State Where the Necesssry .
Funds Wfll Will” Fl‘oill I Chadwick will be bid delirium
Ladies Moses and Bhrldrens Winn harments ,
is done to dive Mrs. Chadwick time to
$“illdf‘h‘dl’ii li‘ él.l.l$r§§“‘rhl°2§|§3? ll'l’lplllul‘r‘lié‘lfi hill. their? Pint:
third Woman. wiiose tinonolni affairs
ladies fine tailored Garments in Denver, Cheviot. English Kersey
Melton Clothsmlilook lan. Caster. Brown. Navy. Al or our. oar-
ments are made in the very latest styles an in the very best not» ‘
willing and able to settle the are out
”it‘i‘c so ”national, had nursed upon it of court; World “Mt think t at Mrs.
settlement bus ”when it new phone to
sible manner We buy of only the very best makers. and our styles
and shapes are both correct. ‘
N Slides.
Chadwick has had tiroo to ooniidnr the
this strange is At the sumo time
mutter thoroughly; She has teen iti,
tho mystery surrounding the case still and We ‘do not wish of fer-co or ‘We
unsolved today, and mm was nothing mo wiiitnsi to settle the mutt out of
beyond conjecture to indicate what the court if she is so inclued. Mr. Newton
outcome would be. That all the logi- nod I will return to Boston t a attor-
timnto claims it Iinst Mrs..(lhudwick noon._ We will not sen Mrs C udwick
will be met in crutntorncnt mode by
nor will we hold uu‘y kind I it cou-
hcr’nttorn‘oys, libt‘ at the some time formed with hot“. '
they decline to any anything as to the “concerning the moort that Mr
source from which the occessuI-y funds (lurnritio a name appcumd on lire 3500
will be obtained.
000. note which Mrs. Chndwicll showed
'-'lel. Chadwick will produce the
to Mr. Nowton. l trove nothtuy to soy.
nocdssory colluttwal to moot all Just
Nor will i discuss any 0th r suits
obligations attire proper time. We do Which have boon brought mutual. Mrn.
not fool culled upon to inform the
‘ m
_ Gum Thrown 0pm to the cultural
c.
‘ l Noon. «Gen. Nogt'o 8'11. LOUIS Doc. l.-ideai em‘ly Will-
ouncins'tho storming und tor weather; the gates thrown open to
motto hill" was re- chldr‘en and to those who were worthy.
trusty the Japanese new but had been unnble to attend from
on the hope of on early povmntury reasons: crowds pouring
b ‘Arthur proper. The through the turnstiles from tho open-
(‘lrudw lck. "
a never- delimited of the
ho boologors. but the forti-
defoodetn and the plo-
the siege exceeds by
., ost libero! preliminary
the tilde required to no-
, notion of this strong-
» It source of deep regret.
lthrtlre loss of lift and die-
to over the fact that the
copied such a irrrgo force
rousing Field Marshal Urn-a
’ nt‘ 9: limo when he neod;
.. lilo e‘rmnn.
w‘ the date not under the
. “when recruits could join
Qhoorgd by the new from
, N931, thousands of recruits
’ flout the empire marched to bar-
ll donned uniforms for the
Following an honor ed rus-
lthowdi’ativos or the recruits tor
, a and bouncers escorted the
or. to their barracks. In To
athere have been scores of
[lacerations escorting detach-
opttlsr conscripts. The mini-
who have joined the colors
Dec 1.—~\luuohrrrinu head-
i’eWi'is us follows:
alright youtcrdrtv a body of
y'tr- -inlirirtl'y attacked Mach-
[Our non—com-
us the duties required of
A Japanese flirt-c. in the neighbor-
hood oodof iinloncbuung reports that Ill.
' hoot two in the tilleifmon of Novena.
: 28. a body of the enemy consist
ins fit inisntry and rsvnlry arivunccd
OI Sihhtzlotzu Heights. We repulsed
t ill tit about sewn in the cloning.
some day at four in the afternoon
renomy'n cavalry rind nrtillon ut.
tanked .‘Bucbialoutnu. Our tire Iii-ore
them back.
Write some tiny our form ruusorl
tire losses to the. onomy s ininntrv
”lild.’ cavalry appearing north of C lltlllz-
‘ ,T. rurrrnsnuno, on r. ~«lbo
who Office hero is not let proporod to
a opt the report first the. iupnm-so
.efof‘e Port Arthur limo token L’ti’l
‘M‘otre Hill but if it is subsequently
officially coollrnrtd tlII- Wur Office od-
"lotto that it will be h dcspcruto blow
for the gallant defenders oi tho loit-
take. The position commands tbr hor-
- her, and if the annueso run mount
“ stone guns on its summit they can
~ futility wltbtlr o snpportlng plans of
detail-0y it at. its anchorage "llloso
mliioi with the supporting pious of
he forts think it is by no mI-nnn cor-
gin that econ though the Russians
ro forced to retire front 301l\f€lti-3
H‘ill, ills Japanese con plnoe in portl-
lion heavy guns against the fire which
be other forte can bring to boar ou
it Still the Will Office officials to-
lictantly agree that such n brooch ill
be chitin tendons the position extreme-
critical and though the garrison
ht I! able to hold out in the (lob
on Hli. Tigers Tall and Lino Tic
Otto f some time it may nrnik the
Minot 3 of the end. Tho Wnr Qflico
' convinced thnt with lilo nppronch
ovum Russian Second Pacific sqnud~
"on the Japanese consult-rod that the
limtm of the Port Arthur sound-
n as o fighting factor won absolutely
my“. thus accounting for tlrt- reckless
rifles of life in order to occurr- ll
position directly commanding the hur-
whom is universal comnreudution of
promplnm with which Russia rio-
. 7 . tho Americnn arbitration
my yr. mould. but beyond orprns
satisfaction at the fur-t thnt
Mil bind the two countries closer
boy. the papers indulged in ilttie
“1&5..th only oxcopllon twins tho
I“? Queue. which (lectures the un—
’ tulip: will dispel the fulrtohoodu
it ,i‘dlnthmetioon-Rusoinn relations
" “Victory in the. Fur East tin
‘ no... is just on neoconnry for
lcuBtotoIr IIII for erssiu' II oily.
if her friend. Grrnrnny. Mu.
{o Mon France, the United
and. ltusrhr. nrgrrou the. horn-Ire
ill food to broirrto (bout
the real breeder of. interns»
unicorn... lingo nnrhitions.
, ’ I; «lectures, are the real men-
’ the peace of the world.
WW
ITIR KIPT DAMDLiNG
' J0! INT.
MON Doc. hm’f‘otry Mo-
it‘s interpreter for tho
, v’ot ‘l'orrilintoir. do; to
.to. sixty days in ioit
u ’39 mumbling joint. His
titldtrd. one o'clock this
it time eleven persons.
. mirrors, were
no bonds. Attor the
need sentence, the.
3 nt its was but one
sold “vs the neuron
no room notorious
whom the oili-
‘ .Iltflofetit atri-
. N the out;
Will“ places of
v; continually
Morot‘t'o spy.
tug of the actors until far into the tiny
marked the lost tiny of the Louiuiunn
Purchase Expdsitlon President David
R. Francis was the guest of honor too
any; and communion Were. conducted
commemotuting his norviceé in making
the exposition ll. success and at the
dome time bidding farewell to the
World's Fair, the magnificence Irnd
gratuitous of which have been acknow-
lodged throughout the world
It. is estirnnted thnt toduy'ir rrttend-
dance was nearly Ir iecordbreokor
but it will not be known until the
exposition has closed rind the attend-
nncc iiguron oilicinliv announced. The
uttonduncoil‘or the previous weeks hns
been rtnnounccd Sunday nights, and
tho oniclni hunouncernent lost Sundny
showed-thin 18,317,457 utlmissions had
been recorded since the exposition oli-
errod April 80. 'l‘hebruruor month‘s
attendance was in September, when
the total wrro 3,651,878. The lurrrost
single dhy’s attendance was on Sep-
tember 15, when "St. Louis Day" was
olisI-I'l'od. 'lIInf. every citizen of St
Louis might ptrrticipnto in the last day
of the exponsltlott and help observe
"li‘l‘uncis Day" today was proclninrod n
holiday by Mayor Wells. Governor
Dockery likewise bud procloltrrod
throughout the state tbnt today was
especially set apart for paying iiunl
homage to the exposition, rind the
crowds ibni poured into the city on
the early truius attested to tire fut-t
that the proclnlnntion was observed.
Moor“ business boirsrs L‘loxorl today, nod
all public schools woro closed. There
were uddltlouol forces ot‘ officers and
guru-do to preserve. order in handling
the cdeo, but. every visitor“ wus boot
on having n inst good time. and there
\vns little need for guards except. for
givingrdirmtons and lutiklltg oIlcr tllL
comfort of the visitors gonernlly.
Early in the day. at special trolley
car left the residence of President
Frnnoiu conveying him to the admin-
istl'ntion building. Mnyor Wells and
tho expositiontcorumittoe (m ceremon-
ies noted an (escort.
After it brief reconfirm in l’t‘ehldont
Fruncis‘s (Illici- be was escorted to the
plum of Si. Louisa ’l he procession won
bonded by u military escort composed
of the military organizations on the
grounds the regular soldiers stnlioncd
ill Joth-rson llurr .IIkrr nnd other mili-
Inry organizations or St. Louis. (ll-II-
"till F. M. Rite noted no Irrnrshni oi the
dov. '
At tilt l'l.I'/.n of St. lAtuls. President.
li‘rrrnclu took his plow on the north
side of the Louisiana Purchase Monu-
ment to deliver his furrowoll nddrosu
from the exact. place where ho. hold the
opening oxcrI-isos lust ucvon months
ago. The mcmbors ot‘ the Notionni
Commission, the Board of Lady didn-
ogcrs. tho. members or“ the. foreign and
stole commissions, and other notublo
'gueuts Wore hour the speaker‘s stood,
and stretching nwuy into the IiintorII-o
on oil tildes was Ir son of faces.
The unscrnblngc wus f‘lilll‘ll to lil'tlt‘i‘
by Mayor Wells. ilcr. i‘lr. S. J. Nil-ir-
oils, of the Second Presbyterian (thurclr
of St. lmuis, invoked blessing. lirlol‘
addressee W‘t‘it' mode.- bl Govcinot
[hickory in behalf of tho stuto and
Mayor Wells. in behalf of the cliy of
St Louis. President Francis won in.
trounced and delivered his furewoli
nddross. As he stepped to tho front.
tho- nunombiod thousnndu' choercd. Pres-
idont ll‘mnois spoke briefly describing
the exposition on n monument to the
iridnstry'of the world, as u universal
institution of instruction and as It pub
rlotlo truer-nun. When he had I-enrrod
rilfl’ilklflg’, tho crowd again cheered and
thou Iiispcrsed to son for the lost time
the wonders of the exposition.
Drillu‘nud concerts iiliil receptions
gonorully throughout. the grounds oc-
mrptod‘ the [utter port’ of the tiny.
Protddont ll‘rnncis wnu tendered n. gou-
orni rI-ccption ot. the house of Board
of Lady Managers.
IETHEL WOMAN DROPS DEAD.
lild’f‘i‘illl... Doc. t..-Mrs George
Rood. wife of o prmuineut lloddinr:
former. dropped (loud in front of tho
pout-office in thin pinto. curl ythls of
ternoon. Mrs. llmd canto bore on s
shoppihvt expedition ond on son won
about to outer or stem sunk upon tho
w
sidewsllt She died before any one
reached her. Henri disease caused
her death. 8b.. was fifty-one years
old and loaves s hnIIbIInd.
a...
SUIMA’RINE PLUNGER DEPARTS.
.NLW LONDON. Doc. law-Tho torpe-
do host Plunger and tho urrtnnsrlno
bout. Plunger delimited for Newcort
this «forouoon both loft the light-
house department wharf at it: tin under
thou; own: studio. proceeding unlit
Will . - .
“‘ACCIDINTILW HOT timeout“.
l.~Brys’n Ferry.
no WGMY llo Writ, of Dodging-
515 “No min. accidentally
not; lursetf 'Whilo tinting ycntoI-doy.
Both bar-role of the weapon were dis»
charged, the shot. touring a. hole in the
you“ mlfl'll tide. ,
HINWlK llllfl leMDVIGr
COWGW Dec 1
rind. today is in u. very serious utote.’
public no to the nature of this c‘ollut- l
oral or from whence it will conic.’ MANCHESTER WOMAN MISSING.
This customers “1:1 brief covers the at; SOUTH MANCHWTER. I.“
titudo token y is; (.‘hutlwick s logo ‘Mru Thunrus Wilson is ““85““; from
“me Beyond “"it they have ab. horbome rind the police and cl number
solutrlv nothing to row. 'ihty wou|d£ . , .
not discuss the ruins of the securitioslof towns pcoplonre sesrcblngi for her.
She left home lost night a or con-
skill to in in the possession or lro
Rel’noldn. treonornr of tho Wndo Pui'k vornntion with or huhband. . limiting
out of the on t. w fudow in light at.-
Bnnking Company of Cleveland, or in
tire. A noinh )(li‘ reported that early
frrct any of the individual {returns or.
the cone The settlement of tin New today Mrs. Wilson awoke thel inmates
ton clnlm when mode will reduce M18. of her boron- unddcmnnded adhnittunco
Ollddwick' u ditcge‘d obltgntion by $190...an they promised to let her in as soon
as one of the family dress l. Mrs.
000 At the dorm time. how ow l‘ there
remain claims ilgfli'fig‘ililllg at least :Wlb-Ion in reply said she had eon out
side all night. When the. tour was
$800. 000. 'l‘irrit they may reach II
greater sum is rtppurent from n ntnte~ opened it tow minutes later l rs. Wil-
ment mode: by her attorney yesterdny. son was missing and on till Ioon nod
ilr declined to name the aggregate not boon found. Recently shh hurl an
amount of tho clrrilns nircndy tilod n~rnttnclt of tlplroid fever and iron corr-
gninst Mrs. t’btidrv'.|rk W hon .I‘llt‘ d i t-rrlosoont, ultb her mind sonrdwhat af-
it‘ Iboly would rtuch a million dollars {noted in her illness olthourrh this it!
he replied: “Well you may place it at Ihought to be only temporary.
that figure. For nllf know there mm
be clnims for twenty million dolinrs ARTILLERY FOR pHILyplpmes.
against her. " . l.
V o __ 3
Ci EVELANI) 0.1m .«»\~'Inn iltl “HIM” F‘f'lmélsl‘f‘o" D9“ ‘1' Th“
receivership cum! brought by llorbert‘. “‘ “m” " Md Artillrtrv. now
Nouton of lll'txtlrllttc Mans .Igulnntl stationed at the l’rositiio in this city
Mrs. Cassie i.. t'lhndwick was culled which won scheduled to MN for the
in the common pit-on court today. At~ Philippines on the tmnsuor leaving
tornoy Carr. of tho law firm of Curr. February 1. has bird its. orders chang-
(llrnmberlnlrt nnd Stool-us. ropl‘t‘sytlllllil: rd and will soil on tho 'i‘homn on Jon.
the plaintiff. rcquestcd the court to only i. The Twopty -sixth ll old lino
ngnin postpone the hunting. Judge tori from Van Comerbulrnclts.WuslI
iinbcock rztnntcd thr- request with tho lrrgtorr. and tho Twang—gigolo. from
(current of counsel for Mrs. Cbndwlck,‘ hurt i.“omouvtort_h. Kansas will still
and the hosting Wfli-i out for ll .30 u with the lv‘iftlr on tho Tiromtln . ‘
B. Hershfrald s. so...
"new wr noon ooh"
\l'o muko n spot-tum“ of putting it
o‘xnrtiy wboro you want it, and leaving
it just when you itkll. bring chrofrri not
do break wolln or out the lawn So
turn-h for our service.
Our
GOAL
, is highest
guide and screened cieuu. As dust.
lI-rs as it. is possible to got nnd full of
hoot. giving duality. Try it. in prof~
Iaronco to Irli otilcro rind bc houvinccd.
'lion't ask for trading stamps. wo
don't soil tliorrr."\>:\\'o give 3.0“ full
roluo for wirut ,vllltdrrio buying.
”COAL."
B Helshfield (it Still
74 Soaview Ave. Wood St.
Tel. 97%. ‘f‘ei, 203—5
Public Market. 32 80. Main St. ., So. Nor
122 Water Street.
Toi.131-—S.
John T. Hayes. 5 Main St, Norwalk.
GOOD NEWS FOR BARGAlN SEEKERS.
low loll lldl’liillll House. ‘
5! MAIN ST.. NORWALK. AND 125 W ABHINGTON 87., 80. NiDBWALK.
CHEAPEST PLACEJN TOWN TO BUY LADIEB' CLOAKll. SUITS.
SKIRTS AND PURB. -
Ladies Blocks, Suits. Shirts, :l‘urs.
we GUARANTEE runner n I“. ALTERATIONG FREE.
A CHOICE LOT or oooos AT YOUR own voice. lF we ‘cm on
YOU TO manor oun STOCK vo UR own oooo JUDGMENT WILL
PROMPT YOU TO auv. ornament T8 LIKE ouna WILL current
6037 YOU MORE ELSEWHERE.
OWING TO THE FAILURE. or SOME or con oooos TI ARRIVE
ON TIME. we WERE UNABLE TO OPEN oun NEW s'rona A 51 MAIN
cruiser, sA'runoiw. IN THE SHAPE we ottoman. THESE ooons
ARRlVED ouumo an WEEK AND OUR UN! to now no PLETE.
Friday. Saturday and Mend y.
WE WlLL PLACE ON SALE AT OUR NORWALK STORE, THE EN
TIRE STOCK OF J,’ J. PALMER ACO" OF 853 BROADWl Y. NEW
YORK. ALL THESE GOODS WERE MADE BY THE IEDT TAM-ORB
"4 THE COUNTRY.
WE INVlTE YOUR lNBPEGTION. FDR WE CARRY A Lil 2 THAT
galélggsgu. GRADES AND QUALITIEB FROM THE CHE PEST TO
WE WILL ALSO HAVE. A LAHDE BALD OF LAD(E6' CLOAKS.
SUITS, IKlRTO AND FUND AT OUR SOUTH NORWALK 8 ORE. 125
WASHINGTON STREET WHERE WK WlLL DIBPDSB OF THE ENTIRE
STOCK OF THAT'DTORD. THI DALE WlLL CONTINUE UN ll. DTOGK
i0 DISPOOED OF.‘ 1
‘w onowv s ornnz
NEW YORK BARGAIN ll USE
125 Washington St. So. Norwnlk. 5! Main Street... Norwnlk.
mmm w» u...- a»... ....
. m...“ u...“ ‘vyu .
W .... mam- WWWMMM t“ .._..._......._. 'l
lVlIhi'l critic
mics Dink
ALL WOOL. DVIROOATO. GRIN ADD I
TO. ILAOK. WITH DR WITHOUT IILTB,
sin-Irmitaru-cucarri-”rennin-infirm.»
GHILDIIN'D DVIIOOATD, FROM “I: TO ”.60.- .
DAT l N
on
.0.’ 1DOI
our
ly attritctivc loot dross.
ladies garments in all sizes. prices.
Misses' and Children s Winter Garments. sizes 8 to l4 years. in all
colors. navy. brown. on and caster. in oil the new materials.
price. $5. 00 to $l2. 0i)
$5. 00 to $25. 00
cm ortables.
g0ur Comfortablesrnre all made to our special order.
filed with waste in shoddy. but with clean white cotton.
they are not
The pat-
terns are all selected and are the host that can be found.
TRISTRAM&HYATT,Norwa|k,Gonn.
no. 2 mod 5 can"; BUILDING.
Take Notice i ‘
Before paying any more as—
sessments in fraternal societies.
send for important inlormation
free. to Box No 592. South?
Norwaik.
Start An Account
1‘1???
Fh‘iriield Corinth
Savings Bank.
5| Wall Street,
Norwalk. Conn.
This Matter oi
Keeping Warm
Many people are puzzled to
know why an adequate sup-
ply of coal should furnish so
little heat. The difference
between coal that gives its
money’s worth of heat and
coal that does not. is the dif-
ference between bright, fresh-
lv mined coal and ‘Pwashery"
coal that has lost its heating
power to a great extent. by
long exposure to the weather.
Our coal is delivered to
you without‘ tops of heating
power and will do the work
you expectl'of‘lt’ ' '
our: PERM! agar. do.»
GLOVER'S THE PLACE.
w
A soon
made of perfectlloallrcru. upon it
perfectly shapedntostn by perfect
workmen, ‘
At 55.50
is certainly entitled tolls Ironic;
rsnrsiern 5
Perform in a lady's exceptional-
CAPTAIN WITHDHEW PAYROLL
w...
Militiamen of Co. E. Second infantry,
Get Money After Long Delay.
l-iAR’f‘FORD. Doc. l.—Adjutnnt
General Colo. has forwarded to Cop
George E. Hull,
and infantry. New Haven. the pay due
his company at. Manner-Ins in the field
turruouvro in September. The adju-
tarot-general took this action because
he had received It corrected payroll
for tho cmnpuuy outdo out. ihc some
as tho pnyrolln of all the other coup
panics of tho Connecticut National
lunrd. l-lnlln first payroll was hold
up in the ndluiarri-gotrot‘ul's offlro lio-
muso it. called for $1.50 it day from
the more in trdtiltiou to the ill ccuto
paid by the United States for each
day's sorvico ni Mounssus.
’l‘ho Irruttcr was settled after weeks
of dolny by Captain Hull withdrawing
the original prryroll and making out u
now one. Tito rovisod payroll \vus
submitted by Cuptnin iinll‘iundcr pro-
tost." however. and the captain ro.
servos tho rlglittto bring unit if he
chooses.
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR EMBEZ-
ZLEMENT.
WA'l‘EitilltllY. Doc. l—Mrs. Marga.
rot O‘Donnell of Cottage Place this
city. was urrcclcd this rooming by De-
toctivc Kenunugh, charged with embez-
zling $1,700 from the estate of Kain
Sweeney of Sharon. Mrs. O‘Donnell
was oxocutrix of tho cstntc, and it is
claimed she has ntig'tlt'll‘tl to make. a
proper accounting to tin,» probate court
of Sharon . Deputy Sheriff Hallock, of
West. Crnwnii. will Cine hero into to-
duy for his prisoner Mrs. O‘Donnoll's
husband. Thorium O'Donnell. loft. Wa-
terbury suddenly several weeks ago.
leaving his wife and three nrrrall child
run to shift for themselves. His where-
abouts are still unknown.
RAILROAD STATION RENAMED.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. i—Undcr the re-
oont order issued in the transportation
dcpnrtmcnt of the New Haven mad,
freight train crown today bolas run-
ning from the lint-loin River to Pequo-
Irock. Court. which is just out. of New
London. The New Haven road has
renamed the latter station and herc
nflor it will be officially called Midway.
us it in iult‘w ay botwoo New York and
iioutorr 0:: the Shore Lino division
W
lie Saw the Heudiicht.~ -"l not. into a
‘town to Pennsylvania last. fall where
ovorrbody rode a bike. ” said the New
York drummer. "and them was no law
to muko tnom light. up at night. i bad
business out in the evening and the
landlord sold l burl better take it ion-
torn niourr. i did so and i was walk»
tmr in the middle of the road when on
old man came riding plump into me
and knockod mo into tho ditch. . .
”‘You blunted fool. but are. you
blind 'I' l yelled tit him. till i not up.
‘ ” 'Not by It durncd night, ' he replied,
“"Fhen you must limit». such my
illirt’i'"
” “Of course i dld'
" "1 iron why did you bump Into Inci‘
" ‘llecsuso I thought it was 0 them
durncd icoonrotives from the railroad
truvolln around on the street
i wanted it to know that i woultiut.
. take or bluffi' "wIClovciund Plain Dost-
Dl‘
Holiday,
lewelwry
DOLD ON VERY GLOSI’. MAflDlN—ve
of Company E, Sec ’
TOLD 0F JAY GOULD.
m—
I
1Served a Church for the Flock at
l Prayer.
9' Starter: of Jay Gould tending to on
r lrlbit him as s. phianthropist are so
rare that the following well deserve--
being remembered to his credit;
..Mr. Gould and another railroad mar:-
nntc were delayed for a fo'w hours in
. a srrrall Womorn town. They storied
to kill time by making a tour of their
surroundings. They court heard 'an
ouctloneor's bell. and come upon a
crowd of curious pcople‘ surrounding
the seller
The auctioneer was crying 'Flftoen
hundred dollars. Fifteen hundred dol-
lars! Am i offered more?" when Mr.
Gould touched a tail Texan on tho
arm and asked blur what the sale was
for.
“Paid," sold the ranger, "this lets
knockout for the par-non. "
‘in what wny. ” asked Mr. Gould.
“You soc. pard. the purson built this
church. but the tin potered out. and
now the wood butcher“ is rolling the
whole crowd out for his coin."
Mr Gould stepped up to the auction—
oor and asked for the contractor who
was closing out the man and Gould
approached him and asked the amount
of his claim.
"Seventeen
costs." said be.
"What. will you take in settlement?"
asked Mr. Gould. «
“i'ii sottlc for $1,500. and donate tbs:
balance " sold tho. contractor.
Mr. Gould taking from his pocket
scrotal bills of huge denomination.
gave them to tho contractor and took
his receipt in full, with tho cancolod
lion. Just. then on old man. who bud
been It witness of the transaction, go-
ing up to Mr. Gould, said: "Stronger.
what. are \ou going to ride with the
claim H)“ rc- inst bought-1*"
Mr. Gould looked the men “over ill
that color way he had. and asked why
he wanted to know. -
"Why.“ said ho, “I‘m a steward of
this church. The mombéru and Soft-
bIth-sohool scholars are in the church.
with the presiding older and pastor on
their knees. praying God to come to
our help and anvott‘ ‘ church."
Mr Gould sold no blue. but taking
the recoiptod bill and canceled iicn. he
gave them to the stadium. and, turn.
ins towrrrd the depot. walked rapidly
book to his troll}.
Tho ntetvnrd entered the church.
now free. and told the people what the
Lord had done. and they sang tho
Doxology on their knees. Then they
wont out, into the streets to find the
stronger Thov soon found that tho
little man was norm other than Jay
Gould. liirr train had (one. find only
It cloud of dust on the for way prairie
indicated where their benefactor was. .
wRochester Herold.
m...m-
DECOND THOUGHTS.
i like consistent. poems and
Consistency in whorls i'lrr strong.
When to tho plough i put my band
1 menu to drive it fitraiuht along.
list now and thou I strike it onus ,
li‘hut throw: me out, and thou i find
My furrow has n fearful sot.
And. thont uiwrtynjchnnpo my mind. .
. hundred dollars and
When i hove sold a certain thing
i moan nun thingttirrrt 1’ have said.
To my opinion i will cling
When once l’vo got it many hood.
in argument. 1 out not niovod.
i do not chop and veer and their
tint when i'm wrong and it!t
Welt, th’on variational:
’Upon no impulse ‘
My purposes are restrained out;
By their conclusions Pi is
And not odnrit n sheds
With those unwti 7
And when i see Why ‘
Norwalk Chronicler