“
'lifigvlhlt the‘Japanese troops age ! i, . . ‘ . .Jan. 14 1904.
Mly’iie meet with a reverse. There ne'er Friend Janos: i d h
. . w" r. was agrees y surprse w en your
90?“! reasonsl win: tit-(form: ilefter was handed to me. at the Citib
m may prove 0 ’ V 3' yesterday morning. January 13. [was
enjoy the best, 9098""? 00mm“; pleased to know you were keeping well
3. ' with their base of supplies. i when you wrote the letter. as I am feel-
'i‘orcements can reach their army lug first class and the sea trip-seems
.+ t. . . to have done me a lot. of good. and al-
I' ‘ imamparatively short time by m" though’ It is so hot here just now the
. and their-shins can traverse the. place seems to sitit me well. bttt i have
it?
an
i
cw Bea from Nagasaki to almosttuot come to here to stay. i bare it
_‘ ' t where the ml ht wish w. three months engagement with tho
i polo y g ICluit here. My sparring partner is
I ”Imp" °r ’“pp”e“' ““0“". "munch Vallentine. He is one of the best
0‘ Interruption. They 03“ ; they had in this country. Before I re
itheir array in such a mannerI turn home i am thinking of taking a
Kttussiaus will not possibly be'
' V .trID across to Australia and perhaps'I
tto America and then back to old Eng--
.' iiand, where l have left three children
't'OIe who have looked carefully in- ‘ at a Boarding School. “,0 gm. and u
merits of thetwo armies believe i boy. The oldest. is pearl ~12 years of
" that is point"0f mobility. the Japanese; “89- My wife in travel in: with In9
» .ih's trip. 1 think once again i must
are far in advance of the Russians. noi- : correct you about me mm! a slimy-
"den‘ .the fact that a greater There Is not a spot of gipsy blood in
' ion of the Russians are. mount» me. You know my Cousin Pooley's
‘ m. "This will be a re“ {enture ' father marriad a gipsy woman. That
air favor g ’was my Uncle Barney Mace. i am
. There "I“ he practic- sorry i have not a photo of myself at
“little or no danger of their retreat. prpgen'l hm i am forwarding you a
cut off should their army find 9 Cute Time; with a copy from a photo
. I 3 are too, strait . . taken in oronto seven years ago.
”03%? In their favorsls“theI when came over to box with Dono-
. . . . . van. I will write you about my doings
fact that they are very 111qu h'ere nearly every week. as i see your
. prepared for war than their ad- ; fettertopk, six weeks to come. but one
II“. ‘1; - Is extremely likely can codififlfi-England in seventeen
of will be found that-the Russian With. «Wm io.alidnqlllr-
nys.
iqih almoatas much of a state 1 ' I If. 1 remain.
Ing friends '
, _ . ' Yours sincere! .
unpreparedness as the navy was' . “ "' ”JAMES HATER.
. When the Japanese fleet' attach,i I’tiq‘i’rei‘ia~ Champion Pugilist of the
c :3 -‘.«or.‘. .
~ . ' I Seventy years ago there was only
another point I” I" the matter 9' I one paper in the world devoted to the
y, The Japanese have ever! I“ annaisof the ring. it was called Bell's
hope for success and the little Life in London and Sporting Oracle.
exceedingly optimistic um} started by Pierce Egan. fathbr of Egan.
. ,» r rec t successes Will 3““. .the.novalist. and succeeded by Vincent
, ”I? . . . runtevu as‘editpf. and upon his death
"‘ assurance "'0‘ which. I? by his son’. Frank L. Dowilng. who .re-
fit the ambitious metiuiwifichr-mdnedthere'uatil the paper was fin-
‘g “1 “391’th be "MINI of . ally crowded out \of the market bythe
{ the other hand it may beI penny spotting weeklies of London.
'2 t. . - : Bell's life was the law and gospel
“WWII-"l“ “‘9 .Rdumlthrougir-lts whole career. holding the
Main amount of apprehension . privilege of naming the "mg???“
" hi h m m. . ty much every sporting con ‘ _ ey
It“ “mm w c ‘7 .~ siesta what they liked and that‘liad to
.. liable to sale and rent .. t
. . _ P . .3: go. and .uis is how Mace got to be duly
[iii these . apparent adventure! sea as a m.,mttm himself says:
ese arms may come'to his uncle married‘agfieyyoman. and”
' W" “mm W ““3 32”"... .mflitflhiflifiamdt‘fit
' . tlug ability 0' the “9"!“ Heat days veiled all over Grant Brit-
’ A! TO ADVERTISING.
The following editorial from the cur-
rent issue of the "Christian Science
Sentinel" is published by request of
the Christian fillientists. of this city: a
We sometimes receive inquiries as to
the standing of persons who advertise
themselves In newspaers and
answer these inquiries by say-
ing that Christian Scientists
do not advertise. and it is
thtts bring themselves to the attention
of the public are not in any manner.
identified with ctir denomination nor1
with its healing work. The following.
reference to the methods employed by
unauthorised persons who pose as‘
.Christian Scientists. Is copied from a I "In" 1... “gm gm- “m, or handker-
prevlous issue: of the 8eniinel:~— I
"it is unnecessary for us to say that]
methods of advertising akin to those
of quack doctors and vendors of patent
nostrums are not countenanced by
Christian Scientists. 0n the contrary.
they are renrehended.
"Christian Scientists have done all
they properly can do in the way of ad-
vertising when. they unobtrusively
make known the fact that they hold
themselves in readiness to respond to
calls for healing sickness or otherwise
aiding those who desire such service
as come within their province or line
of duty."
The above is as true today as when
it was written. and correctly sets
forth the attitude of Christian Scien~
tists as being one of willingness and
readiness to help those who desire
their ministrations. rather than that
of soliciting the attention and patron-
age of persons who may be attracted
by a skilfully worded advertisement.
Christian Science healing is not a
thing of barter and sale; it is a holy
ministry into which greed. selfishness.
and self-seeking cannot enter. The
commercialism that bids for patronage
and dollars is inconsistent with the
true sense of Chrisbheallug and must
ultimately prove to be a delusion to
bat: ractltioner and patient. Chris
ti Icutists know that those who
would avail themselves of‘tho. healing
power of this Science must turn to it
naturally and without undue influence.
it may be urged that. unless Chris-
tian Scientists advertise, the public
will not know how nor where to find a
practitioner. but this will not smiles as
an excuse for adopting methods not in
coping with the proper reserve and
dignity which befits the high calling of
otir ministry; Those who am ready
for Christian Science will experience
no difilculty in finding help and heal-
ing. There are but few communities
in which some beneficiary of Christian
tau withdi relatives. boxing with his
uncle and --couain. and blaring the via
tin .and‘ making himself generall.
Iltandy around country" fairs. etc. am
so it has been understood ever since
until “contrla'dic’t‘ed hyhthe (3:: gentle
.. .' " '. 'inari maef. ace‘s act rlaaap.
Why nbt 'o to ping‘hlack eyes and swarthy complex
ion added to the general impression
*iiotelCliifor . ..
I mil “tonnage .
taut-signs. sure you win
_’ tioued; however. that Ja-
- would not have been at
ertnavy been defeated:
thigfu‘fvin for the that time.
u, at pt. .
tithe, intense- on it
inguinal-odour
flu Bloch island Fishing fleet which has
lth'kas pleasure In unkind ‘
. sounder omssasoaniaeuaaao
Tho. "cats dialects-coitus nut
e‘practica .
is lug Sunday at the mt MI.
Science cannot be found; the churches
if the denomination are many, the free
'eading rooms maintained by the
dint-cites are easily accessible. and a
‘omprehensive directory of practition-
m is published in the ofilcial organs
if the denomination. n. . '
MINING FLSIT to! BOUND.
airman it 1.. Feb. tit—The
. ' glee-bound in the harbor at that
, eased W by the
which aucceedcdin
.. mean» glen-tr- on
FAIHIONB.
""‘l"
Fringes as well up laces match the
gowns which they irlm.
You will notice that the pearl but‘
tons on the fronts of the, new tailored
wash waists are medium in sine and
of very nice. quality.
The gold braids are used in making
some. very handsome belts. i think
they can be purchased ready made.
btit those I know about have been maili-
by deft. fingers at home.
There is style In a tailored waist of
perfectly plain lint-n that the waist of
fancy weave never possesses. These
new ones with the little pockas that
chief are exceedingly stylish. .
One doesn't . ‘ obothcr a great
deal with trlnt r'for'her new hat
if she has one of the prevailing de-
signs that ia in- itself. These
hats are either ruffled outshirred or a
mass of folds, animbiie a feather or
quill or cluster of b oasotna may be add-
t‘d. none of them Is necessary.
When a woman selects a barette for.
the back of be but she should get
one that curv her head perfectly. A I
long bar or shell or any other. sub»
stance that leaves the head at both;
ends is not a real ornament, and can‘t
not be of any special service In hold-
great length it has to be
high up on the head 1
Mohairs are very. very fashionable.
i hear some ofyou staring. "What ma-'
terlai is not ?" I agree with you that
their number is‘ legion and if source of‘
great unhappiness (q the woman with, ‘
limited purse who must be satisfied
with one or two. But the mob ‘ a are
a good investment. They wear‘ndefi-
nitely. are cool. and come In such pret-
ty colors and lace and embroidered af- .
feels that one can find among them‘
patterns suitable for dressy as well'
as street costumes. . . .
Not only the mediates but others who
give much attention hr) dress are begin-
ning to be In a qitandry as to which Will .
prove the most popular as the season
approaches. the smooth or the rough
cloths. To the casual observer it
would seem as If the rough effects.
,were the only thing, for we have them;
In linens and cottons. as well ad the ~
lovely wool suiting“ But time will‘
tell. and whichever proves to be the.
most worn we shall be perfectly sat-
isfied with, and it would seem bettert
to have them both for then there would I
be variety and contrast. and the'
smooth cloths would seem smoother‘
and the rough ones rougher. ,
GRANITI CUTTER N CTAIKI. I
NMORD. N5". . 18.—-A gen-,
eral strike of granlie cutters here on
March 1 is threatened. Committees re-
presenting the manufacturers' Associaw
donandtkeomte'n' U oabaveaeld‘w
conferences»; . maaid {1- proposed
new bill of]: ces‘but
have been unable to reach on W.
meat Owing to the uncertainty“ the 3
situationrmanufacturerx are declining.
to acne} pt all coatncts.
. outta satiric is ten. I
was Schoolgu 151m I
better or decibel: Wm you're hinti-
mm to correct the article in last!
' THAT “WHOLE HOG on NONE."
Washingtonian'a Visit to the Packing.
"I have often heard the expression
'go the whole hog or noue.‘ " said a
Washingtonian recently returned from
a visit to Chicago. but I never real-
ised its fttll meaning until i witnessed
a few things at one of the big meat
packing houses in the. Windy City. The
as meat; the Inood is dried and sold for
clarifying purposes; the entrails are
cleaned and utilized for sausage cus~
lugs; the boots are turned into neat's-
toot oil; the parings of the boots. hides
and bones are converted into glue;
the finest of the fats are turned Into
butter-inc. lard. oil and the finest tsl-
low: thecruder ..
grease: the hides?
manufacture of leather; the horns, are .
sold-to-comblnalmflit the larger bones
are used for making knife handles and
for other purposam'the switchW’a'ndI
tail ends are sold to hair mattress mali-
era. and the short hair. which cannot
be curled for sale. is sold to felt works. I tire New England NEW York. Pmn‘ ‘
Thus it is that the whole hog—0r cow Isylvunis and Ohio delegations together
~Is utilised. Al the saying Is. they are , with many others, from the east and
wiped off the face of the earth."—- ISOUth-
Washington Post. I
Even though a dog has almost hu- I tut-unit at the convention.
t man intelligence. he never judges a not surprise me if the convention alone
ing up "scolding" looks as from “M than by the mount of money the man . brought fifty thousand persons to at.
placed ”mas in. his inst. I
.er guns. are all mqswan quality. ears-as you'allould nabs-m oi the attesting:
. Special Notice ‘
OWING T0 MISTAKE WI ADVIITIOED A KITCHEN BALE FOR
IATURDAV NEXT. IT OHOULD. IE SATURDAY FEB. '27. IT WILL
PAY YOU TO WAIT. A3 YOU CAN O'AVE FROM 38 TO 60 PER CENT
DURING THIS BALE.
Scottish tut brides; Bub;
V.‘__—————-———_'n
Ladies' Vests and Pants, nu
wool, vaitte 31.60. Friday 95c.
Ladies' Cape Gloves—tans.
modes. oak, and white. value 31.25
at 79c. ‘ ‘
. Ladies' 600 Golf Gioves'at' 25c.
Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder lic., ' '
Men's Outing‘ Flannel Shirts.
regular price 480. sale 290.
Disenfectine Boap 6c.
Ladies' embroidered
Handkerchiefs, regular price 12560
and 16o. Sale lbs.
I
I
1 Children's Vests and Pants. re:-
1
I
I I I
I Valvbaces worth 25 to 39c, piece
. _
I
Swiss Friday two for
ular price 25c.
25c.
Ladies' Fancy Hosiery, regular
of 12 yds. Sale 150. price 25c. Friday 15c. v
Houses of‘ Chicago.
DEMOCRATIC CONV‘NTION. i no PLAGIARISM. SURELY. ‘
t
”.— -
Arrangements Icing Completed by7Yst Tania/Product? "Backscontainlng
. n . Every on! of a op's srtvton.
“mm“ ”m "9' i" , Bishop William Crosweii Deane. of
ST. LOUIS"FhI)..I8.—-C010n9‘ JOIN) A. A‘hanY. racanuy entemhled J. Pler.
Martin. who will be sergeant-at-arms pont Morgan at Northeast Harbor.
at the Democratic National (louvem
Bishop Duane was at one time the
”o" h mm“ which he has held at rector of an Episcopal Church in Hart-
sevcral previous conventions, reports
tford. and the services at this church
. Mark Twain would occasionally attend.
that arrangements bare been perfect- t‘f‘wain. one Sunday. played adults upon
ed for the accommodation of the var- the rector. “Dr. Duane." he said, at the
ions states‘ delegations to the big end ofthe service. "i enjoyed your ser-
ilemocratic gathering. man this morning. i welcomed it like
Said (‘01. Martin: "There is not the
slightest doubt that we will be able. to.
and old friend. i have. you interns ‘
book at home containing every word
rare for- all. the Democrats who may
come here.
to see it."
"We. haVe reserved rooms for the en- .
are made into swap
marketed for the
"You have not." said Dr. Doaite. _ ‘
“i have so}: said the humorist.
"Well. send 'that book to me. in like
toe see It." i -
"i’ll send it." Twain replied.
And he sent the next morning. an
unabridged dictionary to the rector.
"From reports which i receive daily.
I i judge there will be an enormous . , .
It would Every man has his little weakness. it
generally takes the form of a desire to
get something for nothingccmcago
Record-Herald. '
bouts."
CALL. 58-2.
mnf rumor ro ur.
all Forget;
Lest .
We want to whisper in your ear that we'cmy the'FINEST DISPLAY or FRESH, UP-
TO-DATE, CRISP. NUT'rv FLAVORED FANCY caxas. warms, and a bountiful supply .
of o... FIFTY vaarmas or caacxans. fresh from the ovens almost daily. It is impossi- .
bib {get from this store anythiri 3 but, frcah. dainty Crack/era that appeal toi your appetite. Try ,
them and yeah: the judge. I 4. .~ ' ~ .
v
THE BEST ~OF“ EVERYTHING AT REASONABLE PRICES.
. WTW testing and. 33 West *wasinuusmt . . ‘-
nSeciats f -
trade to its.
.\ . _ .
4 -\
fertile Warmest pitiecefitet Mid bring your
, y
We have a complete stock of specials
age.
- t.aariaaaitvrititaginsoggortait. toe pita. can re.
“NI: for MINIIII;WW :quai tattle beat. f
i 1. ..
i.
711:"."4.‘r£l I.“
fit ‘ ._
'6
‘. 4.? f}. .v the, . ‘. a. .‘fi' 1. - "a .. .3 ,J, r . . .s . - -. .3, .1 .;. .
. the . . .. amaufimaai con triati his. .. i... a. .i. - we: sanctitckaaaniaeta
patuagtaatcatn ' , m ‘ . “ ' ‘. ' N 3.1 ' .‘Very. 'shasy. ‘ J
“ngflatn‘yenmlaago‘rifi 4. 1'?!" “It. Flatt. . A; 3:. ingot. .. ,, .3 .
. . .‘ . _ ‘ . J ‘ .t .5 pt .7 r- .
mgufismawt GM -' '0'} “him-.mt'n-um- ”it‘dw ,. . m can ....;.' I:
' to iron rim is ‘ 'fllibiut humane-r" h
It: 3 satin
,isc'aa
.-t
, soul‘s-sac
”haul"? _ .....‘ ....
’h’.
Norwalk Chronicler