glam! fianmllrafim —:
l | ‘ ‘V ' it
I
Tlu‘umtn. .l.~\.\'l‘.\ll\' 10, t!
\r\\ \1|\r1tl~ruu-llt~.
5.5. ..y. -.y 1 ‘11-; .a u11~lf11lllfl
“ ' ‘ t? \l 11
11 - 1 \ ~ “ "
’1 . llr‘ '
E p“, .r s y'u tll m M ll
1' x; \ 1 1- ‘._ll mg
1 - 1. .' : ' l; ' ' '
,. 11v w .\ \l a
y I \
, .
l . . 1‘ ~ H . ; iv
'1 n 0.1.- \l'~ “ t. llirkc , , , .V.-. xx....;.....v.__
. ,_ . ,_, . 1 .
it it. » v -. Hull. 1 ‘\‘ \
. , l 4 "1’ r . ( )1 \\ -
|I~| 1-! l."
s. 1 - " 1 -.~' of“. ' i“ ' ’ ..f'f -"" "Ar ‘- ’ . .,_,_.r___._.
\‘.l-\-1|v-1 ..v..1. ‘ H "' ' 1
\ -- 1‘“ , in. . - .1 11¢; TH NORWAHK 1 > \* ~ « “j,-‘>\5--:" g Irv-m- “cmworth was a Second cousin of 3
:- 1.1 \t." ‘ 1‘ — ""‘ "" v ‘ ' ' l
\ _ 1: ~ \. ““2: \ ~ . 1211- .\ ,1. 1 ‘ ~ 3- .1. Harry \ortoii; a giddy girl, quite :1 beauty; 3
iv 1 K \1 i l‘ ' """L ‘ '. L ,1\ I: i. tidy too. Her Home was in \‘cw \‘ork'and (‘lam 9
. « - i , my ‘ ' ' ~ 1 “- ~
1 , . 1“ l0 . t l2 1 . 11 , :ccollcctml all at once that her pretty silver l
‘. o up 1‘ ‘ l ' “ 1‘ .. ‘, \rd-rcccivcr licld at that verv momcut in. l
\ \1 . \\ :l \\1um.‘tn ..t .‘ ‘ 1
V !‘ Am qym w- ‘~ “v “\dl Momwthc ball for hcr husband and l
. w—fi" : '
. . - -. 1 \, .,, m, I . mar '
\ . \1 ' 4 an. . ' . i ' T“ . .
. c 1 . )1 “I . ~. ' Eur a long tiiiic‘fihc staid buried in
IL! ‘ \‘ knight: th. 11 11 look of resolution :tola
\1.11Hil1l ..1 I5\\It‘l\ I;x-.r ' '1? lh‘r face. and sin-— l“-‘~‘“‘.—3l‘l “V“ “lull
SOUTH NORWALI{,LCONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1884.
1m \\ . . i. 1 u1luu '. ; 111 ls tucctlicr with an caipluiic gcsturc.
\ 1» - r ‘C: \. . H I‘ll Ili‘ ll in \lir t‘l‘b «l. “ 'l‘llw‘l't‘ \‘dll be
V \ \ » x. ‘ .. _ no harm in thc :ittr-mpt. and it iniy teach
‘ \ “’ « 3 him a lesson I" L
\ 9 - . l o o u o o o
.r , _L I ‘ 'l‘nc \Vcntuoith Mansion on one of m.
111 \ \ \. ~ ll~ l ’ Itlslllullul‘lt‘ struts of Ncw York was ablaze
1m ' ., Q, ‘ with light. Swot-i lll‘lalk‘ tloatcd on the per-
. l-tl‘: , p , ‘ .1. ‘ finned air. the tlJUi‘tl danced. and all
ll 1:.1~\'t "‘ n“ 7 _ , . ' “ wciit tiicrry as .1 iii. . god-till."
H 7‘” “1:1. N 1 .1 \\ 1:. . ‘ ll’n‘nc \Yi‘lzlfi-‘l’lll, atim .l as l‘ntliuc in a
. . . , ', l I‘lllt r1'.i~3."l’;‘\‘ll silk courcd with white laeu
' l 1! ,. _\ g! . ‘ “ _ \L‘ liltu loam and h» »pc\l with :zrcat pcai'ls. whilu
.\\ 1 1‘ f. 1. - - a snowy watcr lily drwwp .1 from hcr float.-
“ W . , ‘ ‘ ‘ _ 1.. ', iiig. 3.:ol1ivtt ll.:ll'¥ll\"l'.‘.§ ‘1; ~.1utiful indccd.
1‘. p \x \1 11‘ 1*1l‘.< ~ 1‘ 1 F“"- llllll‘V'i-lll 1| fringe. lllkrl‘rlftk‘d‘ llit‘
,“ 1 z. \ L. f“ f scrap of wiiitc sol-“NY“Q tho Procpbdply
_\1 i. ..1-.. »n ..f . V . .. l hitlc lltl‘ tuiturxl 9‘1”." amounted t-‘n‘e
gm \'1 \\~ ‘.:e- ml z). ‘ I I I recognized by h 1‘ lllllllldl" fiat-1111s. rspvcial-
‘ ll '11 !1\:1»l:e : ~ 1 Iy llii'ry .\'1-:t-c.1. \\l:~\:1tt1rcd u u Spanisl
tw. lo :1 1 i1 p.lllll1‘ ‘ ‘ . \\ , k: c:1:.1li-. r, \\1~' stxilu .ly l1 iiidsona- and iluito
l '.t ’Hlll 13'11- \ l ii ‘1 1. «\ l‘ H :1. \ntw‘l to his 'il‘zl‘lll.
N;- ‘.1\ \1.'.‘. t1... :1 "‘ \ ‘ \ X‘ - -
. \ . ., . ‘1\ l..-.t1' 111 1hc 1 \111111; ths :‘e \\'.‘.\ a new ar-
. H." s . f l‘-iln1 ‘ ' _ 1 1 - ‘ 5-“ ri\.1l. a L: 1y. wl: I was at 111nm iinii'crsiillv
l--~ ~ .v T l iz~ V. .\l " ,K .3 . ,1 \i. ‘1 UN l “the lady lll\\lill1'." Shc pure :1
‘l'Z \ \ .\. H Huh 5“ ::.1i111:_: rolw of \l: «a v smn. without .1 s_-li~
l»~.;:‘~ witch piil‘ ' . ‘ h[\~.,.......n,..l \ , ' ,1, . -..1 i
1““ ‘ ix lirir‘lnr ‘. ‘ 1 >. . . .....‘ ...t :11 .1 .1\\1t..1.1:7 l...\\.iitt
1 it v\ . 1; in; :1'. J .‘l . ‘ . 1' 1. whit masn has no coiitiin d llm‘. it \\’;1\ 1:11—
”A ‘ ; 1 ‘ t‘w ~t . .1 .7. ‘ .La . “usablc tc-1l1stii._;i;1sl1 a ir‘.ll‘.ll‘c. . ‘
y t .1 11-» up h“. 'l‘l . . , ‘ '1 :» ‘ 11.1}‘111121‘1 \‘ihllllllt in its srvcn simplici.
l.“ \ “L \11.’ ' r ‘1' ‘ :~ . . 1}'\llf.:::i st. in ill\;\ll\t‘. and notwithstand»
- ‘ i ‘ \ .11; 11‘- “ |. ‘ ; 111.: thc cxx-rtit 111s of half the p.-opl1~ pnscnt,
, l? Li“ W l1 l‘ ‘ no 11:11: Cullld1ll\\‘\i\1l'lli‘l'lilt‘llll'V.
.3. 1, \ 1“,“; “m 1!: _ \ \lr. Norton \‘-.\\ l‘.‘.\‘.i:'1ll.\l~‘l)’ pr. swim-11
l:. In “' l»1.1rtl 111:.ld.1u.-.d \\ it ll‘u‘ lll)\!'l‘l13|l\ \llllvlhlfi'll.
m. _ I L, . f; m..- . , _., . . Aftt r thit, str' c as It: might. he could not
1-1'. wk. . ~ ~ | 1 kn p ;i\\ av fr her side
ll -\\ arl l‘l. K n.1 *‘ . . All 1'lllt‘l’fi p csciit were (‘l'llll‘lt t1 ly 1:31.111 3
ii -. “1}“ ‘1‘ 1|) ‘ i L i f. and forgottt 11. 11-1 found in his 111-“ ac-
‘ l‘nwuiV-«rw 1 ‘h \_ ', Li t:‘.l.‘.llll.lllt'1‘Slli‘lill charm. such grace and
V: 1:" l.i~111iL12;!ti . 7 \\ll. such [tsclllallulh that Harry .\1\1ton
. l" 1' will _ ,. l-;-_:-.:1tofnl l». \11‘. 11 1'1 d and not a littlo
H. ”Y 1;: Yr." 1 .1 . '\ l mm d : ll“ \\.1\ r‘\bll ally tallnn; 1n lme!
‘. l, yin"; m \. .\l1' \\ ‘ \ ,. .\<11tn11\\.1< rcally tioth.1‘:tal»‘.»lt'1‘.lo\v.
3‘ ._ .. *r\‘ 3‘ v p). in H. was lill'l‘x lv sin-11m- l\ sv“L:J\-:1ils1lf-
1-.1 1'1 . 1.. ,3”, ”M”. _ ‘ ‘ \‘ ‘1'1 "1};1 11:. .1111 l lllllllx that I may safcly af-
plum; H.“ Liv: l1 '. ~ 1'.‘.:.~.tix.t il. ‘z'l\\1I:lIllll1‘.ll1‘S arc chiiwtmr
g {H .-v . f gl. 1. ,t g“, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘- ‘. bliss of his \1\. Ilr‘ l:1.l all. :111‘ liiis cou-
'\“ 1-;21ilv~~,\~xwt" \ 1 . 1. \.!:‘s l ..ll ..iily to “ lull mic.“ and v1 llllv‘lll
l. = im t~ 1:1 in z 1 L 1‘.. i-l lint: i:t1~:1 1lrc1 11111,; hi: ‘.\.if1~,
.!-_‘~ >' v1" . .' 3 l1} .‘2‘ 1.“ it.'1ii-lu‘: to 0,. the right thing.
14 _ ‘ .Lv‘ 1- 1|!‘1 : to! “ l1..l m dld uul Ih-‘ani. lvii' _\: ti - :‘1 is .1 \‘V‘l’la‘ll pl :ce “hub is
.11) .tppwmgal ll. __p ,7 3 p.,_ H, “4”,“, tab ‘ .\. lwith g1=1'-lll‘.lil‘1ll-l:\.
‘ ER” {“l‘ll“il‘:l‘ » '. . \_; - 2H ,; l .11.: \ .- Nd. ‘ but in l'«.1lll\ l1. illvl not lu \l»|‘\- a e that;
‘ a: ,1)" i=1. damn: i “ up,“ they “ought 1:p111.1 only 11: n1 tl:- “Hi'lxl save
‘ “um N .‘l 1.! 1w lll\ “1:1. Uri} .l 1. la .~..ln:it it. he was
'.1 talent ml the 111:” ‘ ~ ‘.. u it: :1 tut-re l‘ll!‘ of ti: «1- 71-1»! 11.11”: \pwizzurns. :1 mar-
! :l.t:wlgi’l;1r,;wf ‘ - H‘ -
1‘1 =.‘. H .\l Ilfi~ \ Ll “1 l1. 11‘ l \\.1\ ‘-’-}ill:,‘. 3‘” f-Uiul himsclf
.~",-r v1 .11:~l 1.5? 3 ’ ‘ 1. -. ‘l 1 ‘l‘~ll:_'1l-'s]‘l) in!- :cstnl in tlzv t‘.-.ir 2:11-
3 i111. v1 3.. ,1, -. a: t ‘L ‘ 1‘ 1f " -| \21 w :1. \\l.«\l‘1l‘.l\"l'il decidedly tn 1:l\l‘ any
‘ l1: H l gl,!_ 1 Vi ‘ ‘V i \ .2:..‘ 1l t vl.- .1 lil’t . ll» was pcrplel;
‘; :' . “ii 1' . | 1 ~ ‘ 1 31. l-tit t! \11} 1’1; "1‘ r- llx‘u‘l‘l -l tli . :1tI.1ir deJ
‘ t‘. l‘ r l ,1“ .l:-:l1‘.f'z';l} . ‘..‘.t1' and lit‘ ln-gmii to int-k
' . h i" {w ..11 l with in} ..tiv 11m in \ll" hour when.
‘ at .1 g1» l‘. \lgl: 1l. tl:v‘11;.:\lor~ \\ v. to un—
l "-" 1:1 13. V
:1 \ ':1 li‘ll to his inttizw disappuiiitznrnt and
.1 . , . | . u... clugrin \\'lli 11 the tiiueriirrhod and the sig-
;. ‘11 \ ni‘. v 1s 4:1-11 tl'c fur utzltn-Iwi: had diup:
”X: ‘1 ~“1l’1‘ ‘- 1’" p 1 E. llwf :1. 111» iiwrv lilt‘.t\‘.ll't' in the
‘t : l' llllu'l ‘ ‘: ,‘ p A J _ 1. ‘ g-i ~.. ‘:il'l.\_f". :lul sI-t‘li aftri‘wat‘il lUUk
. --l\\.|lh.1‘?v 111111.! l.1‘ 1.; 111121.
.i.ii 1‘.“11‘.l1‘l‘\1v“:l.li‘ . li iii‘} Nor'ori“ trip to Xvw Yorlt. that
'. 1. “ll":l it. - ‘THE LITTLE TEE. nap-innit l~1:.\11;~ss trip was our, and he
i " ..gi.“ r ll v 7 lz-il r1 .i1'l1- «l his homi- again. Ringing the
y . ~r 13.. 31‘; . 1 .. 1‘ l. w 1.3;. 3p 12‘ [“951 In ll. be was 111~t by the servant. who in-
i 1.1 ' ‘~ I: 1' ‘ .t , .\-. ‘. \ 1L '~ :11“ for the ft‘l‘ltl‘ -,l him that .‘lr. Norton “rs in 110!
31’” J" l“: ". L Y 1' fur 2111 la AU‘- 1““: r "'m‘
‘ ‘L‘ "‘ . j. 31". I 1‘11”“ Truth to t ll. li.-.rr_'.'~ 1' xiisciuncc tiwtblcd
‘ ' ' ‘h ‘ ‘ lat. ' “1;.“ .11.:1‘1 liiii. sow-l} ii: 3’- _ .21l tn his lat-u treatment of
l ‘ i ,. '13‘ . Lis \\ ifr and by ma: 4‘. 1". to l... homo once
‘ \1 [V :1, ‘ .\ \1. ,. 5.... 1 1-}, )1}. h.‘ l...":'1‘\\‘;‘i"l’1 lie 111 \o'itly dwtcriizin- ltu turn
1 \ 1" ' ‘i -i. l }' iriure. (M; .. 11' \1 l- .;f :111-‘1 :1‘1t:-r lllx It‘l\1l'|'-‘.\‘ con-
3‘ "v \ ' ,‘1 r ..l. 119;- tiutt for My iciitl‘. _
V“ 1 1 .i l‘_ iv...- lix in: :1 .1 up at 111‘s .lll'l piislvul open
_ ' '. 11’s it ;\\.l‘ iiis'ip. ll: 1l1=1~“u‘..l.is mitt 1'i1.tl!ll‘t‘l‘. “hich Slow]
"-» ' iar .. p 1‘1\t”l .111 e1 tl1-~ tlii‘c-Ilwld.
" v l . *1 571. ill ~1111»‘1 with :11 '11 Eli. There. in
‘ l V- ' 1 il: K'I'lllll 11ftlu room. ‘.‘1l‘1llll1 r i‘acc auri—
A 1‘ .. . l, sliml thc "1.1.lyin wliitc.“ lllt’ mystl-riv
. . ~ 1' :1 ‘1 P-islu l l
531 ‘17.. 1.1 in ‘11: fl .i:-l a lull:- Lszitin mask.
1_. . l1 \1 - 1‘11 . ~.1::11- 1.: Ky. tho «ii’:.~..s. the figure,
. » ‘ . - 1 tin geld-Dr. m 11 hair arranged in a
Z \' ' t 1 \1 11:1.1i11‘. old fashion: hc could have swai‘n to
‘ ‘33:“ 1..- :r'itnl l ‘ l. 1 '1 s. 1 1 tlain zitlj‘vlzi'l‘m Sir tunic-l and confront
3,: 'i‘I~""’1‘*"”; .. ' . . 1 >l ;. I11}. s- ltalith‘ ml 1.:111 calmly. llis hcart lcapml unto his
‘ L ' 1‘ ‘1‘. {.I‘ilin -1 w- : 1! 11:1. s to {omit tltroit. for it was Clam. his own wifel
.1 . 1‘ 1-1 1?: l1 'il. 2 ‘. it .' \‘.. ln\. 1 him so dc— It was a long time .bcftlrc (‘lara Norton
. -t‘ it. it. ll ‘ t ‘. '1 '1 ‘.' »'-...~ 2 - '~- ti..1ii.l1;rt‘.it1-h. r. [iillytriistcd hcr husbanil again. of bclicu-d
'1‘ ‘l ..r- “r, _ i2 ~ . \\ ”1.2; .\'»-:1 .3, \1 a :1 211.111 in the depth and sincerity of his love for
i ’L' 1 1 '\‘.«\.vv*.12 71" .1‘11)‘ zingwl if only one lL‘l‘. llut he htrch so earnestly to undo
{pl 5 13,. ‘ .\ y. _.._ ‘ .._ A“ 1 ‘1, l. , .1, \\ 1,1, “in to [,9 past ofl'cnces. and devoted himself tlicncc-
:i.» 3 {“3“} ‘ “""l ‘ i 1”“ '1 forth so assiduously to her, that it was not
.. «.3 ‘ "'~ “4 '1’.]'r was r~lll‘.‘\f(‘tl in a pretty town in the heart of woman to remain mlamant
h r. 1'” - I ‘ ‘3 l 1‘ - t l . d .y‘» j, Illl‘lh')‘ In in the grczil and resist; so peace and happiness were re~
“I” 1‘; Lt l"; 1;; i. g ..s, .1 .‘1 t‘l.1r.1'~ widoutd iuothcr rc- storid once morc.
‘ '- l1i.l“;':i‘l:;ili :_, 5'; l« .l .t \il-aiiy. ylt \" :12: hal not Sci!) litr Harry is ii flirt no longer. and his wife
:7. [-h‘! ,1 “pk ’5‘“ l" " ““11 ~ . thinks that he can date his reform from tho
’ ppm," t11l1;..: b‘ru i ~.‘1ln « 1. p ..... .1; :1 trip to Albany all time of that littlc trip to New York—Jinn.
‘1“ .1. my. gm. , lib my. : H. r l...~l1.o;.l l1:11l bcen pram. E. Burke Collins.
A, ll! il in all 11! is: l .1 \Hv‘ tl.“ll i..‘11 in tin fall: Clam hail "" ' ' " " "7A 'A
‘1. 1‘ new lv-L\ (.1: on“... 11...; 1... 1. will not 1mm,“ 1.. ..L.-. SE“ Flo“ CUBS-
l: vu‘r‘ynicli: :h 1 ) I1.1‘1. l s‘ 1 viii] not wish to make In. among the rugged rock. over which
“ $15,de F 1’1“. , thc waters lazily lashed themselves into
I skull «A 1»: , hint-.93.!" ' “L“ 1““ ““W- “(‘1’ froth and foam. Lax-co rowed us. \Ve look-
,» 1 r-«l. . ‘ l1 1. l; , ”i {uh I. " “- lf'f “3 l‘"“M-}Sl “11“ ed up in awe and wonder at the huge black
l’- u 1‘! «1i ‘:t:~‘ ‘ I“, _ .3, ‘1 .t k“ 1“? u“l"‘fifil'h‘ {01‘ rocks, upon whose highest points could be
but “ll“ ha. . ‘3 "l“n’L‘W‘LLT. ‘4.de “ "al‘o‘l him ‘0 NOW distinctly seen the nests and the maternal
ot‘ . - " ‘ lint}:it‘larain‘ah ...ri:it home a“- portion of the eagle families who reside
in 1...: E“: .M 1m. ‘ ~ ‘ . .. llitffi. Through a narrow pass between
ma ”‘1 ‘1 1.3.5.; 111- you“; \c. ‘ l;1:;\'~-g-.-\l 11‘! fl thcscracks. and we arc now in a molten-
_. h! ..-.1 JV .. “L”, .3...- v“? ‘ l “‘ lM'A‘SvU: chum] basm almost beneath the precipitous
111 hm sh; m m w 1“. Sasha: .d w rot.» ‘llll nf- clitt‘s of the main island. A pile ofsmooth-
cln “may.“ pm; t.» ncr mot ~“'~ "1‘1“.“ 1:3 ly washed stones aflordcd u landing place,
Br n“)...- 1‘1;.- dzmpp-iiJH-cm as 11;. l ““ 1" >3!- and we were at the mouth of a huge cavern
. l-lc. 5).. mo 3-14 :\‘i\‘\lu‘rl 11““ " “bra and near a tunnel worn by tho waters
9“” tier 1,».-‘1...x-..l ii...l-- “1 urinumw‘c- . through a mass of rock. A railroad train
Kl!“ h I'm “.3" ppm, 1“ 1:1: iiiinmuiccv “ll-h . could pug through this tunnel it} low title;
> :42". shame“ n‘tic abrui Hit a " tln‘ 50‘“ I i arhigh tide,“ is sacred to the wild waves
V gin“ sum thv lam-r. l sul‘l'US“ l SUI ‘h‘mRL I a, and breakers. To the right there is a den,
Th “0““ run 1,. 4...». 1.114;); a fcw tlnngs and l and such a den, too. Here were seen at
{5* day SD“ 3,.) )l<l))\ 2“ ‘ . least 200 little sea lion pups or cubs, rolling
' 7 Clay Clara Mn“. and \vcnt quivtly ‘0 l‘Wl‘f‘” utumbliug over the rocks, wholly un~
tin his ““11“,“. {or ‘llt‘ trip. It. a short “We “inns oquur- presence. It was not until
1 2 2;: all was in readiness and with 0. hasty hf 0 - ; had bee W and rocks thrown 0‘
l um and a careless “ byrl‘)‘1"‘l‘“ “7““ Ollen‘ maul?“ “‘9 sea lions became m
é T. be war. antic. . :‘L A 3 we" “3‘ brave, all“ made no “‘
- a VI Clam busicd 1:11le ““10““ the ‘wm Wm" “M the} ring. On the con-
. a,“ w “H, r. and just is: 3130“}1‘15 about tribune vary :3 as they saw “5 looking it
’ . l“ in thr» wardrobe the- coat which he had til-Z; the“ ““39 l“): 9“" loud barks, snort:
§ ‘0 8‘ cattle}, it scrap of 1“?“ R“ 2mm one or .m‘ (lived “a“. in the W.
i fluid, the pockets and fluttered to the fioolfi In. which :05) an I in foam; . ._..
“l :21: vulnntafil." tsllv picked it up. mouth 0! fi°§g \A but:
a milk. It was the lower half of II sheet 0‘ “6% W ”Wm 8‘ no “fill“ d tho,
f> 1-1:: . i. Wm. ma marmiy been - “M ‘m‘ mm ‘0 ‘. .
W“ A 8000““ “at. mad-3 the den 3
rue. beam Wm ‘11: “W
it Mleshly. 011250 “‘0’“
“ Sow. Buffy do
York in time for my
dim-cum. 0? 1‘
twp .
Mpoint me :
and as the glanced st
taught her eye :
not fail to be in New
Miranda
ll never forgive you.
ever no many dances for you, . |
and! want to prise!“ 2 Ho .‘ once I W
mambenoitho Wt: l"’lta‘linths; ,
oftwoofthfiyom‘gu a: or “I...
. tlm‘Jikc fact, and iuv not readily
‘ latcd. to create it bcdzof limestone in the bot-
A GREAT RANCH IN CALCFORNIA-
In her graphic illustratcd article in the
October ('«ntury, on “Outdoor Industries
inSouthcrii California," H. 1!. describes
one of tlic great ranches “follows: “ The
South California statistics of fruits. mun.
wool. lwucy. ctc.. read more like fancy
believed
country.
by one uiiacquuillléd ‘v‘il'l‘. “l“ .
The only way to get 11 real comprehension
and intelligent acceptance of them is to
study them on thc ground. By a single
visit to a great much, one is mnrc enlight-
eiicd than he would be by committing to i
mcmory scores of Equalization Board llc—
llmi one of the very bcst. if not the best
for this plll‘pflSO is lla‘dwin‘a much. in [ha
San Gabriel \allcy. It includes a largo %
part of the old lands of the R111 Gabriel
Mission, and is a principality in itself.
“There are over :1 hundred men on its
payroll. which uvcrages $4000 in month.
Another $1000 docs not more than meet its
running cxpcusca. It has $0000 worth of
machinery for its grain harvrst alonc. It
has :1 dairy of forty cows. .ll-rsey and l‘ur-
ham‘: one hundrediuid twenty \vorkdiorscs
sud mules. and fifty thoroughlm‘ds.
“ It is divided into four distinct l‘sl.ilt‘\' ;
the Santa Anita. of 10.000 acres; l‘ucutc.
15.0““: .‘It‘n‘cil. 20.009: Mill thc Fulfil”;
25.000. The l‘ucnte :wd .\Ierccd are slim-p
ranches. and have 20,000 sheep on tlicm.
The I‘otrcro is rcntcd out to small farmers.
The Santa Anita is the home estate. Or it.
are the liotncs of the family and of the lab~
orcrs. lt has fifteen hundrcd acres of oak
grove. four thousand m‘rcs in grain. tho i
huiidrcd in grass for lriy, one hundred and
tifty in orange orchards, fifty of almond
tree, sixty of walnuts. twenty-five of pears.
fifty of pinches. twenty of lemon. and tire
hundred in vines: also small orch‘u‘ds
chestnuts. hazclaiuts. apricots: and thou-
sands of acres of good inrstumge.
“ From whatcvcr side one approaches
Snita Anita in May. he will drive through
it wild garden #:1321114. yellow and white;
scarlet pcntstcmons. blue lurkspur. lllk‘nli‘s—
hood ; liipiiics. white and blue; gorgeous
golden cschscholtzia. alder. wild lilas. white
sagc wall in riotous .oucring.
“Entering the ranch by one of the north l
gates, he will look southward down gentle
slopes of orchards‘aud viucyards far across
the valley. thr tints growing softy-r and
softer. and blending more and more with
etch mile. till all melt int-1 11 blue or purl-lo
l1.1.'»-. Driving fr 1111 orchard to urcliartk
d-\\\u halfqnile avenues through orchard;
skirting seemingly ciillcxs stwtclns of \‘iiic~
“..‘n. _--..._...._ -.-......._..__.......- _.. ..
of
yard. he begins to rcilixc what cont-s of
planting Ir1':‘ s1n~l vim-s by lian- rcds
and trn of llllll-ll’r‘di of and
thc I‘lqlldllril‘lnll Board Stati‘tics unzlunger
sppcar to him cv1ii 1.111.112 it does not}
seem \vondcrfu‘i thit' Ins Ana: lu-s t'ounty :
:1c;cs.
should be reported as l: viii; sixty-two?
llllllllr‘l] acres :11 vines. \\ll"l: lien» on:
one man's r.1!1.‘l1 are xiv:- 11:12: lrml acres.
The last H.111 ili: iii ui lloii‘d Report said the
11.111 3.111137. 1.11.1 41.220;
lemon trcm. It would hardly have sun.
}\Z'l\"allllllll1' be told that thvrc were lL'é:
1-1anyas tlii‘. in the Santa .\:1it;i groves
The ell-wt on the eye of such huge ;
county oriiige
ab ‘21".
tracts. piantwl with :1 single sort of (rec, is
to iiicrrnh- riini‘iii risly the apparcut size
of the tract : tliu mind stiuul-lcs on the verj
threshold of the attempt to rcckon its dis-
tances and number. and they become vast,
Pr and \nsl: r as (buy grow vague.“
OUR WELL-WORN EARTH.
The Nr-vrr-rcaslnu (haunt-s on Land and
In “no firm.
‘ That tl.e falling drop will wear away thtI
stone, is a saying which few adult persons
have not becn able to verify by observation:
but it is not so generally undcrsttmd that
falling drops of min will wear awaya moun-
tain or wash away 11. contineiitr§ llain. frost
and ice have ground down the summits of
Illt‘ lofticst mountains; (ind there are few
high peaks now in existence which have
not bccn much higher, and which are not
being stcadily leveled by atmospheric agen-
cic‘ In colder climatrs solid glncicr rivers
“in.- ;-.lso found. which moving iinpcrccpti?
ldy, but with irresistible force, hollow out
valleys and grind down any superincum-
bcnt rocks. The sea also devours the land
rapidly. Furthermore, innumcmblc rivers,
streams andzspriugs are perpetually Ito-zen.
ing the soil. msping down the rocks with
sand. and beau-lug of! billions of 20118 of
solid matter to the sou-bottom. where the
11 hole mass is squeezed by the terrific hy-
draulichiressurc into stone. marblcfior solid
stmta of some kind. The Missimippi alone
carries annually to thc scn 812.500.000.000
pounds of mud. All the habitable hind of
the globe is being continually ground and
washcd away—planed down to tho occun~
level ; while the sea-bottom is being as
rtcadily filled up. The deposit of foramin-
ifcral shells alone—mot including other 1%
mains—is sufiicicnt, as Huxley has calcu-
tom of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans 800
feet thick supposing those oceans to have
existed for only 100,000 years.
Were it not for internal forccs the time
would come when all existing land would
be leveled with the ocean. and thereafter
planed down still further by the action of
the waters, so that tho entire globe woulu~
be one shoreless ocean. The cord islands
would form no exception ; for the comb
builders cannot live above water, nor could
their islands ever have reached the surface
but for subterranean upheavuh. Thus the
tendency of the world‘s crust is :to become
uniformly smooth and level, and tosurround
itself with an envelope of water. But with-
in the earth enormous forces are constantly
at work to counteract. thin tendency—forces,
which manifest. themselves in volcanic action
In seismic action and in “other and even
more mysterious actiona.~—-Ncw Orleau
Mtsmrat.
____________.____
A “ COLORED " Lulu) Patton. -
The colored messenger who wait: on the
TreasureroftbeUnitedStatenia a obtuse.
tar—u very good character. Inst spring he
was very snxious, as usual, to have freedom
on Emancipation Day, in order that he
might join in the procession that give-
glory to that great fostivul of the African:
every year. He spoke to the Treasunr
about lave of absence for that day the
weekbeforc. The Treasurer gave him a
nomewhst evasive ”ply; he would see
uboutit. Nothing more was said. Ewan.
dputioany come. The 'l‘rwuror cam
tom- once. no did the mam-rigor. By and
by ho hinted to the Tron-ura- thut this n:
turnip-don Day, sud tint it would bud.
l
l
l
1
ball outlic ; _ .
1 will 2 Whitehead, mutton: to 0‘ Ieulion cub
no |1° ‘ followed 311'. Seals. ‘1'
no! . ‘it ‘ ..
to next-mlbrdty lulu-s who wt nlmmlfll u] ‘8'
$2063“: hm I haww w£§mfmfn if; in an mmpt‘to force it into n , .1.
~’°“ F”. .1» “n ‘ ‘v ha poiieainsothevwflm 3* m-
couin. at“... 1 “a “in“ cried “ma-m, g.
. =w‘ meofi‘twtuck.wnh “-|
m m‘ mmmiwlmwwfiwLWythehnlehlwau
My: admoaght it»
little boy. ten 3”“ 0' ‘3”‘uned hm. _
oompldaifbowunotln the procu-
lwyou can go.“ Thu: mea-
‘ y now through tbs widen.
“Marvamfium
hillthoponfln.“mm
fwho undertiilrcs conquests simply for the
;glory of displaying at the wheels of hcr
3 chariot the captive she holds by the rosy
1 bonds of love is the commonest type.
. her coquctry is of the most patent kind. its
{wounds are rarely severe or lasting. and
T yet there is a certain vulgarity about this
; ous one into which w»- ar-n dnidiiig co.
COQUE‘I'I‘ES AND CONQUES'I‘S.
I‘ll- lilchrI-nt (‘lnneo If \Vomou \Vbo Pl“
\Vllh "curls.
The mere sul‘cring which .11 man unde
goca at the hands of a co-picltc is not in it:
first cflccts so groatly to be deprecated. II
is in the consequences that lies the deepest
wrong which the insincero woman doc! to
the man who loves her. For the distrust of
he; S‘éh‘ll sey‘which grows upon him, and
the cunvictionlhat‘hciillt‘l‘ she 1101‘ her kind
are worthy of the best that. is in his nature.
she is regponsihlc. The disdain which 116
may-feel toward her cannot greatly injure
him. But the spirit in which he regards
the tendency in his nature which looks to
woman for the truest support. of his life,
turd the systematic hardening of thou
qualities in him which reach out instinctive-
ly to thc feminine side of humanity, m
soul hurts, which are not healed when tho
pain of the deceived love 11th passed. Hi.
judgment of the whole srx cannot fail to‘
be biased by his cxpcricncc of the woman
who has most deeply interested him. 'Ihun
it is that the coquette, by lowering the
whole standard of womanhood in the eyes
of man, injures her own sex as well lbs the
other.
The forms of coquetry are infinitely
varied. andsomc of them am much more
flpn‘hensiblc than others. The woman
A:
spirit of conquest which makg‘s this type
of women dangerous to both lfii‘u and W1)-
mcn.‘ V
.A more subtle and disastrous influence is
wieldcd by the woman who is bent on the
scientific analysis of the various effects pro-
duced by the tei lcr passion on men of
different chamctcls and nature. Sho hiu
little pigeon-holes marked with ditIercnt
chiimctcristic names. and into these she
classifies every new specimen. She is apt
econ to discover that tho pigeoinlmlcs may
be very‘few. and that nearly all the men she
mccts will fit exactly into one or another of
them. \Vhen she lime arrived at this con-
clusion she is satisfied ; two or tlircc good
specimens of every sort having been coolly
analchd and properly pigcothholed. It in
variety and not quantity slie dcsih‘s, and.
having already bccome quite familiar with
the manner in which :i ccrtain specics of
the genus limuo is affected by the greatest
of pissions. she allows 1:1 my possible vic-
tims to 1km by without an etl'ort or desire
to add them to collection: but if a
specimen hitherto unchmsixied cruxxcs her
path. she is 'eady \\ ith hcr little dissecting
Knife to pert into the labyrintlis of ii new
phase of human nature.
her
Another class, perhaps the most danger—
«lllv‘llt‘h’,llti‘lllilt‘h‘ thaw woman who fancy
themselves in lovc with each
'1'!) . - . '
(st and sympathctic
women. who. bcitig lll.‘.l1i.ll‘l" of strong
fcclitig themselves, are borne along bv the
force of a passion which {urinates~ them,
and which llh-y would gladly rcciprm‘ate.
In their uftcn' rcti -\\-»~l disappointur tit at ‘
finding that tli~~ :1-w lovcr cannot make
lhctn forget lilt‘l)!.\‘:‘l'\t‘.\‘. thuy feel a sense of
fro-sh luv. r.
are cinati. -::.1l
injustice to lll‘ll|s«‘l\1‘i, and never dream
that they are not 9.1-: injured ones.-“A
quxxrt A thrtfie."
ORIGIN OF SOME UGLY FASHIONS-
Nucr pcrhalrs in the whole history of
female costipnc has dress exercised a more
powerful and widespread dominion than in
the last half of the nineteenth century.
More than one explanation may be given
for this.
influence and x-\.1niplc 11':
It may bc traced primarily to the
one “beautiful
u'omanat th‘ head of society :1..~l iii the
capital whi:l1 from tiim- iinairniorinl has
bccti the and startir.g,-\lnt of
fashion. The ascendancy of the Second
cunt re»
I-Iiapirc was p.1r.1!11 1am. in matter" of taste.
Th” limprcss l'jllgvhlv.‘ swayed the Social
world of I‘Izii‘opc ctchctively than
Napoleon III. the political. A situlc cir-
cumstance will Sllllli‘l'.!ill)‘ prove this. Her
adoption of a \\'l\lt' sliirt at mice rciutrw
duccd the fashion of hoops and brought
about the reign of hideous crinoline. This
issu far the last instance of the effect a
single individual in high place can produce
uponiui imitative crowd. Social history:
indeed. is full of such cases-of the patch
first applied to hide an ugly wcn: of
cushions carried to cqua‘iize stningely dc-
furmcd hips: of long skirts to cover ugly
feet. and long shoes to hide an cxcresccncc
on the too. The. \velLknown case of the
Isabeau 111cc may also be quoted hcrc : the
yellowish-white dingy colored lace (forc-
shadowing probably tho codec~colorcd lace
of recent days), which Archduke Albert's
quccn made the fashion when she swore
she would not change her linen till Ostcnd
was taken; an oath which must. have cost
her much, as “ the siege, unluckily for her
comfort. lasted three years.“ The authority
of the Empress Eugenio was not. limited,
however. to the popularization of tho crino—
line. It. also developed enormously the
mgo for smart clothes. The Empress drcm-
ed magnificently and with lavish expendi-
ture herself, and she expected every one
about her to do the same. Like Elimbeth,
qucon of Philip 11., she seldom if ever
wore the some dram twice. It. was dis.
pleasing to her when people‘s wardrobes
were meagre. Nassmksienior tells us in
his ‘ Conversations ‘ that she had a wonder;
ful memory, and often displayed it. by
reminding some unfortunate woman that
she had admired- fl certain arms already.
No wonder that under this regime the most
notod dressmakers fattcned and rapidly
grew rich. The artiste whom the Empress
aspeciiilly patronized made her fortune in a
few years and retired intoprivutc life long
‘ the Empira m which she owed 11
Li‘ll‘n'
before
tattered to its full. .This same period saw
the foundation of scrotal Parisian houses
one among them being that established by
on Englishmn, ti native of Lincolushim.
Mr. Worth. .
This oxeessivo fondne- for display III
notlong limitodtoFr-ance. Itaoon spread
to other civilised countries. The United
State-wasperlmpsthoflmto surrender to
its engrossing influence, probably beams
Americans have always boen oonnoohd in
very close unfithMammdouu.
000, for thair generally correct md calm»
mod taste in «cosy—FM m ‘
W‘OI‘MLl-O “I“...
mam mummy. 'nn
bilhdfuo wept-inhalant! iukur
foldedhnhe Ibupo‘ o!
u won.“
which have now a world~widu reputation, '
. J". 1‘. Peokwelhé
111mm Hi
“Catwalk, Conn.
REPAIRING mru' AND rnom'ru' xxx-
CUTED.
Truollng Bags. Robes, Blan-
kets. E '
4-\ r , .4 v .o
E\ bl at lowest prices And all work cxctutcd
‘lh mmtrfiumr. ‘\ \ ... ("Si-if
Fall and Wliitcri-\
Boots lShoes
0! W “helium ' Cull and m them.
Custom onrk of, All Kinds.
v—A Fl'u LINE OF“
RUBBER (i ()( )l)S
Boots and Shoes
01 the not Quality, at “unsuitable l‘rlcw.
llcpairina‘ of all Kinds
l‘rnmptly Altctidcd T11.
John_Schaub.
“'uhingwi. 8L. So. N m all:
“i7.” "BL.— "15min .
P .A '1‘ E N '1' S.
A. ll . WOOSTER.
Attorney - at - Inn xv,
(Lute cxamincr I}. 8. Patent omcc )
OPFH‘RS: “satin Street, Cur. Fairilcld A\‘clnic.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Buying had eight yous experience in this liusimss
I am DITNR'd to give my personal attention to all
matters relating to Patents bcrmi- the l‘. S. Pan-m.
(mice and the courts 'I‘nulotiiurks and Lulu-ls re:-
istcrcd. Fim‘lgu'witcuts procnn‘rl. llaic :1 rklllul
drattnmun in my onlcc. and a resident associate in
Wuluugton. D. C. Send 3 sketch. or bcucr r-tlll.
will—Bligggfii
mavv,‘ -.~
—.\T 'l‘llli ~
Misses fin. J Olin
Y1=iian-i1;\iztd to inspcu our :11 \\ and 111'~‘11‘ablc
utnck of
lll‘lSllllflSEllBWlBfll‘
Baker: continuum
‘3: Maul St . N-‘ruak I»! \\‘:1.-l.u1:t1-1‘. N .t‘ity
C Iroicc Con I‘ect ioncry
«If My 1m 11 .\l:u~.i1.'§tctun-. :1L51-ccaalty
Icelieam, Charlotte is Ruse,
t-an, Hit , turlnrlw d at blivrt .\'1-t.cr. 1~:1’.1t
__,, Tltt‘ llwt :ind {heap-s: flan- to [211)
Fresh ‘
Nurwa l
A\L‘
L‘;\NNICI) (£()(}I)S
lFA cry (“tit \":‘.T!‘:.) ‘nl 1 ~‘ :1:
Hunt & Zeluff’s
.\l..\11
u
UYSIBI'S
'llll. l‘} ~T '-
l \ll‘tl‘l'lh‘S \ it.“ KENS. l‘dl'i'llTI-Il‘
.\l Tb. |1IL\I'E.\ t'l:\\1ll.\. E'l‘t‘
Pick lcil 0y stct‘s :1 spcc‘lty
Hot Dinners,
25 (L‘ l‘IN'I‘S.
D’Armis’ Restaurant,
(luml “0“lt‘n‘lfillt‘ llr aid for Salc
it“. Main .\i.. South \omhlk
'25 IDISfiIRABLE
IICZV: ml
A mrc opportunity in «run 1h >lrtll‘ir‘ Ba'lilin; 1. us
:1! .‘lmlr'rulc lifil'l“, in
[last - Norwx'nlk.
Arc now ollczyd
attenuation gixcu by
.3. Stllrgcs Randall,
EAST NOIlWAin'.
GSi-tf
James W. t‘avaimgli.
FIRST-CLASS
1111111111 Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
South Norwulk. Ct.
lliiiiiflit lilti!
In order to reduce my large stock pre-
paratory to removing to my new store
which is being built, adjacent to the Na~
tiouul Bank of Norwalk, I shall immedi-
ately commence to sell at Greatly
REDUCED RATES,
All my stock 0! Lampe, Slovcs, Ranges,
Crockery, Glassware and all the miscel-
laneous articles which come under my
line.
F.W. Jaqui, Jr.,
3 Wlll EL, NORWALK. Conn. 650
r—N n w—
as IAIN STREET.
on! church. sad and it for n
_ I o'er tic public l Full Line of Choice
Atmmumm
. cunts: Ii. normally
Fish ,
)ll'Slt‘ ll.\l.l. NM. K.
Meals scrxni in mi li-~::~ l‘n;‘.ii l1} ll‘. 1E3) or ‘
\\“‘-\,
3111111112; Luis For Sale.
ECLOTHING!
.‘Illll‘ >l‘.v|\\‘11‘.: l~x‘:ll21‘l‘..::ll\lall i
.
Meat Market
awn. attire}: the and adjiiulng the Cmgrcgu
First- Class Market
Heats mluetables
ru- ins-uninunm‘ will
“mandibular-Magic b0
2:05.838
Holiday Goods,
i 11::
1:1.i. “kart. \w :13: u. cry .m. \ m a
ullFA'l‘ lllllll ("HUN iX
7MILL5NERYl
l:1 univr 1-1- 1 ... .1.‘ . ‘..
i
: l:li>l“1i1"!‘l"l'l.‘..‘.'.
L¥The Misses St. John.
BENEDICT l-‘ltANt‘lS,
Teacher of Violin.
Mu~ic funii~l1ulf1it~allmx.i.~.1-:.
DIBBLE‘S Ill.‘K..
13-.
”Richard Vlfeltori,
~ Add“ a.
$0. .\'0ll\\‘.\ l .K.
Teachir if the V3323 at P11
P. 0. “UK 121‘.
So. Xorwalk, (‘L
('33-le
6LHAS.TI.’LLJ'ONE5.
DEX Tl ST.
liliFllllIXt‘ii
:33 “Rut .1 Vet: ate.
l.»\l'll.llll‘> lilili. \\’.\.~l2lfu‘»T. 1.\‘ 3'1‘
fiir'mimita :31: 1.:11 “-» :11 .61 by T2 1 ; 1.-
(ms:ali:1:1.;~1..~cd for 33.: p.211 -. . '..:'1: . ~ '1 1.’
:M-th. 1.21.
J. R. Bayszoiin
Bllllll‘ all Gllll'lllll.
“fork done by the Bay or Con-
tract
SllJiIi-«UEI i‘l‘r:1ul;lin~
to nurscr ‘ '
.w-.
11.
l). 0. Box ..A.‘
“U"? & .lli'ii‘jl‘ii‘i
3! .‘lain Sir. ct/ 1ft, , i! ‘
Practical Plumbers
- it. ..., 1‘1:
"3611.13 Baker, ’
STAIR. B U Ill-DER,
l\ lbi".‘n\‘«>s. 71*. \‘~N.:‘.::\.';;:.:'
Nbl‘Tll .\‘: ~i:\‘.‘.‘.l.3\. - 1 MIN
>' . r 1 ‘. ~ ~ .- » '
t1-';‘\ ’ ..
l'. 1‘. vhf.
‘Btliriigdcrueli
Infilislx. lunch
t-f ill
'Mést Market;
3 l \vczi‘al It‘~:‘
Lil-cu l
l; w:
éMEA'PSQ
Poultry. Etta.
~1u‘.:~
5.1.
‘ \‘v'li-tl. I 1
. . e lac !.\'1:: 1 1" ~ l'
n :‘qge :1 quilt...) . -. 3' ‘
r: .
'l“w\t:c1~..:. 11:111.”. 5. .\. lll':‘.\.\l\ v
1 ls‘ l-itfl‘ul to .‘x 1 2.:5 I-ili f:.c1.(:~ all . « ; '. v. .
', a a B E A I t S E-
>... _\-:'\\:1Zk,ll.~x l. i.\\‘.. 11‘; if
f
i
1 Grand Display
i a 1! F—
1
l
g
Now Full and “'iulcr
‘-\‘.L.
:15. WW?
3 .
\_..-
'v
Prétc Fa
. Bones. Bot less
and Metal»
mm: (.111 .l '
51-:;-.t.ti_'po. :il « ..n
W. PODMORE
>4 ‘l'l‘i‘. X1 >l§\\'.‘1i.
lit!
«3- Q
, .
1'9.“ i. 4 ‘
JOHN H. SMi?l-§
l l ..\c _?:i.~t .t-ct-nctl a: .iiinicn 1- ~21 12‘ f
X0 tu'crvlangiug. .\ll goods \\‘:irr:iri!cd its livin-
rt‘lllt‘d.
()no Price Only.
A tine stock of Gent‘s Furnishing Goods: also large
stock of American and Foreign t‘a:sit;:crcs.
M. Davis,
Mshnckfino Hotel. South Nannilk.
Balls and SHOES,
——1s-.~'-:3.— «—
I ll AVE“ IN ST'
“-
A
A FILL LINE 0'5
Mens’, Boys’, and Youths’
Boots and Shoes
ALL STYLES AND LO\\' PRICES.
Womens’. Misses’ on 2
Childrens’.
———'—-ALL KlNDS—— .a
Laliis’ Kjfl B11111,
81.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 9.50, 8.00, 350.
——Gents‘ Fin. Hand-Sewed—e
Tobayupukcthootorsyu.
“Price thit‘t In“. insults that‘s Row.
mommnonaemipimni.
mmmwwm e‘eryolcaul.
arbitrary——
L“.,‘.BBO.WN’S.”
.Fsoar
l
litany-Manet} oiling
linuiailflnnmsslaitirs;
Q
U
MAIN STREET.
50 {TH NUFJV .\ l .l-( .
E AV S [3 STOW ..
For lien and Boy's Wear. ’
(In: ( luthiw.’ l> Fd-izlul alfoz made of the Bust .\‘.a U n d e rt a k. e r,
tcri:l'.<. and 1~ so‘li‘i‘ ‘1‘. :hc la 'bt Living
“ h ‘ l hiauiS'... up stairs. t‘lark & Lnnc‘: “luck
Now 13 m8 Tune [0 Buy - l’ESlDENCE: is was? s’r 0’
8
fair superior to the ice he“; now in its:
and ant-tidal with no more expense.
W R AY S. BEDIENT’S
CRAYO N STUD I {3.
——X0. (3 DAY STREIZT—-——-
901 111 N01 \vulk.
1
lchr lluduvl
room i~l1ut em
1 would nmncctf: . .
drsiririg. in «ivory nspu-t. i .-
dni\\’ll'\,: of Crayon Portraits 111
lure F‘mn‘lys of the clan.
signs.
Gold. Bronte. lirtl’il “'oods. l‘ortc- .1 1‘. l’2r
Framt‘ of all kin-ls. :1i prams luurT 1mm _\‘.~\\ \1. ~
’un tplitrli
. . - Hf l‘laht‘
1.. ~E t 11* i“. Elin-
1\er_v _ 1‘»—
1n.» and 1 vi. C.’.-~
HAIL-WAY.
By the ccritnl position of its line cumici l: tin- En‘t
and “'cst by the 5111‘ its! miitc. alal earns paw x;-
m-nt without clmlzw 1f cars. betun :1 (‘wam and
Kansas 1‘it\',t‘uuur il Bluffs, Leavenworth i
Mimic-apt ‘is and N. l’aiil. Ii haunt
Dcpots w ..h all the pvincipsl lira-s cf rv .
the Atlantic and J‘acific hot-1111.: '
is unrivalul and magnificent. IH” .‘
Most i‘tmifos-iahlc and Baum . ..
llagniliwut llurtmi lttcliiimgt .... Furs. l’tl lr
Prettiest Palstv filer-pic: Furs.- mid the liq-s: '
Diuiiid Cars in lta- \\ orld. 'l‘linx- Train."
Chicago and MES-anti liivrr Paints ’l‘\\..
betwu-n Chicago and Minneapolis and SK. Punt,
the Fumous
“Albtrt Let: Ron c”
A New and Direct Line. via Scucca and strkakcc
tun rcccutly bu'n «grunt bcnku Richmond. Nut»
folk, Xewport News, (minnow. Austin. Amy
“sun, Sashville, Loui‘ *illc. Lexington. (iizcinriari,
lmliurapolis 1nd Llftflcllv. aiwl rumba. Minneap-
. uht Ind St. Pam: and undermine Him-a.
All through N-r-e'l‘fi‘l‘s tmvcl or. is! expn» trains
Tickets rm- mte ll rut principal 'f‘icxci 0811‘s in
l the tram: States and Clouds.
luggage checked through and mica o! {are always
i u low an ctmlpetiturs thin sift-r it.“ martian-s.
For tlctuiled information. grt the Maps am l‘uld-
H! of the
{ Great Rock Island Briana,
: At your m M 0am. a alarms
U
3. B. Cahlo. E. St. John,
.‘Wl?"ll“ ”QMCMAfi:
02"
US." —\ 1;.2 1:.
MM! l:. ; . ‘2.. l t:. 141ml. 1221:1113,
l\ " s 1190-: .s: c 3.511: srm $2550
2 -‘ :‘n m 1:: :. ::. :m A
‘2 u «1 ','1 ‘_-.1 'nié‘
:‘il‘flt Cat .' \ il ,
1- .. aw ‘ 1:“: 1
- u j...- \ . 1-! 2 ml "rit‘i «:00
r. u .1 ~. 4 ;.~,‘,, ‘ :5“)
, .. 3 . . :.~t9 2mm
3;: .. g. A. 712:0" ;
x 1 '
£0111:
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