he». .
i. -8"
f "and“
mhflw.
. macs.
" ' Eton-vacuum tick!
themke-cauimumeastn ‘
'hlclith mmmnums
unbothmananc
- tinnitus”. th mm wag...
. ‘ Titans. rust. fierce_
museum’s 1:3: sky
. m M
the Wilt“ trunks while finnz by.
e to make ,
. ‘ t
.ting d. Iarutnekraal. Crowdclosrlylnl
A, , "Wm haste
‘uth Carolina. rowel and unusual am
i “a” conceivabloll museum to waste
- mm in ‘ pr mast—wrecked the lat
. on n:
,..§ly State. in la... mum on the mp;
‘3‘» law fullm by the ruthless train.
’xcept by deflm holders gone to nod!
‘ _..__ —"fl91mgton Post.
I ._.___._____.
' LConnecticut
_ Ollc OOUIIITS.
wasted in the r
{platinum in“! didnotwthok my eon-h
he committee or“ w “an“ ”n: “"{i Ram} is
g~ {. myaurpriseererm
gizlecglon‘: ”Kr—1.1mm Punch.
~ Than A" ,ocription: "Fresh air. plain
- N n.“ N 0Planar: and lent of exercise.”
actuated Wi‘uunsbothamp“ av: worth all the
i .ittce on “mums in the world.“-—-Iumion
._ ’ litchell isor »
factura fut“ ‘aid Tawmus. " Mr. Rymesmono
2'; 30mm“ cc“ extraordinary fellow ; he‘ll do
'0” ' , _ War a new scnmtion. Why. the
he tried peaki the truth.“-—
‘ight Com.._ ‘ “3
. 1y m‘ad. Knott- succeeds a pardoning
W 0 » “no a" " Beg pardon. Governor, but—~"
unlit hold : swa . l . _
y. roantgrant any par-
I’o'“ the. ‘no. air. no pardom l“—Ltmirrille
vnown. Them...“-
"°“°‘"= 306-1 side of it: “And so. Miss
”233959; xthink hiissJohnson did wrong
”£6.87: Nos stage in tights?“ -- Indeed I
55; Smnlniy. her limbsare a_s thin as pipe—
Southport 'Btlutm PM“.
‘5 necticut tng ironical really meant : “ Is that
a. $383.99: an a friend of yours ?“ asked a new.
i $51.42; Fulaccd lady of another at a reception.
—4, he‘s my husband.“ was the in-
i A Dr. Creply.-Hmhant Tmreuer.
v * Times: ‘ibleinthe Ramsbotham family: “'1
habit ‘di quarroled with him." said Mrs.
g} deal just otham. “ I felt inclined to say with
i; 7 do so. The "c: ‘Cry haddock and let slip
\
i
cold “at“, A “LN—Lyndon Punch.
much {guppy familyv Neighbor—“ Your
'uucoveruiwu contentet and happy.“ Moth-
i ' driven “as; the boys at. happy because
‘ wm‘ mthrough with their whipping—and
the mint“ sre happy because they didn‘t get
nd dr. \
:2 . cfdclightand other things: .. Real-
‘ - had a delightful time at the ball
. “Willi.“ n .. - . .
, lasts. 1; Iahould Judge so, darling,
ufier ml you three times order the waiter
‘ .gmorecherra 'n and mm ~ n‘.“-
, :' predecea pl PM; ‘
“"3 “M as. as shown by young Jack:
cerebral ‘ 2" mid the young manof his friend.
V“ Jack's got a heap of nerve. He
The "‘h 'ubarrassed a bit the first time he
determined ‘iarber‘s shop to get shaved.“—
t‘ongrees to 4,
merit 0! m'vcntur'e of an owl : A Texas owl
Martha's sleeping man‘s head for a chicken.
. g acturiumened in claws into his hair and
i” L f influence -- Weill what's the matter now. old
such is th"'ssid the smiled. as he awoke.—
. I? bl nd-t‘ity Journal.
\ ~ egislt thtoc sacred quite: Recorder-
certain didlunderstand you to swear
, . union u saw the accused at 10 o‘clock on
- g , l ; d demunight on Austin avenue?“ \Vitnesa
' . 5 fostert‘f tight)-—“I can‘t schwear to it.
‘5
no neglectawt but I‘ll bet yer two schooners
sent the ‘ thaw him." .
to do wit?! thoughtless patients: “ Is Dr.
Minhispractice l“ “ \‘e -
babl b ry .
5:243.“ over 320.000 the last two
‘ieldPrc “Indeed! But has he lost any
-. __s?' “Only those who have died.
*« mug”, they could be of no help to him
. ' Waldemar.“ “ Of course not.“—-Bostaa
reasoning Old Mr. Ploggerl.
ll “lastly-J‘ look here. Mrs. Snags. this
, have methatboyofyounhasthwwn rocks
I __ . 'Frutcie It‘s about time you ought to know
. -n‘s wag. going on I“ hire. Snags—~“ Yes,
‘ am ‘u‘loggers ; but you know. Mr. I‘loggers.
$33 up". other boys who throw rocks! it
what '0 boy alone 2"—~Wlb Cami.
W
. 32‘
yfiumngelous: Really. now. these mineral
$.10. «,m great medical institutions Tum
discrd- girl taken to one of them last spring
" .s the dldid not have a tooth in her head. but
. “9”- ‘_a stay of only two short months six or
i ““3. lbcsutiful. pearly mu. made um: up-
; less ace in her mouth. She was'only five
”5‘ old when she went there.——-T¢nu
, “Concerning such hosts an the Tallapoosa:
7 3&s&"m son.“ patriotically observed Mr.
3:. _ this mowfat. “ it would never do for a great
‘0 the" like the I'nited States to be without
exploivy.“ “ “'hy l'“ uked Miltiadet : “ it‘s
l‘intr od; we‘re never going to war with
Welly.“ “ Why 9“ repeated Mr. Marrow
m‘21hdainfully. “ ru on you why. Bo
uwwthchcalthof our public omcers ro-
§ of has. it."——Bwoflya Eagle.
g 5‘ “flit lost by a long shot: Jack had gone
.7 Whine got {himself lost and he had also
' ‘5' mg. himself and walked home. “ Are
‘ unit sorrytbs' you ran away and got
uiMJ’clkcd the paternal ancestor with a
i men of grief and reprovsl. “ i wasn‘t lust."
93‘ mat nobody knew where you was.“ “ l
f; mllw where l was myself." That settled
" ‘ ”a. A boy that knows where he is himself
Er pad never get lost—Hartford I‘mt.
' meeting it fcatly ; Ethel—“ i can‘t think
'fi"). land can see in that ungainly. awk-
‘m‘h Ogitain Heavitree Madge—“My
@‘
fly...
in
it‘sbccomincpcrfcctlyabsurd. Only
1 “slum-Immersed yester-
owiyththehopcdths captain would stay
fiat-another fortnight. for positively there
marinas-Sum roll thc'gravcl thh
“plethoykept- ”magmas
meta ‘ikr ‘ MMFWfi
I an - 3A» a. W‘
issue—Mk“ she cannot
a.“ mas-o went into
' and-scald tb- l'l m lighted.
, .. amdoymWM' do" a
, ans 3...:- «ssuam not put it out
. ." “th. sin. m m
.
W suns...
Milk. thh. when lfi
at saver hast. and'whsrc
Momma”.
new
fl is past tech-s
”unhuaifihttc
“swaying-.0! so
’ fatal—h ii aclhsla.’ 3st
»as.his asset that the par
d‘flguwbscm is acfivc
finds-dic- fidr years. as-
ssavasn sacs.
It has been gain on for a year past. Jack
hacsrrlerfercneof the dailies. and bk
circuit takes in a house on Scott street. One
daylastsprlngabsbycrowedat him from
snopen doorcnthatatreet. andJaektossed
' an apple into the hall; The next day the
baby was watching for him. and after three
or four days the boy made hold to slip up
the steps and pat the little chap on the head
and leave the stick of candy he had pur-
chased two miles away. As time went on
Jack came to know that the baby was father-
lcu. and that its mother was pale-faced and
hardly able to drag about. It was weeks
before she spoke to him. but the baby took
to Jack right away and was always ready
for his coming. After the first week it was
alwltys clean-faced. but it was :a good
while before Jack‘ roused up the courage to
give him a kin and to ask for one in return.
After that it was plain sailing. and the
neighbors became interested. It was queer
enough that a boy like Jack. having his own
way to make and roughing it until he had
become suspicious and hard-hearted. should
catch on to a little Whitehead. and be more?
than a big brother to him. but that was
what happened.
And something more. One day he
brought up a quarter of a pound of tea and
left it where the'mother would find it. and
this was followed by other parcels and
articles. One day he missed the baby and
crept into the hall to find that he had cried
himself to sleep and that the mother w ill
and helpless. Jack roused up the neigh-
bors, and whatever was eaten in that house
for the next two weeks was purchased with
Jack‘s money.
thank him and weep. She could not speak
ten words of English. 7
A fortnight ago Jack missed baby again.
and again he hound the mother ill. Friends
were with her this time and she did not suf.
for for care. A week ago there was craps
on the door as the carrier went his round.
and baby had been carried off by a neigh-
The mother could only
“'hen Jack came around next day the
mother had been buried and people were
watching to tell him that the house. was to
be vacated and baby was to go to a distant
He had been broughtbaek to bid the
carrier grad-by. and the poor and lowly
people drew off with tears in their eyes. and
Jack sat on the doorsteps and took baby in
his lap and smoothed his white head and
kissed his red checks. Baby clung around
his neck and seemed to realize that he was
to lose a friend. and. as one who stood by
expnwssedit :
“Then baby cried of... Jack cried. and
die women put their aprons up and subbed
like children. \Vhen they finally took the
child away Jack's heart was big enough to
. and throwing his arms around the
little chap for the last time he turned and
ranawsy and never looked backt“—-Uhi-
cage Tribune.
THE NEW YORK GHETTO.
The New York cor-mpondent of the 'lkoy
flutes has been around among the humbler
Jewish population of Gotham. and saysthat
the tenement houses rented to this clam
prove gold mines to their owners. He
writes : “ One of the first features of life in
this New York Ghetto is the rent charged
these unfortunate people. I noted down
the rents paid in one building. and find that
income derived from the miserable
ruokeries of this neighborhood is greater
than that produced by firstwlass brown stone
houses up~town near Fifth avenue. For in-
stance. in my note book 1 find the statistics
concerning the house No. 63 Forsyth street.
The lot is twentydive feet wide by 100 feet
deep. the regulation city lot. Fronting on
the street ‘is a tenement twenty~five feet
wide by fifty feet deep and six stories high ;
then comes a yard twenty-five feet aware.
and then a éroar tenement facing on the
yard. five stories high. twenty~fivc feet wide
and twenty-five feet deep. The front tene-
ment has quarters for four families on each
floor. two on the front and two on the rear.
each apartment consisting of one light
room. twelve feet by fifteen. and one dark
room in the war. about eight by ten feet.
The only ventilation of this dark room. or
big cloSet. called a bedroom. comes from
the living room through the open door. or
from the hallway through a little window in
the partition. In the rear tenement each
floor contains two families. the “ apart
merits" clumisting again of a living room
and a dark room in the rear.
teneuu-uts were. upon the occasion of my
visit. dilapidated and filthy beyond descrip-
tion, the plaster down. the stairs rickety.
lllr woodwork giVing \\ uy. the glass broken in
many windows. the yard filled with rotting
Both these
1e and pools of water from the closets.
in which pools swarms of half-naked chil-
dren were playing.
water only in the inclement. the other ten-
ants having to pump it up into a dark sink
upon ouch landing. The stench from the
yard was overpowering. the rear tenants of
the front building and all the occupants of
the back building having no other air to
breathe. The rents paid for these “ apart~
merits “ was $9 a month on the first floor.
$8 on the second. 37.50 on the third. *7
on the fourth. $6.50 on the fifth. and $6 on
the sixth. Anyone who takes the trouble to
make the «articulation will find that the
monthly income from the property must be
about $250. After paying all expenses of
collecting rents. repairs. and taxes. the
owner must receive about 33.500 a year for
these houses. through which muons not
accustomed to such sights could not walk
without shuddering.
There was running
A COIIDY OF ERRORS.
I
In a homeward~bound Bay View car. the
other evening. sat four passengers contigu.
an: to each other—two middle-aged ladies. a
gentlemanof about the same stages of life.
and a young girl. They were evidently all
strangers. Now. it happened as a curious
coincidence that the three first-mentioned
passengers were the posseuors of a bundle
each. in due and appearance almost exactly
alike; and, somehow or other. these pack.
ages had all got together. One of the
ladies alighted. forgetting in her hate her
parcel. but was soon reminded of the hot
.by the accommodating young lady. who
handed a parcel‘to her. with which she
hurricdolthankfully. Whenthc car had
traversed a couple of blocks. the other lady
made the horrifying discovery that her
bundle was the one which the first had
taken. The car wasatoppcd in short order.
and.witha withering look at her young
fellow-passenger. she coined what she sup-
posedwasthefirstlady‘apareelandstarted
inpursuito'fherown. Thecar rattled on
mother block. when the gentlcnisn. who
had been mulling sweetlflto himself at the
incident just tranqired, suddenly dropped
his smile, for he had ‘dhcovcrcd that his
bundle had been appropriated by the sec-
mixcdupcollsctionofpwplcandbundlu;
bututhecsr‘rorihpa-cngersdidndstcp
tnlcsrnparticulsrs.ths sequel to th‘n in-
Windham-MM.
0-0 Ids- Ion.
Issuesoabscrbsd in the pursuit of
wealthcrplsasurcthatthayhavsnottmctc
4! buyers whoknTtiwactfllghut land
thohowsdungbdmdidnmcf
muwhcuiafcrmafiuisctmfinsd
~tcthsh“linc.”sndofactivemcsinofin
MUM-howleficosfidc w
ls—allsndacmppy.hw
new
use
induct-item,”
Rani-smart“ aswcllas
“My! “41‘ W
Humanism” bans-a
Wand. as“ tic-sci“
W‘"—”"....‘ ‘ ,-
is may. midsummer
“flunk-luv.
lfweturntotheUnitedStatcs.wcfind a
country in which prevails a hotel system
themastklaborate sndjmost extensive in
the whole world. A guest may obtain
nearly all the requirements indife at an
American hotel. There he can eat, drink
and sleep. wire telegraph messages to the
uttermost ends of the earth, read at Chicago
by means of the “perpetual tapeworm“
machine the quotations of the exchanges of
London and Paris. have his haircut. be
“barbed" and “fix “ purchase tickets
for the play, read the pa by the electric
light, have his visiting card engraved. his
bootspoliahedand his eorns cut, borrow
umbrellas and dread suits by the day tr
night, and buy cigars. chewing~tobacoo.
railway tickets. comic publications. white
kid gloves and molasses dandy. “ Essen-
tials “ and “ non-essentials “ alike are pro-
vided at fixed prices. and no fees are
nominally expected. When the traveler
pays his weekly bill for board he does not
find it supplemented by a “per day for
attendance ;“ and, if the traveler be really
what the Americans call a “ right mean
cuss.“ he can travel from Cape God to the
Golden Gate and from the Gulf of Mexico
to Washington Territory. without. (so far
sshotel bills are concerned) disbursing a
single cent beyond the stipulated charge.
it will be asked how such a system works
In reply it may be explained that the un
feed hotel servants are tolerably civil. and
that is all. The negro visitors are usually
obliging fellows-to be obliging is charm»
teristic of their race——but when the waiter
is white he is usually an Irishman. and he
takes care. when unfecd. to make the travel-
ing Englishman aware of that portentous
fact. The foreign guest at first 'exults in
finding hotels wherein there is no fixed
charge per diem for attendance. and where.
when he is taking departure. the servant:
are not ranged. a terrible show. with bun
gry eyes fixed on his wallet of dollar notes
But in process of time the traveling Briton
is oppressed with a growing idea of being
neglected and uncomfortable. and by the
unmy sensation that there are those among
his fellow guests who are faring better than
he is. Byend-by some American acquain-
tance lets him into the secret.of_‘faring bet-
ter. lf_he wishesfito be attended and
promptly waited upon at breakfast. let him
slip a quarter into the wuitor‘s hand ; if he
be anxious to have a good dinner in lieu of
a succession of tepid and fiavorlcss memes.
let him put down a frequent dollar to the
cook with his name and compliments. .
There is no fixed charge for attendance in
American hotels ; but the tourist who wish.
to travel in comfort must “ tip" and “ tip "
largely-London Telegraph.
THE uonuos srsrsii.
it mum“ to have a government and laws
of its own of higher authority than theme I!
the republic and destined to supplant them
It is supreme in I’tah and its adherents are
pushing out into all the States and Territor-
ies of the Rocky Mountains. They have a
consummate eccleaiitstic organization which
places their whole united power in the
hands of their prophet. who stands to them
in the place of God lliin they are secretly
sworn on their lives to obey under all cir-
cumstances and without hesitation as. if
their theory is sound. they should do. for
when God spimks there is nothing for man
but obedience and this mortal penalty is en-
forced when it can be done with safety and
if thought necessary. All of them cnpublt
of bearing arnxs are enrolled in a military
organization. officcrcd indelwndeutly of the
excutivc hood of the State. Their Treasury
is supplied by an annual 10 per cent. tax
and by forced loans when they are needed.
It commands. indeed. at will the substance
and lives of its adherents. They make I
business of gathering recruits out of the.
slums of all lands to more rapidly swell their
numbers. T hey have established here by
pretended command of God polygmuous
marriage. and maintain it in spite of the au.
thority of the Republic. They have eccls
slastical courts in which the verdicts
found in the secular courts are often revers-
cd. They enforce conformity among then»
selves by any means that promises to be of
fectual. moral. or physical. terrifying n‘sis
tattoo in thc last resort by assassination
veiled under the doctrine of “ blood utunc
merit.“ Opposition from without is silenc
ed by every species of usll‘dt‘lslu. and by
violence when it can be resorted to with
impunity. Their sole aim. as shown by
their organisation and their methods. is
mmptcst.--l '(dh lu‘rmpuui: m Boston
Post.
I. WOMAN‘S Wig“
There is now living. about four. miles
west of Riley. in Indiana. a family. iwbieh
for mmvenionee we will call Jones. E The
resident there about will readily rem be
the family. Mrs. Jones has for a oonsi er-
sble time had in her employ a buxom lam.
Sallie by name. a lassie of pleading appean
suce and fine form. and withal. a woman
who would make a wife that any manmight
be proud of. Sallie thought she would
nake an admirable farmer‘s housewife. {and
unagined she mw her way so to do. But
the foudest hopes are oftimes dashed to
pieces when we least expect an accident.
For two months Mm Jones has been confin-
ed to her room by a disease which bafiledthe
skill of all the physicians. No weeks ago
the doctor gave the woman up for dead and
so did all the relatives and the husband of the
unfortunate lady. Day by day she. weaken-
ed and slowly drew near the shadow of the
valley. where she bade her friends goodby
and prepared to go the way of her ancestors.
Ouc bright morning Sallie came into the
bedruuu and announced to Mrs. Jones that
as herend was nigh she thought she would
inform her she had entered into an arrange-
ment whereby she was at‘the proper time to
become the mistress of Mr. Jones‘ estate and
followed up the announcement by asking
her to blesagthe union. But Mrs. Jones did
nothingofthe kind. She aroused herself
from the lethargy and stupor-into which she
badfallen. anddcspitctbefnottbatshcwss
almost standing on Jordan‘s stormy ban
putforthhcr will power and determined
togetwell and knock that match into a
cookcdhat. And llrslonss did get well.
Shcisnowssofyoreattendingto her dc.
mandSallic unblcst and single. is in
search of another hand—WM Gass-
mcrct‘sl. .
A QUAKIR Wlbblll
WWW started hunt s
W, sittingu'oom and wcndcd it
waysilentlydowniutcthspsrlcr. The
ushmwcntfirsfithcnthebridcandgroom.
thenthcfaraihcs‘ ofcschofthecontraotiug
partiesandlastlythegccshsndacommit-
tsefmmthsltaccStrectlleeting,whoware
pressntto-scethatcvcrythingwas date is ‘
. caththatifhccsuhtthe
fonrthsofsmlleand gained only an un.
sstisfsctoryimpre-ionofsvast d
water. much spray and more roar. From
theodgeofthis bssm‘ there was no sun
rocky sides to the water‘s edge and the falh
can now be as easily viewed as Niagara.
The Snake river. which forms the falls. is
stthispoints deep stream. runningfor
twenty-five miles through lava rocks hun-
dreds offset in height. At the falls. which
mfiSOOfeetwidemd have a decent o
no feet. the rocks loom up grandly to from
500 to 1,000 feet in height. Their brown
walls are utterly bare and. except for s
‘grs—y plot of a few aeres.withacoolapring
and a shady grove. which border the falls.
fhesceneis one of utter desolation. For
miles beyond the lava beds stretch away.
with only the sage brush and cactus to re-
licve their barren waste.
Three miles above are 3h Twin Falls.
with a descent of 180 feet and cloven by a
huge rock. The river is broadand deep
between the Twin Falls and the Big: Bho-
shone and a boat ride along this stretch is
exciting. but not necessarily dangerous.
Perpendicular walls rise on either side and
a “ hello' er a comet pealfiechocs and rs
bounds a dozen times. Several tourists wht
have visited the place withina few weeks dc-
ehre it a we der and do not hesitate ‘to
draw comparisons with Niagara—Oslo“
Dispatch in the CW Tribune.
WONDERS OF THE YELLOWS'I‘ONI-
A correspondent of the London flutes.
writing from the Yellowstone Park. says:
“ A half-mile further northward across the
Fireholc River. and near its bank. is the
greatest geyser in the world-the ‘ Giant!
lthasabrokencone that is set upon the
almost level surface. but the enclosing
formation has fallen away on one side. the
interior being lined with brilliant colors.
like ‘a tessellated pavement. This is a
rather uncertain geyser. but goes of! usually
about once in four days. and generally near
sunset. To see the outburst is the greatest
show of this exu'aonlinary place. but the
' Giant ‘ though slow in moving is accom.
modating and gives ample notice. the ‘ Lit-
tle Devils ' adjoining. and a vent in 0 side
of the crater. boiling and bubbling for some
fime before it sends up its enormous col-
umn. which plays an hour and a half. This
huge outburst comes like a tornado. and its
stream of water. when in opcrrttiuu. runs
into ‘and more than doubles the current of“
the river. The column. fully 8 feet in
diameter. risaa 250 feet at first. and is after-
ward maintained at 200 foot. The noise all
the time is deafening. the ‘ surmounting
steam making immense clouds that seem to
cover half the valley. The column goes up
perfectly erect. and falls back around the
cone. deluging everything with hot water.
'Such a sight is worth much fatigue and a
long journey. Near the ‘ Giant ‘ is a cur.
face of elastic silieioua matter. assembling
glue. laid out in beds about an inch thick.
which rebounds like india-rubher when trod
upon. It is of bright colorswgrun. red.
yellow. and white.“
THE REDUCED POSTAL RATES.
On all letters. and all matters wholly or
partly in writing. and on yntckages so sealed
that their contents cannot be readily ex-
amined. throughout the United States. 2
cents for each A ounce or fraction thereof.
Drop or city letters. ll cents where there
h a free carrier‘s delivery. At other offices.
1 cent.
Registration fee. 10 cents.
Printed matter. including books. transient
newspapers and perimlicals. circular. proof
sheets and MS. accompanying the same.
photographs. and. in general. “ reproduc-
tion by any mechanical process (excepting
handwriting and, the copying press) of
words. figures. eta. not in the nature of
personal correspondence. 1 cent for each
two ounges or fraction thereof. Circulars
reproduced by hectograph or similar process
by electric pen and by typowitem are rated
as ‘=‘ printed matter."
Merchandise put up so as not to injure
the mails. and in a way that it can be rwidily
txamincd. 1 cent for each ounce or fraction
thereof.
On all matter not alniveyfspeeifiod. aunt
rate as letters.
Limit of weight. cxoepfiin «so of a single
book. 4 pounds.
Them has been no change in the rate of
Wu [mt-tire. the rate for hiilfcunce let-
hrs being 5 cents. and on newspapers i
sent for each ll ounces. The single rate to
Canada is 8 cents for letters.
“ Well. sir.“ said the engineer. ache took
a doughnut. “ all these accidents occur
just by puiple trying to be too smart. I
have seen hundreds of farmers who would
stop their teams far enough away from a
train so there would be no danger. but
about oneinten acts as though he owns
the earth and if hejgeta the end of his wag.
onovcr he thinks he has achieved some-7
thing remarkable. I expcofito kill afwoman
out here about 100 miles one of these days.
She drivcsan old black mare and I think
she layszin foratrain. She sees the train
coming and slaps the old mare with the liner
and hurries on the track and the old mare
stopsas though she was going to eat grass.
asdthentheoldlady looks at me in the
cab window through her spectacles. slaps
the old mare some more. and she meanders
cfithe track.justbefurel hither. and the
cldladylooksbsckiat me just as the en-
gincwhhhpashandmyhcartisinuu,
mouth. Shelookscsifds‘thovght T int
runningthiswayforfun.sndthatlsn an
knpolitsthlng.becausaldon‘tslsckcpfca
her. Somedaythcmarshoutthcn' is go
hgtohawsahowudblnokmmwoman.
and wagoufimd then}thcre will be craps on
the old lady‘s door. sndiutsad ofa verdict
cfsuioidetthoroncr‘sjurywillblamc the
engineer. and herrehtiveswill sue them:
parry for daniagcs."-—Pcck'c 8m.
' now a «Bargain.
biddcnhsrtosss. Behadalso
a?
r:
. runs .
Mhswcaldahoathim. Nice
5.
E
i
i
5.
l
5s
81
T“ DIRK fl IIIR.‘
"Dc ya no that "Del 11‘ turning th
cure in the river!” asked an ofiosr at the
barge“I clash“ ashe buttonholeda reporter.
“ And the dockloadl"
“Bark. is it not! What of it?“
airboyousec the schooner in the draw d
bradgc' and the other maching it i"
g “ I do {both have bark‘flgo.“
“ Well that‘s the way you see it here day
M day." ,
“What dothcy want with so much of ill
Dcthey burn it or use it in the tanneriesf"
“There is the interesting point. The
stufi won‘t burn worth a cent. It is hem-
lock bark. It is something used in tan—
narlca. but you can‘t imagine that all that
comes up the river is usedin making leather.
The tan-yards would hardly hold it in stacks."
. “Then what becomes of it ?“
“It is used as an adulteration for beer.
largo quantics of it are ground up and ship—
ped to other points. Chicago brewers can
stand to make pure beer. and guess they do
it. but the bark is fixed up here and sent to
other places. I suppose you know that
blowers do not now report the ingredients
of which their beer is made, as they once
did. The courts have decided that they are
not compelled to do so. I have made some
casual inquiries and I learn that tan-bark
and soda areythe principal substances used.
A little rice malt gives it body and makes it
hold a foam. Hemlock is a new discovery
in this respect andis useful because it takes
and hops. It is not poisonous. but it cer-
tainly cannot contain any nutriment. It
adds the pungent. bitter taste and gives the
dark; reddish color to the liquid. It is very
cheap and the brewers who use it must grow
rich very fast ——(7Nrago Tribune 4
—-“Quick as is “'int'.“ —— R ~cl.\v.u=d.
Photographer. No. 17 Union St lune. N.
Y.. the first to introduce the immune
ncous Process in this comm). bah just
reCeived from Europe the liilt'bl :mpn v.-
merits. h-u 15
“TWA" . ‘ r—_-.__--~WleA-u‘llnglish Ye;
A crinnry Surgeon
and t'hv-m let u
now traveling in this country. any that “lust of lllr
"um and l‘atlle Powder:- snld hcn- sir \\ unhlv.»
trash. lie says that Slicridan‘s t'umlition Powders
are absolutely pure and immensely valuable. So! h.
m: on mirth will make hens ln_\‘ like Sbt‘riiluu's
(‘onditiou Powders. hose. 1 tenspnmnfitl'iu 1 pin-
(if food. Sold everywhere. or smut by mail for 5 let
"revamps. l. S Julian-5 .t l‘o .
axe-1y. , limit-n. Maps.
Grand Display!
Call and examine t or laun- pluck of
Fancy Articles,
Sl'lT.\lll.E FUR l‘lll-I ' l‘XTS
“'0 have just n‘criual u lavuv and lbw illu’ of
Plush :nul
Satchels and Purses.
Aim .1 brauhful item-(fluent of
Luce — Neck - \l' *zll‘.
\lur flue .‘ll‘t l. or
J Id \\' It: I. I! \'!I
Leather
lnsludcr man} sun-bx uhu‘h won‘t: nub. ,o‘c p: —
blc l‘n‘ecufs
w— AT t‘tIST ‘-——-
llnts. Feathers. llinb. e:c.
:
t‘beawr than m an) otlwf cami- lsll‘lu‘zfl m 'i-\\!‘.
t‘all curly. it on! xn‘l) )«u
Mrs. H. Krieger.
~—-X.\“:\t‘lil§.\l“ IIIJN h *-
ll \ nu \\ nut to Buy
FlNl‘llith'llS‘: ul : l.(l\\’ l'lilt‘l‘IS
- on To run
6in Blaming House,
ti EAST \\‘.-\Slll.\ti'l‘ti\ \‘l lililil‘.
\lalh‘ 'l‘rlu. Reform lin- w -
\l c (“for All-Wool Stills
Fast Ct luvs. l“ .9 50. Si‘lil « \‘0‘r)‘~
where for #13“).
We are Selling Pants
\ 0f the lattest Style and 1‘. not“. All
“hail. made cap. wally
for us at .4 00.
A VERY LARG 2 STOCK 0|"
"—8
A New Invoice Just Rm ived [mm
.8.00 to $88.00.
You can bu ' a \Vool Overcoat lul' $83.0
that wil wear well and luuli well.
We Buy and Sell for Cash!
"Our Experim- an) small—We can afford to
Cut-II.- no w.
v—‘l‘hc Bait and Che-wet place to Buy—
Fresh F1311
Norwilifggsters
(livery an War-ranted.) is at
1.30 we ”AGREES. IMPORTED
‘ LARA? IS. ORANGm. ETC.
Pickled Oysters a Spec’lty
so DESIRABLE
taillights For sale.
A rare cum-city hasenrc desirable Building hits
at Udell“ Prices. in
East - 'Nohvalk.
some“. ”is.“ biz-domain“
_ . sin-w ~ -
the place. to a certain extent. of both malt
D. Beers, Jr-
Hunt & ZBIUE’S’
TOYSAMES,
LARGEST ASSORTMBVI‘! LOWET PRICES!
Rich and Valuable
Pain-glint;-
v‘f‘v '- ~ '5“! 'r‘r’ vs~
Handsome Placcpies,
, Basque Figures,
Gilt Band Tea Sets.
Musical Dolls.
Mechanical Toys,
Lzulies‘ Work Boxes,
Baskets,
Fancy Toilet Smips,
Motto Cups and Saucers.
Plated Ware.
E. Kinsman.
"Evin.“yain‘anai“
MARKET
(hr. llaviland and Main Sis.
Having bought this. Market of Jami-F I. lsmc. we
(bone to infomi the pubicc that we shall hep a full
supply uf
Fresh and Salt Meats
s... or" ALL mans. ————
PUULTRYannVEGETlBLES
And l-Znnthm: Pertaining to a
Fl IR‘T-l‘luhfifi .VI.\RIs' li'l‘
And twpuifully mlu‘it a ebsn‘ of the public pat-
mirage
NEWMAN 8. HEAD.
NHllh Nor“ alk. .\'o\. 25. IN, (SH!
.l u mes \t‘ . t‘avanagh,
Husr muss
Artist 111 Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
Snutli Noun-ilk. Ct.
Carriage Making!
Repairing
- sobbing,
Henry Tilly’s,
South Nor-walk. -
.— ..._..————-—~ .-_....-.s
New sneer-y !
18 Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.
Having taken the sun formerly occupied as a
iaiut shop bv J. R. Raymond & to. on Railroad
lace. and fully stocked it with
GROCERIES
' Of All Kinds.
ll n-qiv'ctfully invite a share of the pub‘ic patronage.
It will be my aim to keep the
I test- 01‘ (i (rods,
And to‘ sell at
LOWEST PRICES.
Goods will he delivered
ptly. and everything
lit-sibli- dose to acorn
ate muons Please give
Albert Berg
NOW IS THE TIME TO USE
HOYT’S,
Cough Remedy.
Pm Drill, leiitines, to.
1‘5 EST EXTRACTS.
Prescriptions Carefully
Col-pounded. -
~
A LARGE m _‘K or
PATENT [EDIE-‘- ,
.Alwaygeulaayi.-
Tu ,
Myers.
H“ i_____;
AT rmcss rmsmo To run}.
F . F D ’3
01 3 BW ays we Men __ wile.
WILL SELL
12 no: Stand. Granul’d Sugar,
is 1 .00.
16 lbs. New Turkish [’ru es,
$31.00.
Nice New Currants pcr Pound,
.(l7’.
And all \otlicr goods. at. the
Lowest Possible Prices. If you
are about buying a bill of
goods it will pay you well to
see us.
We reserve the right to ad—
In all its Varieties. The details of which \ .
too bewildering to mention. They need . '
seen to be summed.
-——BEA[‘TIF E L DECORATKD——
Dinner
Of 131') Pieces. only $43 00. of New Patented Designs
Tea. Setl s,
of N and 56 Pieces. in Many Styles.
Lamps.
In Great \‘aricty. both Standard and Banging. and
all the pretty things that join to make up a Well
appointed Variety Store at prices within
—— I‘ARLOR AND t‘OL)Kl.\‘G~———
Stoves.
Uf unsunnmed Utility and Beauty.
Heaters.
tblc Building:
Setts,
vaucc the above prices should Thatbrins Comfort 1.. the Home Circle. smm
the Market warrant it, and an
advance in these goods can be
1 la.
looked for at any moment. Wm
. cw Rcfcrv-nccs to be added to our
none are mud to buy.
The public are mvitcd to examine our stock and
it gives u- pics-um to show
w.w.cnmsmck & an. EHMBrns.
Haiifiiiéfili
Msnsfncturcrsof and limiters m
Lumber,
» DESIRABLE
Bil [1mg [.03
For Sale.
A rare opportumty to scrun- dceirable Buildin:
Lots at Midt‘nlt‘ Prices. in
Timber, East Norwalk,
Shingles,
formation given by
is no“ nficrcd. Maps showing bastion. and all in
Lath’ C.W. SMITH.
_\‘::.~-2.
Doors. Moldings. Sash, LA
Blinds. Pickets. Win-
dow Frames.
Etc.
\‘cncered Hard Wood Work,
Hard Wood t‘eiliug and
Flooring.
l3R~'"-\l.ST.. ‘til'Tll SUIi‘YALK
HARDWARE.
The. RESP ASSURTMKNT in T0“‘N of
Bias and Sines.
.Ilcclarsnlca Tools.
\t'titte Lend. Pails“.
Oils and \"Indou‘ Glass
A full Assortment of
Luv-It- rtntl Knolis,
Tome and Pocket Cutlery
. if ll‘. boat Quality. \‘ lv“;\ for Cash
Hausa Furnishing GEMS
'J.\l‘.-\.\‘l-‘SE PAPER “TIRE.
m an of
Anon: for the
Dover \‘enlical lioiler and Hall‘s Pate“
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements.
Ship Chandler}; Rope. tkc
\\'.i~l‘.‘l\"!t)f2 N .
Small
Gent‘s Ladies“.
drcn‘s Boots and Shoes and
0‘ on rv \l\‘~\ !
and «x in: ire flu-m
lil “lib?“ GOODS .\ >l‘l-Tl l.\l.'l‘\”.
>0. Suntan?
P rofits,
IS OI'R Norm. CilJ. UN
0. H. I Harvey,
sw-
..
lluzngjux! nK‘t‘LthH full and complete assort-
and Phil
IARUBBERS
l ;::\ lt‘ the pubiu‘ in tall
Eu rytbzn; {u tn- ‘Uitl
(‘hcupcr than the t‘lieapcst
w. O. QUINTARI-lic. H. HARVEY.
No. 3 music “ALI. sun‘s. so. Non-so i m. Mum and um...“ >2.»
Groceries and Meats,
AT
'I‘IIIC () .I) S'i‘:\l\'l) ()l“
.‘u Nurn‘slk. t‘
T. BurLCcuver 8; Son.
SPRING-WOOD.
r
All orders filled promptly.
Cit): l‘ll.‘ 5
find it to their udvautagx ? . trade with us
Give. us a trial.
Camelsl Furniture
——A'l‘—
L‘ocxwoon’s,
—-36 MAIN STREET.
Having made arrangement
with one of the largest who
sale Carpet houses in; 1‘
York to furnish nu.- wit
the new patterns .35 $0.-
they appear, and will: the '
of the Carpet Exhibitor w"
shows carpets matched—’5
room. am prepar
yOu carpets at
and from it lar;
any Carpet 3”
and as 00d -
will flu it "NBS.
plea rev ‘
ffhousy
Cure
"“' “"“r'hwm
N... w... M‘ , .
, m. .. mflfluwwo‘
e
Norwalk Chronicler