Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, July 13, 1882 · page 1

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$111111.

 

\'i)i.. 12.311137.

 

 

SOUTH NORVVALK, CONN, THURSDAY JULY- 13, 1882.

WHOLE NO. 61 1

 

 

 

~ , .

 

§onflt glanced}: gamut!

unhitm‘ ltiitl‘l‘lii-ills. Proprietors.

 

tti‘i‘lt'i-l l.\' "Si-ZNTlNl-IL“ BUIthNU.
\\‘.-111\-.rn.\‘ britasr.
Use Y 11111. $111111 Six Mourns. ”$111111
515111.r:t‘11rn~:s, T1 1'13“.
‘t‘ituus sruu‘TLY t.\‘ .1111‘.\.\'1i-:

 

'I‘erm- of .hlv '.‘l'll\lltg:

 

1 11: .- 1 '1. 4111 \j 1‘1-1 131-111 1111.
y “-1. c; .1 3;.1311-1151111 3’51“ 3:111 $121“
2 --' 1 .- :«1 1:5 :1271 :110, 11.311 1:111»
1 -- 3 111 rm 5 1i 7 5-1 11m 11m 1111):
y 1111111 .121 1.1.1 1. '111 u 11 11 1111 1-1111 311m
: 1- 31.1 : 1,. . at mm 1157 11.111 11111
1 .. ' - s ‘.1 1111.1 21.1111 1.151 “31111 111.11
11 «1 111 ,.- 1 t. 1H 1,1,1 '3}. 11\ 1111)! 2'11“
11 -- ‘; .1 ’1» 16‘ .‘l1li ".i 'i‘ "lull H111 11111111
I‘.‘ u ,111 321.1 }.\-I ‘11111 ”.11 f.11l1 Hit-.41

\l 1“ 1:-\.1-.‘, l‘~1“'.\ '“1l;11'<‘1‘~*'.~.,\

1.-1\"1-‘>~'<:1r"

-1!1 » |‘«1-1 1111:11- .11 \11-1111 .\'-11\1,1.1~. .1- >11

1 I 1 .1~- 3111.2»?

 

\"cn York. Sc“ Haven .\
Hartford Railroad.

 

 

..111_\1, “1"? 1.1113.“ F‘.\.\'l‘
t .1 :1: \\ 1~I1,,'=1'.l~‘.\ l '1 1 111 \\,1—11 l-I\
1. i ‘ 4.11121.
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i.‘ \l . {"111 ‘11“ ~- X 11 .\l‘.I\
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Siddall

k

 

1 1111\J1.1.1;11'
11: . :. 1311) 1

 

 

 

1:;«1211 ' '1'. 1.3111 . 1
1“1‘.L.. ‘1 » 1 i‘ r "- ' i
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Dish: ‘1 1- \ w V \ ‘ .
1 \ ‘. \I‘l‘ ‘ 1 1 1 1~ 1 1

'i. LF‘AYi‘TOND.

Builder & 81111111111111

\"0rk tlntn' It) IIH.‘ D") h‘!‘ " "“ -

lrflvt
81111111111111 1 Franklin St . . 11 1

b1 norm-r). l‘. 0. Box (117. '1- .

 

 

l !. C‘()ll l‘lN .

Merchant Tat 111.

SORWALK. CONN.
The best Cloths and the Most Perri-ct Pit

“'urrantcd. 465 ti

0. N. NICHOLS.

Mwufuturcr of

BOOTS do SHOES

All kind»; of Repairing done with neat-
ru-ss and dispatch.

Be siriu Rubbers c Spec-
p g ialty.

 

Basement under Post Office.
SOUTH NOBWALK. OT.

WINGS BROS.

CARRIAGE MAKE

Any uylc of Light orBecvy Work built
reorder.

MKMWWMM
alto.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l-‘lro. Life tutti Accident

"Newmlork

Souihlicrwalk

N'D'I‘A l:\’ I'lllil.l(‘..

llctnl-ltittte and House

STEAMSIIII' TICKETS. FOREIGN DRAFT“.

1‘11NN.

 

111111113 31111.

l-IXt'UR‘ilUN 'I‘lt'KI'Yl‘ TU NFAV \‘Ullli
.\.\'l) lil-Z'l‘l'liN.

50 Cents.

'l'hl‘ l‘n'. Itmr :11.1I hi11itht1..1111-r

 

This Grecian-man Medicine is com-
mcd of Yellow Dock Minn!
leatinn, Dandelion, .
tics. ctc. combined it .
tract of #14111th: which maLca it ‘
ihu Grcntcst. 'Illood l‘ul'lllCr

known. Do not ever take

BLUE. PILLS

or aracnlc. they arc tl":1‘lt‘. '

l'incn vmtr trust in bi. '
rum jaw-mus. 11.11 11.11»
cat and boat medic-.11.: croi-
121adc. _

 
 

Adelphi,

\\"»‘11<~-11111-111-r11-12111'i1s1111 11_~ \1111' 1111111
‘1'1'1 1111.11 .11-"1‘111m1111x. April 1.

 
 
 
 
 

”111,—

1882. 31-11111111.1:11- 11111.1 i11111111 111111-1- 1..
f

5111 'TH

'1 ii‘twl

.\11‘.i\\' \l.I{ 1-.1r\

 
 

I1111r111112.
1111111'1. 11r11|11

1 .80
1115111111 1.1111 .\'h‘\\’ 11.11113
.11.1~.\'il\\’ l'tllikfruiul‘llili 2'7.

but. 5 11 .1111 111111.

._ s
I: it 3.00

 

 

8111;??? 8111111 1

 
 
 

 

sl'lii‘l‘ll
111\\lt'1‘l\t-Fl|1‘l‘l\ “'111 .
.. .\‘ 1' 1. . \ 1‘ '. -
ll\ 111 l\ 11111 l.\\ II \\ I.\| r‘ ‘ , \. ’.' l\.._.tc\‘ ..1. lllllll you
11 11 Lit 11%.111r-..1- . ,. . ‘HT‘lk 0!‘
ll! 1 V \ ' _111. ' ‘.‘ 1 -1 \H ‘1 " . ' " ’
dlrlj‘lllivld 111111 ‘1' 1L1. ,--:1- back.
1 \1'11'.11\~ tt\\l‘.l i;\ ' 3'“:th
.1. 1111\:-1\1\\ .111111 ~11lphur
, 1 1:._,. .- 1 .11 I‘rleud.
11 s \11 t. i‘iiil 11 1
t:' ~ t~~ 1111*111111 ~

 

11’. 1.1 NH '1 . .
5 I. \\“:.1'. 1.:1111 5-3-1 in: my.

Try Botilc Tc-Duyl

 

 

 

I“ i 1" 7" (b 1.} Q 'x-l

1lltitarrh tire!

(‘alaim l Ui'f-t'flil-M ”1‘5151‘1‘1'1‘1'11'11‘1‘ 1133' L‘ T” ‘
Violins-L. Simm- .1» 111.
.ios. Drums. ‘ ,. \ 1-1 ‘11 111111.11. .. 1:.. ‘1
53121»... 1 y ‘ ‘ ,
.\II'.\'11" - ‘ .1 1 W

.‘ .\' 1181111171

V
1.~1 l.-

1‘.

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11‘ ~-"-'—' 1‘3. n .111: .1.1~11;1-11 11111.1.1-111.
‘ .

('- gel-a house QIOCk \\'11»-i11-1.11'\111~11.’1.,111-1-1-1-1\'-11 \llII\. 1111i
"- n 11~1il\11111h111.\: .1 \1.11.1I.'1111111-.11.11_1LI11.11
‘Vall Street. ’11:, . 1‘1';‘~..l.‘l.\.l1113.?.'\_“\I.li.|.i11\.i.'.|\

_ ,. ' 31111111.111.1.1111,'-|'_1'-".11

.\<)l€\\ .\lll‘. ("1“ 1-111111;1.~» 1. 1.1:: 111111.1w1-1

' .1 \' 11

iii

A. Iickerman .1. Son,

39 'W’ashingmn street.

_.,1

111K.

11111 1111111.

‘7

51111111 .\

11'1\\ ('11:.12.

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A

 
 
 

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71 ill 1"
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.51 r-
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= '~" % 1’-
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7.: :‘l W .5. 2 :‘
— an £53 ;
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a F“ .—

 

 

l\'l‘ 'I‘lll-I ()i.l) N'l‘.-\l\'l) ()l“

T. Burr Ciuyer 36 Son.

SPRlNG-WOOD.

All orders filled promptly.
find it to their advantage to trade. with us.

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

(ilYQ its ugh-3211.7 -

iii
'-

Jacob ill. llayto to,

Insurance Agt.

Agent.

Opposite l’ 0.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

- . 1111111 11111119; 111111 11111111111111,

Oi 13y fol-11's”

.

 

Win-r1- pangs the mortal tie 1h avail.
Anti uive a butt-rut- 11111111'11.

linking the chm-l: with anguish pali-
Amid the tlerce iuirrnal strife;

'l‘heu Saar-mum (ithilill southw tlnI pain.
And mulling health look:- up "1.111111.

———-—-¢w-——

Impnrc wntcr. unhealthy climate.
unripe fruit. unwlioh-suvuefood. malaria.
and a thousand little ills are nothing to
those fortified by the use of SANi-‘oitii's
(itsutm. “the delicious."

—' .09
round at Lit-I.

An agreeable dressing for the bait.
that will stupits falling. has been long
sought for. Parker‘s llair llalsum. dis-
tinguished for its purity. fully supplies
this want.

.0. 1
I Ililti Hl‘Vt‘l‘l‘ uttut-lts of gravel l‘llfl
kitlni-y [111111111 : \\'1\ri 11111111111 in get any
llll'llii‘ltii‘ ortlnt‘tnr to cure until 1
u~wl llop Ilitters. 11111lil11~yu11r1~1ime in
11.411111 1111111. -.\ llisi'txut'mitun l..\w-
run 111' \\'.\v.\‘11:t‘11 . N. \‘.
co.
l'l\|it‘|‘ll'l|(‘l‘ 'l‘uughl MM!
.\11111uy mom-y p.111‘11'111'11. .\It1-r
1111.: Liver 1‘111111111.iut four yours.

llli|

Inn'-
and
fillt'lltlillLI mum-y 1m 1111~1111111s 111111 1111C-
1111-1 111111-111111'1 111-1p 1111-. l 11‘11-11 Sulphur
Filth-13. .\'1\“.111iil--+1'11r1-11m1- I 1111:111 tll‘
\\.1y~11s--1111-111, .. .llt'I/n righl.
' .0.
.\ I‘ul‘e. whole-«11111- tli~iill.1ti11n (if
\\'llill 1'11.'--l. .\1111-1 1.1I1|11111-.i‘11n.1111 iir.
1111111411111.

1'111\"*1'11111+.11|i\“1l1‘. il‘llgl'llllt

with :11. 111411-11; 1w 1 111-1w 11f 11.11» 1111 11111I

.11111. .‘ilit‘ll 1‘ H.111f01‘11‘.‘ Ii 11111'.1| 1'11111 for

('11 11111. l'11111y111-i1- II'I'iil‘Il‘ 111 1111' $1.
-l. ,.,. ..__

Itllpl‘n\('lltl‘lll l‘urliliml no 1!

bully.

'I'I1'l‘I-i-1111-lv 11 I :IIl'il‘silll'IlIK [111w-
1-1-1111111'1111.: 12111.1 1'» (1111;11’ 'I'111111-
[Ii-11111.1l11‘~111111I111:111111 :1 1;.11111:1 111
11111‘. .\~ .111 ,;1;-111/11r. l11111:1 l1'ttiiin-r

1111111 1‘ 1111111111}:

111111 kidney 1‘1111‘1‘1" 11‘.
I11;.~1t.:1i111111v11111I< 1'11». 1l1|-~..[1\ [111.1 1‘,
1111‘

a wondelful Invigomut 111-1111 11111

I)o1iy.— 4 ‘111111111'1'1‘1’111.

 

1'2‘!1£\'l'l'\ \\'l'l'll I'Z Illnl l |‘1|\' ’l‘lIl-Z Kilt
\1,1\ li\111 111m t-.i.~ \Niii‘wiill~
11l-‘ 'i‘ilI-l MUN.
\l‘mllllllth. ANII l-ZXl‘i-ZH

\-.‘1‘11L‘11'l\4.

1». l1 1 1111 ~_1 1\1 1~:1‘111 s. .\.\11
1 \.\i\l-II1
M l u 1 nous——
‘1'11 1111»1 .11 1111M 11111111111 111-, 1111111-111'1111- 111111-11

11:11 1.-1.111~, 1111-11111111- .111»i 111. .11111-1 1111II1111I~ 111111

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1

 

 
 

11 .1‘1iitr 11 51r11i11.1~: 11.11.3- l-2111. 11111111111111:
311- 111;» l 1 1~ 11111\1111-A \Ililhnin'L". )l1-t‘1111‘1111
.\l‘. 11- i 1 .1' ' 1-1 \11~11 - 1.1.11
1'.1 l‘. I'1 ~51 1---1 I111, ~11 1 \\.1-
111.’ I1 11 1 r 1111. 1:1 11111-1111'11s11
1..,.11 1'1— 11 .‘1‘1 11. 1.1111.:11111l ‘1 11_\
‘ ‘ 1 V ' V
l-llsl E’Il()l\b
111' 111.1 \1. 11 .111 *1 -. ~111111~ 511.1 1111111111
]'-111.1«1~ '1'1'1 ‘ 11' 1.11111 I'r11:1111~l: ll. >1 .1111
H1 111.1111111 1‘1 .1111111111lit-11'111-11'1111‘ I111
111111113111111-111-11111 .11n11‘I-‘1 111:1 -1111l1. :1 .1'. 1
1111-1-1-‘v 1111' .1111.1 111111111111'1 ~111-
1111 1 ~1 ‘ 1. .-
1 v y-«x 1 1
( I I |( I H K
‘ \-\\11 .1'111l..111,1.111.‘111111i.i«‘1\.11111-«111 11.
‘. .1111-111 1(11‘1111111111:~ 1-1I- 111.11 111111
11111—11. --1,111 1“11-1 ‘111,;- 1... i111
\~‘1-11~ \111-1‘11» .11-11 I1 :1‘- \\'111.I‘. 1~
11. 1;'1t ‘:1 ,1-1' 1 i 1: .11 l 1'1 1 _' I) 1-1 1»1--1.
"U I i"UPA "Gill:
‘5’ b \ a
\111\11_-11-1:1'l‘111 111111. 111111 N‘i.‘t‘l'\ .‘111111.11
l1 -111111'1111‘ 111 11111111 111- .111111 1.11.»:
111 11 1 1111,.1 1111-11111111 {111111 1111 1111- \1-
i111 11111111111.H;11-.11'~‘.111111r1.111111~111
11.1. -~11. 11 111- 11 11111111‘ 111' bit-11 111111 51.4.
I1~11-1» .1111l'1111‘1's'1:.1._' 1111 1~1\111_' 1111.1 1111.'.
If'111;1111.1111_1\111 :111-1111 'l'111111111 “1.1111111
y .11 111111 ~11:
1 1111 1111I1'1-1~‘11~111'11..11111.11-.1l1111:1111~(111
‘ 111.» 1~1~ 111 111.- 51. 11, .~1 111-111111 1:..11111
i l' 1 1‘1 .11-'1 11111111-11' it 1'11 11-1 1111‘ ‘1.
111-11'11 1-1. 1111,11'; ‘111'~‘_‘\ltt1| 1.11
11111.1\111i11.11'1‘11-1>:111 .‘W11111~., 111111111..\11
1111 11.1. \l1.11 \ 1,1 1'11111‘~ >11‘11 111111111111-
1'11 1 1111 111-.111 \\ i l.1\.~.\ I'll'l"I'I-Ili. 1‘111~i111

 

 

111711.111 i
11511
‘11:”!

«13-11-11-

 

 

 

It ‘1‘“:1‘11 lint-1‘1» _\.1’1-it1-;11ff111111. iliui 0.. “f
1111-1111:.1'111111111m1-l1111i1- 111.1111- 1. 111~1-111~1 ,
f. 1 1111- 1l-,;1--1 ~111111on.p1~t- 1- or sirruqlh. '1'11l‘..111.'-.i
I1\ 1111. 11.11_ 111111.1' _111rv1111s1-1 u‘ .11111 111» 111 ~111~11.
1|1111:1'11 1111111111-1 1-11‘1-111‘ K111313111“11.11'."111e
1111111-111-1-3' _1~11‘1.111ycnxnbiuaiinn of tho ’l‘.111~ 13111-
pm. ("111111 ' I'1IIIitli‘11“ 111111 I“I'1~111~‘1l‘..11:1.11. lit-11.1w

of 11111111 11111- 1-11111.11111~a.~ 1.1111111, Ask for fih||rll"d‘fi
1111111113111111 take no other, Sold 1-\'t-t‘va|1-11-_
WEEKS ck l't/l‘FliIi. Bur-111i),

oOi—Ll s!

ELECTRICITY
(it'llllL‘. yrt effecting ttnilul
u 111 h. 11.1111: llt\1>'t\||l. 11~11111~r
t‘t‘l.l.1.\‘.\' \‘tt-.'l‘.\lt‘ laid-10
, , 'l‘llll‘ l‘l.:\§'l‘l‘1li\‘ «It 1‘ lll"l-

' 111'111 'llt" supeiiot‘ '11 all
other i1 tIV'vu i11 t-\t~1‘_\‘ ‘uti‘l
w-‘ztklu'ss .11ltl ..dul:1ni-nu.
l'rlcc the. 11111.1 int-1') where.

 
 

 

. i Want 1 fci‘ the 111' ~s and
Agenls11.111.~11‘1”11m.11111.1111111.111-11Fl‘al'lk &

EiSE JAMES

1‘111111111-11- Lift-11f these HOLD HIGHWAY.“ EN.
Aim of Il‘t‘ 5111111 '1-1~ “fillllt‘l\ 11ml other hold out-
luw s.‘ lElJ-ZHA.‘ 'l‘lA' ll.1.i‘.\"l‘K.-\'l‘lil). chr If!)
panes. lit-wave of inferior editions. Guinnlotc tut.-
ill .1 mail. b‘urty cents. Terms liberal.

Fill SIIEE 1b Moll ‘KlN. lat] West It’ll Si. Cincin-
nati. 0. 609—6113

 

__q__.._.—-—..‘_

 

 

¢*‘
..

 

THOUSANDS OF FIIIILIES

WELCOME

 

Riff“ ‘0'"! Fguh'l' chub bcccmcl ill

W sting Qualitias

I I?‘ h warranted tho nn'r LAUN-

““Tiniscco.

 

 

 

11 cit of 5000111th
tangifllus tii‘utagm'Ahfind sdimd. the New

York and new Haven ital road. and at the terminus
t the Dunbury 111111 Not-walk Railroad: 42111111111
from Grand Central Depot. New York: 32 miles
wvst from New Haven: ill miles from Brtd ‘cport:
111111 1211111111»- south of lianbury. it has woba fly the
111.1111 complete and economical Witter 'orks in the
country. and is thoroughly protected from tire. and
supplied with excellent water for culinary and laun-
dry purlmsns. Twenty tassenncr trains arrive from
and depart for New ‘urk dull '. and live to and
from Danbarv «lull . A line 0 frci vht. propellers
lllll regularly toand from New Yorii. audulnr 1
and coinunullous passenger Itculncr makes tla 1y
trips during the summer months. conveying pro-sen.
gem at, the low fun! or 31101111111 stliststtco (if-t5
mlles. or the trl ito New York and return. ill miles,
for Mccnts. 'l‘ c rail is delightful. and connections
are nuule with tho New York and New llavua nad
Daubury trains. Vessels drawing twelve foot of
water 1 int-liar «1 their cargoes at tho whurves,
South Not-wail; has grown rapidly sail substan-
tially. more than doubling its population within the
pusl ten years. 111111 Is now one of the most no I)".-
ant slalinlls on the New York and New Haven tail-
rulltl. The chief pursuits oFtho inhabitants fire the
unitinfactun- of inacluncr'. sit-am engines. locks.
1111111, straw mull-I. ship building and the cultiva-
111111 of oysters. Hundreds of burn-ls of oysters are
stopped tlnily to the large f‘IiIt‘r. where they are up-
1111-1-11111-1l 1111 account of their extra sm- autl pecu-
liurly Illn- ilavnr. 'i‘hc llanbury and Norwalk Ruth
road is lobe extended to Wilson‘s Point. thereby
11il11r1li111: unusual facilities to carry museum-rs and
freight to New York -us well as in iiniiph convey-
11111-1- I11 mine of the tint-st plan-s to be found along
the cou-l for uI-uilciueu‘s private residences. Thorn
are unusual int'tlitiw hero for unuiufacuirers. Good
whnrvi-n atul railroad connections 111 any point. with
u L'IMlll liitrbnr- pieltlv of islands to shelter \‘trsst'ls
from sturtus. as well as to furnish plaewl of resort
to 1111-n-11r1-1111rites. For the grin-r111 rI-tail and local
l111~1111--- we 11111 1-rt1‘1111: column:- of this paper.
South Noruitlk I11 rapullv 11111111: 111 with iuanni‘ac‘
1111-11-11 11111111: to Its nun-1111111111111 aciliiies autl in~
duh-menu111%er to portion to Iil‘llll‘ here. Anion
1111- number already located horearc the Norwul '
. the Norwnlk lr11n \"urks. (l. A) \\'. ll.
lh-nvdtct. t‘t‘ufut .b Knapp. A. Solluous. Adams
iii-11... E M. l'nlInt-r d. 1‘11. Yolk Bros. llruwn.
'111-ru1u1d .\ 1‘1... holy .\ llurnu111.l111| 111111111fuetar-
1- . tin- ll.u Forming (‘11.; .lmrph .l. [huh and
\111T1111 Iiill‘l, .lr, .v 1‘11. fur cutters; lit-unis .b
“lam-1111111 Mtlltllfill‘llll‘lliu 1‘11 . Iunnufnt'turcrs of
ill'l|\\' hats. two 1111111111: 111111. 111111 ltuuln-r ynrtln;
1h.- l.111-1111.m1l 51111111r111-111r1111; 1‘11 . Inanufactnrrru
11f111111 1111‘. I‘lt‘ ; Mahm- l‘o . uhtpvyurll anal Nil

Lot-11' t‘u

1'1111- r111lnr1y; litrhut’iI-i it; \\'1-1'1I. bonl builders;
11111 cor-v1 Illiilillliit'llil’lt‘l‘. Ia-unuhury llrotlu-r-
\ t‘u. ~11111~ uninufiu'luri-P; The Hill “'1'” t‘iuar

.
1'11 111111 H1111 & ”hum-.111 t-1.;11rI1111k1-r1-; l'upcr llox
11nd other 111111111f111-I11111-1-_
’l‘i11-r1-arelivi-churchesJ‘onurmmilotiulJtlplscoml
M1 'l1111li-1, li11 1111-1. 1‘1111111111- 'l‘un3.1111111111111111‘1-;
11111~ ~111 112- 111111. There 1111- cam-11 ‘lil unitlwl
.-111.11.i-, :11.- \\1trl\7i. 111-1111 slrw‘h. 111 igiitl‘ul and
MM tub-11 \11‘\\~ 11! the 511111111 11.» hr 11-1111- 13111-111111
1‘1-111111-111111 111-«1.11111111111- 111-1-4111111. ruin-.1 from

 

1111- 1111-11112:- 1-1-1111-1'. win-re 1m- -111111lwl Inhtiy iii-n11-
11111 >111111111-r 11111“ :111111'111111111111111111- ri‘rlllt‘lit‘i‘i.
111111111111 11111-11 11111 1111.11-1-11 111 1111-1111-~~li1-r1~.ii1e
1)I‘II,‘»‘"I"" 111111-11 1-11111r1l11111- lunch in 1111- lite.
(.1‘111111 111111 lti‘i1~\11'r:!\ 11! the t‘lll‘ during the
~11111111. r 1111111th~ ‘l'i11-11-11r1-thh-1-111-1111pj1111uinland
11111 11111111111111 l111i1lv 'l‘ln-rn is :1 magnitlcu-nl
111nm Illlll‘l‘ that will ~1-:1t 11113111111111”. '1‘” (‘thllll-
1-|~ 11111 111.11111f1111111'1111. twinbiniInu-ui- lisilungfur n
111111-11111111111-111- 111-11111111111-111l lIiI‘ 1-1iy .'\11_\' 111
11111111111111 111-sired 11111 111' tin-vitally 1:111-11 by uti-
luv-viii: “‘111 ll Iii-h-r. t‘ily Slum-1111‘ 1111111111». ink.
1‘11 a L'II‘Ji lIt".II 11f pain.- 111 tintirnve the pl:\1'1~,niul
1111» 111111111111 of elegant ~111-nforil11r 1i\\1-111111,:- nntl

1111111113111. 111-~11i I||~ 111-‘11,...111 al low ltrll’l'~ South
\11111:11h1111-1-111111-11111 1'111' 111111 111111 liltlilt'i‘llil‘lill
1111111 «111-11.11114. 111-~1 11.111111 111'111l111r1-r.111- 11 11-111'11y

of 3 ---11 pin-11111111. - ,11-111'111111 .1! Importance 111111
11111111 111-1- 1 l’t‘lll' ~1-11' 11111- New England town.
11111111,: 1-11-r_\ 11.1.1111 p1 1111 11nd 111‘11-jn-1‘iu1- for
"1.111 111_'111d 1111-11;1111 1

.11-11111.111y111; III'I‘.

THE FIRST TIME AT CHURCH-

.\ 1:r.-.\ c s\\1‘1‘l womb-r in lIiI‘ bully face.
And 1111111within-civilitimili) and grace.
Mich 11s .1[winter‘shattdiuiglil lll\t‘ to trace

.\ 11.111 «11 Hustlutz. iunm‘i‘ut blue 1211-1.
'l‘_1 11 111:111r11111n1111- shun-1.1.1.411» window's rim
111-.1 t 11- 1.1Ir and eloutlles-i Suiunu'r ables.

‘1' .»31111.111-1‘1111111llil111niug. ”.\i1o\'1\tlio slty
1'111-11~ ‘ test for lliili‘l‘lllltll'i‘ll \\'I11‘lllll1‘)‘ dh‘ "—
'i'11i.1:11—l1111s gazing tip—the 1'1~.\'..~1~~-tusulg11.
’i"11>111':.111 111-111s; 111‘ must not look around.

.-\111 much \\iilt woudcrtnoat his pulses ixuuuiv
‘1'111- 111.11'1- \\ 111-I'1‘111Mn ltc Hiiilitlb is holy ground.

‘1‘111 ~1-1'111111111V1-1’. 111111 the blessing 31.1111.
“1 1.1111 s-Vllfl “ t11uti11'1 “ does—his trnltlcu head;
.\1111 1111111.:1 of little brother who is dead.

He 1.1111115 that now he 1lw'ciisaimv1' the sky.
\t’iirrv- 11111) children cuter when they die
.11111 111.11: 1:1111 1111111 111111 there too. by and by.

i‘1~t.111.1y lic 1.1-1-p you 111 the faith alway.
Atuit1t'1111.:11111io that home for which you pray.
When- ;1ii shall have their child~iicaru back one
1i.1yl m . pw"
MA-IN-LAW.

l‘ll 111-yer try to I111 elegant again; never
in 1111 my life. it‘s always a failure. as show-
ing nil 1111- baby is. Shall Iucvcr forget the
day I tried it? Never.

The llilll‘h'llltiillh' were coming to tnlil‘ lilfiCl)
'l'ln- linhgohlins arc {rightfully

and so of course. I wanted to
1111111111-11-3'1111111; nice. Who am I? “'hy.
1‘111 Mrs. liiugsbutjv. and as for family. I
11.1111-1- myself we are as good as anybody;
11111 11.4 for \v1altl1uw1-ll. It is astonishing
how 111111-115-11111-1111 do to your house with
Nollinglmiu 111cc. and licrlin wool. and
hanging baskets. And \\ hite muslin dresses
any one in summer. And I might have felt
very cotiiforinhle if it hadn‘t been for the
fut-t that I 11ml :1 wild woman from a foreign
land in my kitchen. who could not be trust.-
ed to boil a potato or make a cup of tea. and
cannot be cook. waiter and hostess at
111.1 5111110, 1111111. And w my unlucky stars
111d 1111- to say to Tom,

“Tom. tlt’tlt‘. i mean to have everything
nice for the liobgoblius. I‘ll just order the
lunch front m —-‘s. and have a waiter with it,
and it will be all our minds."

And Tom agreed to it. and I gave my or-
(let’s not extravagautdiy any means—«and
then I had nothing to do but make things
loolt pretty. And I was all ready when tho
bcll rang. anti I‘icltlcrIvthttt was my wild
woman‘s name scrambled to the door. and
11d111ittetl, not the llobgoblius. but. ma-indow.
Ma-iudaw is. of course. Tom‘s mother. an
excellent. lady. who lives in the country.
W11 an: the best of friends. and never had I
failing—out, but her opinions on some sub-
jects differ from mine.

0! course. you know I was glad to ace
dear tnn-in-luw. Ever so glad. only—

So I kit-wed her. of course. and I took her
up to her room and took oi! her but, and I
asked her whether she‘d have a glass of ice-
watcr and lie down before lunch, and she
said. no 1 ice-water wasn‘t a favorite of hers.
and that she wasn‘t so old yct as to ink.
cups of a morning. She‘d just got. out hcr
knitting of blue worstcd socks for my brother-
iu-law Pete. and sit wherever I did.

And thou the bell rang, and entered the
Hobgoblias in the latest. styles; and the M
cut style was incomplete without. I and
about its neck. There was not. an inch of
throat vixztblc on any of the Misses Hobgob-
line. and I saw mu-iuduw lock st than
doubtfully. and change her seat for one at
the window and dive into her pocket. 0!
course I had done up the introductions be-
fore.

What. came out of the pocket I know well;
it was a yellow flannel bag. full of cunphw.
the perfume of which soon filled the room-—
ma-m-luw‘a disinfectant.

“ You‘ll excuse me. ladies.” should. "but
if there‘s one thing I'm Ikccrcd of ill dip-
tbcriu.“

The Mines Hobgoblin look“! ht cscb oth-
er sad It mo. -

It wus time to explain.

“ We don‘t wear the” M hm '0
have sore throats, but bonus. in the tub-
ion." I sold blinking.

“It.“ ridiculous Cushion for bot westb-
er." sold m-ln-luw. “I thought it was to
hide munch."

Tbculbcputswuybcrcsmpbor bug and
locked shout the room.

“ Don‘t mm min] slitting in the pulcv
mornings." aid cbc. '“ Cstbcrlnchuc. I‘ve
kept house forty your! next January; and
I've usvcrcccoopcucdmypcrlcrohmcm-
lug, except for s woddiug or a tuner-d. ox-
copi the day when your bmthcrdndor, Pots,

with us.
t\l'i\lih'l‘tlli1'_

01111

broke his leg and they fetched him in onto

the My."
" and ccddcut,” said In. Hob-
MW“.

 
 

“ Ealu't you never told your friends about
your brother-‘n-lor Pctc brcukin'blslcg it"
asked mu-iu-luw. " Why. I declare. it‘ll be
all new to '01:: then. You soc Pete was on
one of his apt-cos."

” Oh i“ said the oldest Miss Hobgoblin.

" Ah 1“ acid the two others in concert.

“He‘s the only one of the family that
ever does go on spruce." mid moan-law.
“ He‘s been u heap of trouble to me and his
pa. This time he'd been gone A week. and
in comes Cousin Hezekiah Downs. Mrs.
Klugsbury.‘ says he. 'sutblu has happened.‘
‘Law sakcsi' says I. ‘Do tell.‘ ‘Sutbiu
unforcecu.‘ says he. propsrin‘ me. Snysl,
us it inspired: ‘ To Pete P‘ Says ho: 'To
Pctc.‘ Then he ups and tells me. Your
brother-iu-lor'. Pctc. Catherine June. was
down at the tavern at the turnpikewprctty
wcll upset-and they was cbcwin‘ tobacco.
It‘s a dreadful habit—none of the rest of the
family over docs itwaud there was some
juice on the floor.“

Mrs. Hobgoblin took out her vinaigrette.

"And that made it slippery.” proceeded
ma-iu-luw. ” and your brother-iu-lor Pctc bc
trod into it and down he come.

“‘Hop up.‘ said Hezekiah Downs; he
was always the greatest band to joke; but
your poor broihcrfiudaw Pctc couldn't hop

up. Catherine Jane. and didn't for six long
woclts. There he lay on tho sofy jcst whcrc
ho was put. and I had to whitewash the pur-
lor with four coats bcforc I could get the fly
specks off. You know ouc coat of white-
wash 110113 cover nothing." This to the
youngest Miss Hobgoblin. just from board-
ing school. and who replicd:

“ No. madam. so I understand.“ with the
greatest politeness.

And then madn-luw. bcut upon entertaining
my friends, asked the oldest Miss Hobgoblin
whether she calculated that. “ Poor Man‘s
Salve“ or “ Nine Ilos “ was best for a sprain
or bruise P

“ l-‘or not having married in your vouth.“
said ma-iu-luw. “ I suppose you a _ c uuss
of the family. Single spiustcrs mostly is."
said nia-in-law.

Wrath glcamcd in Miss Hobgoblin‘s eye.
and just than 1 board Pickles struggle
through the ball. and in it moment more she
put her head in the door sud ejaculated:

“ Them witilrs. mum. Tho man says—"

I stifled the explanation in the bud. and
hurrying to the spot. found. to my delight
a really elegant waiter arranging a really
elegant lunch in the diuiugroom. gave him
a low directions for form's sake. for he knew
his ditty better than I did. and returned to
await the tiukling of the bell. Then rising,
I invited my guests to follow me. and felt
that even 11111-111-1111'.‘ could not mar the suc-
cuss of that lunch-table.

What was my horror. then. when the old
indy adjusted her spectacles on her nose.
advanced to the \“llilt‘l‘ and held out her
hand with a “ “'1-11 now. l've forgot you—
1u11l l ought to be 11sl1111111-d of myself. I
know. How do do '1"

“ T1111! is t‘l1ar1es. 11111.“ I sai1l-fortuaatc-
Iy I knew the man‘s lllllllt‘.

“ Mrs. Kingsbury will sit there. Charles.“
Charles bowed low. and offered a chair.
llut main-law was not to be quieted so

easily -

” " ‘aiut Cousin Margery‘s Charles, grown
up. is it ?“ said she. “ Charles—Charles.
Well now. I wonder if I‘ve lost my head."
she shook it and laughed.

“ I never had the honor of being seen by
madam before.“ said Charlcs. who was a
Frenchman. and as conscious of the situa-
tion as lwns myself. “ Douhilcss madame
mistakes me for an old and attached family
servant.

“ I'll give you a dollar for that. my bles-
sod waiter,“ I said to myself : but alas! mu-
in-lcw could not be brought to understand.

“Took you for a servant. in your Sunday
best. and a white tie and all." 511111 she; “but
that‘s one of your jokes. Bcsides, I know
Catherine June and Thomas don‘t keep no
hired man. Law. it's only your joke. though.
Sit by. do. and let's have a chat, and Hi rc-
mcmbcr you before long. Why. latheriuc
Jane. \\ hat‘s happened that you‘ve taken to
having ten in the middle of the day. instead
of dinner ?“

“ Lunch. 111a,“ said I.

“ You‘ll all get indigestion,“ mid ma. “1
will tell you that. So will Mrs. Hobgoblin.
You don‘t hit-- 11ight dinners. no you. ma‘aiu ?
Now your nieces. there are young things;
but oldish folks know the value of health.“

Again Mrs. llohgnblin‘s eyes flashed.
Meanwhile Charles devoted himself wthe
table.

“Sit down. do.“ said ma-iu-law to him.
“You a‘ni. had a bite yourself. We indies
will help ourselves. Why Catherine Jane.
there ain‘t no seat. for Mr. Charles. nor no
plate. Get one, do. How kin you been
careless ?"

And bereapou Mrs. Hobgoblin bad he:
revenge. She had borne much. it. is true,
but than she said. “ I‘m so sorry you should
have put yoitrsclf out. so dreadfully for us,"
she paid herself for all undo-law's speeches.

- 40p

FIBRED BANK NOTE PAPER-

Thc fibrcd bank note paper on which
American legal tenders, national bank not»
currency and government bonds are printed,
is made at Dalton, Mass. in an old mill,
whose existence dates back to colonial times.
If you should stop at the old paper mill,
with prepai- credentials, you may perhaps be
allowed to handle a sheet of the crisp paper,
or take a peep at the pulp prcss. where, as
the wet. grayish pulp is pressed beiwccu
heavy iron cylinders. bits of blue and red
silk thread are scattered over its face and
silken ribs laid on its surface. You may go
beyond into the counting room. where each
about as it comes from the drying mom in
carefully examined and connect! and than to-
turued to the paper cutter to be divided into
smaller sheets. If you trace this paper still
further you will will find that from the out.
tor-111‘ hands it passes again into the counting-
room, is separated into little punge- con.
twining 1.000 cheats ouch. tho amount record-
ed in a register. and than psokcd into bun.
dice sud stored in an and burghnproot
vaults to await shipmenttc the United Shie-
Tnssury. From the pulp room to the null
the precious popu- il “halted 3nd guided
as carefully as though such about were on
ounce of gold. Its mount-chive is one of
the grostest secrets connected with the gov-
crutucut's money making.

From the nulls c! the paper mill ct Dul-
loutotbcgmdcdmmmottbcm

‘ury ct Washington in but a journey of two
crtbrecdnyu. In tho cap-cloc- vaults of
the Treasury building, moo; gold and Ill-
vcr and copper and nicklc coins. bullion.
pcpcrcuncmycpdomdclnccvds. you'll!
dudtbor'ndlofpsckcgclcl them-not.

per tint is manufactured st Deleon. It
comes in little iron lat-I. Iucbuucuccdby
the Adams lbw VCctnpsuy, cud ouch
and cvcry chest in carefully counted
before the mutant”: and exp-concou-
pcuy muttered of further mpcudbfliw.
tint. tin-ices today nu) in in the
mom- for ye“. first:
7 hen m an

m

 
 

 

 

 

A PRlSONzR’S PET MOUSE-

Allcu Hickcrsou. an inmate of Murder-00‘
Row in jail. caught a mouse in his cell some
time ago. and not only succeeded in making
a pet. of it. but taught it quite I number of
tricks. Hickman killed George Bridges
and seriously wounded John Savage at the
Golden Lion saloon whilc crowd with liquor.
The mouse would sit. on its master‘s cxtcud-
cd hand, or nestle snugly in his bosom. and
at night it would be placed beneath Kicker.
sou‘s pillow. where it always slept. The
man formed an attachment for the tiny
creature. and was very jealous of it. thn-
over any of the other prisoners were about.
the pet would be concealed. but as soon as
they had deported Hickersou would bring it
forth and play for hours at a than with it.
He would seldom leave his cell. and know of
no other companionship than that of his
mouse. But. the poor fellow was soon to be
deprived of his only pleasure. The little
creature took sick, and though nut-sod with
all tenderness it died. Its death made a
deep impression on the mind of llickcrsou,
who since its domino has been very much
dcprcsscd and spoken but. little. —8¢. Lou's
Globe Democrat.

*vwn
IN OLD TIME OUTLAW.

John A. Morn-ll. the Great Robber of Fort:
chl'l Ago.

 

 

The death of Jesse James in Missouri. and
tho frequent references to his robberies and
to his notoriety as “the most conspicuous
and formidable " scouudri-l of llll‘ St‘llludt‘f-
cones and Cartouchc typc ever known in
this country. may suggest to some of the
N'tM renders. with long memories. that
forty years ago or more there was 11 robber
and a band organized and directed by him
in the lower Mississippi. more famous 2111111
Jesse or Frank James. or the “ lilac Cut "
gang. tuorc dreaded. more wide reaching in
crime. and far more bloody. for tiny made
it t\ rule to lcavc 11o victim to become a wit.
ucss. John A. Mam-ll was s mime of 1111-.
ror from the mouth of the Ohio to the
Yazoo. and far back into the interior of the
States bordering the Mississippi. on the east
side. The west, side. was too wild a woods
for travelcrs or robbers in those days. but
the cast was beset for hundreds of miles
along the roads lending northward from
New Orleans, which were largely traveled
by drab-rs from the North. who had talc-:1
down droves of 1111mm or 11111111111 loads of
grain or pork or wltirlty. 'l'izv- ill'yi‘i'dzlliutfi
were not confined to ilicluud. by any means.
but niisthpociiug “broad horns “ were 11:111.
lured and pillagml and their crews fed to
the fish. while tied up ut night. out of the
wake of steamers: an‘. rafts that might sink
them in a fog. It is said that tho Murrcll
gang had 11111111.: places in caves and stored
their plunder in them. Western Tennessee
“:15 said to be their fzunriic ground. but
they ranged from the mouth of the Missis-
sippi to the Ohio. Many rtl'orts “‘ct‘t‘ made
to capture their leader and break tip the.
gang but. without cilcct. till an udvcnttmms
young fellow named Virgil Stewart under-
took it of his own motion. partly to clear
the country of a terror. and partly to employ
his slilwi'llllllutlillli energy and during. llc
bccamc a member of the gang and continued
so for some cousideiulilc tit11e.~»a your or
two. possibly more. and finally trapped the
greatest \‘illimi m2 1‘ known on the American
Continent since .111‘ days of 1111‘ 1‘131‘1‘37111‘l'
chiefs. hintitbitss and )lorgiu. lie was 51-111
to the penitentiary at Nevln'illc fur a long
term 011 convic;.-111 of robbery, i'. is to be
presumed. as a conviction of murder would
have hung him. It 1113;: have l-txn that no
legal evidence of (lircci puriivipniion in
murder could be advanced 1 1 .11 by his cap—
tor. however complete might have been the
moral certainty of his guilt. Stewart pub-
lished in account of his adventures in a
large pamphlet forty years ago or the-re.
abouts. The robber chief died in the peni-
tentiary, or, at all cunts. before he got a
chance to resume his old career. even if he
had been so disposed There are. no doubt.
persons in this city who; retain an accurate
recollection of the man‘s adventures and
notoriety—Indianapolis Nam.

'QO.
OLD BOTTLES.

Till? typical liflitle store ect‘iainly presents
an odd appearance. 'l‘livre 111-c bottles of
every shape and size on all sides. They
stand in heaps on tho floor. and are piled in
rows on the shelves. The fmgilc stock looks
as if a vigorous slam of the door might send
it all to smash ; but the careless way in which
it is handled gives the person threading his
way along the floor confidence to pick out a
passage. Bottles are not expensive, and a
large amount of money is not required to
start in the business. 0110 dealer has a
large storehouse illlcd from collar to roof.
and there is barely mom to stir about in the
store where he buys and sells. So much
room is takcu up that the men engaged in
the trade cannot afl'onl to occupy costly
buildings. It is to save the profits from
being eaten up by the expenses that they
havc stores where the rents are low. The
business. too. is of tho character that does
not require theta to be situated where they
will attract customers as they pass by. Their
patrons are limited in number and their
transactions are conducted in such a manner
that one place is as good as another. While
all kinds of bottles ure dcalt in. it. is a habit
more than c ticccssity of the pcOplc that has
made the business what. it is. The trade
is mainly in bottles that. when filled, con-
tain beverages. Probably two-thirds of the
bottles bought and acid were made to hold
eluuupngua. claret, beer. ale. pop. and soda-
watcr. They can be used over and over
again for the same purpose. and the pur-
chaser who buys them knows that be «blind
scale for them at an advance in the price
paid. As long as the people drink their con-
tcnts them will be a market. for them.
American makers have been unable to pro-
duce cbtunpaguc bottles that meet them-
quircinoui. The force exerted by fermented
liquors is so great that only the strongest.
lmulcs will bear it. The right kind of clay
has not yet been found in this country. ul-
tboagh the makers arc improving in quality
alllbc while. Thcgllssistocbrittlclctrust
easily wins to it. American cbcuipcgoc
makers know this and unforclp bottles
entirely, as tho glass is tough end will resist
the premium Cbumpsgne bottlcs are all
alike. and they ccu slwuyi be sold. The
bottles containing imported champagne on
not uutbuckccrou the ocean. It would
notpsytorchrnthcm, u the expanse of
transportation would exceed the cost of now
cues. Outbcotbcr Mil is «cheap. it
not cheaper, for American champagne mak-
outcpurcbmtbcbottlcswhlcbwm
brought from foreign about filled with

‘ug wluc than to buy unused can in
quantities uudlmpcxtlbem. Besidcsbottlcs
uncoundluvcbosu mbjcclc‘dcoutotmd

tobcnumluudupublc of mm ‘

plotted
the”. RANCH-tumult!“

uidtbcywuuldbgfcrtbuwmfl

 
 
 
 
 

 

COMIC COMMENTS.
Zythcpsu'y.

 

—Last words of Webster:
xythum.

--Fsuciful: Some women who dcfmcy-
Iork don‘t fancy work.

-—Tbeir own lawyers : Why would cod
dealers make good lowers? Because they
know all about coke and little ton-Cam.
bridgc Tribune.

——Thc mistake they make. : Thc conceited
Britislicrs claim we have no literature of our
own. They don‘t know anything about our
circus posters. evidently—~1me Umbra.

—Pink cf propriety: There isa girl in
Plymouth county who has had eighteen dif-
ferent lovers. uud not one of them ever got
his arm around her. She weighs 315i pounds.
~Biwf4m I’m-t.

—Pcthctic : The most poetical thing in
real lifc that we ever gazed upon wus- u vet-
eran of the into war weeping over the gun 11
fl :. suilcr to whom he owed $150.——~N. 1'.
Comic! A dutrtt‘arr.

-Scmewhut uncertain : " What is your
income ?“ was once asked of coated Parisian
Bohemian. “ It is hard to tell was the re
ply. “ but in good years I can borrow at
least 10,0110 frtuics."——From thr- Frau-)1.

-—Thc deaf man‘s bride : A deaf man
lately married was asked at the club about
his bride : " Is she pretty?" “No," replied -
the deaf gentleman. “ No. she is not. but
she will be when her father dics."-—Ilarper‘a
3111th311.

—Meteorologim: aophrouitt—“ Can sud.
den minstorms in summer he foretold by
the weather prophets-'1?“ They could. prob—
amy. if lhcyrkucw the dates on which Sun-
day si-hool picnics are held-Sonm-cillr
J Marital.

—Not investigated : When a lightning
rod agent. mysteriously disappears in Mid!-
igau the matter is never investigatcd: Peo-
ple are satisficd to have him gone. and nobody
dares to hunt for him for fear they‘ll find
him and be bulldozed into buying a rod.—
l1’uxtun Post.

—~A gum in logic : Fret critic—~“ Well,
have you seen the grmt tmgcdiun in ‘ Romeo
and Juliet ?‘ " Second ditto—“ l huvc : and
I confess that he didn‘t come up to my
ixpectutions. To tell ye the truth. I nivcr
thought he would Z“-—Lortdun I’um‘JL

—» (‘11uld take his choice : She had been
in this century only a short time. coming
from 1111- Emerald lsln. so her employer was
not surprised when she casually asked if he‘d
have his (‘gyzs boiled in hot or cold water.—
fh'.’ (‘1!3,‘ 1h I‘I'I‘ck.

w(11111-1111 mud-1111s: Niuc American col-
li'lfi'b lmvt- 111113121-11 the Oxford cap. This is
well. ii1r1~tt1f1.r.- about the only thing thut
distinguishod a (".111-go ninth-11'. from other
people hm. lt“i‘ll ilu‘ bad spelling in his lot.-
tt‘n: risking: for tuoiuy to “buy books."—
Bur-114:4.

wfimatter of tire -. Brown pointed his
gun 111 p-u-iridge; the cap snapped and
the 1111-11 1‘1 \v 011‘. ‘1 Just my confounded
luck I“ cvelahum‘i lit‘ilwll : “ miss fircevery
tituc.“ Have patience." counseled Fogg;
“ you may have better luck in the next
world.“—— Btufun Tru 1. «'I'i‘pt.

——\'cnuor has the chi-1: 'atism: We con-
gmtulutc llllli upon his new acquisition. It
will be :1 go m 1111;: in sceutiug outuooming
storm. All 111.11 is now wanted to umkehil
niotvorelogécal apparatus is a good, healthy
corn or two—1311.110» T retract-5pc.

~—Circtts incident . A young man who
went to a circus and stopped too near u
monkey Chm: had his arm savagely jerked
by one of the monk-1's He would have
escapul rzitcly had 111‘ not said. “ It is
merely a 111onltcy.wrouch." but when tbev
beard 111111. the infuriated crowd threw him
into the lion's den—Ann".

—Acco:11111n.i.1tions for-six : Mose Schum-
bnrg has been annoyed byhurglars prowling
about his residence on the upper end of
Austin avenue. Yt‘stci‘d 1y he went into I
gun-shop to buy a pistol. “ “'hat kind of I
weapon do you want '3" “ I would like
one," said Mose. “ mit accommodations for
six burglaz-s. "——— Tums Sg‘t‘ingx.

-—Post obit : Mrs. Manny—“Share. Mm.
McGiuuis. an“ it‘s poorly yer lookiu’ this
momiu‘," Mrs. Giunis—“ Indmlc. thin.
Mrs. Malloy. and it‘s a good reason I'm luv-
iu‘ to look poorly. Here‘s the Min“
just been to the doorc to tell me there‘s o
dead lcttcr waitin‘ for me at the post office
511‘ I can‘t far 1111- life of me think who it ll
that‘s deud.“—« The Judge.

a» , -—-

WAREINGNN Pm.-The Washington cor-
respondent of the Troy Thins writes :
“Among other fashionable things coming
from Florida are alligators for pets. Some
time since a sister of Senator Ferry returned
from Florida and stopped to visit her brother,
the Senator. at the Notional Hotel. She had
also conceived tho idea that a very young
alligator would be a nice present. for some
friends in the North. What to do with two
she brought while in the city was a problem
the handsome bachelor Senator had to solve.
They were placed in his private parlors, and
did well enough until during the night. in
hours usually devoted to sleep, they com-
menced u queer. piping noise peculiar to
young alligators. The Senator time from
his bed in an adjoining room and plsccd the
singular ‘ pcts‘ in the chimney of an open
fireplace. whore their music could not be
heard by the other guests of the house.
They finally reached their northern destini-
tlcn and were much prized by their owners.“

.96

A PALACE CAR FOR FISH.

 

 

Thu palace w for transporting young
fish from the Government hatching bouschc
tho rivers and creeks which no to be stock-
ed in vufcus parts of the country is being
built at the Mount Clare shops of the Bald.
more and Ohio Railroad Company for the
the United States Fish Commission. In it:
exterior structure it is simply I pulses car,
52 feet in length. with two “films sup-
porting the door to give it grater strength.
Monecndtbmlc mcputmcot Iliad up
with the luxurious appointment: of g duv-
loam our for the use of the experts in
Wotficdshuudst MMQdidl
kitchcnluwbicbdxc ccckingundotber
household opcnfionc arc carried on. The
middlcucbcu' cftbccur. 31 Min length.
is not; sport for the lander young Mus
wbocomta'luidcmcan‘ ccdcpcudupcuu
plantiml supply of cool. fresh “car during
tho

mm unbuckahinwhifilh
muslin-chm with
bynilmoalydtuc-

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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