’5 “ ~ * . ’ ,7 “ 1- -
- ,,
' r of the peace a l 'sea for in: in a‘ the char iercingtonernentioned above snuggle“ by the dozen were seen NEW F m“ 7 . ‘ ‘ V
M actual" gm, just sentence "53:3; andpeoplrtiuzght bl“ “Rena“ 0' playing i” “”37 “““w‘l wending their wa homeward on Tm” IBM! F l] LaWIflll & 80 T
_ ' ' , "
. . . and is to be avoided until vou meet ex- day. between the hours of two and eight
~—- '0 remonstratemnd ‘t m can b° "‘ed plicit directions for it. of such import- a. m.. all intent on reaching home before
THURSDAY. JANI'ARY 31. 1834. befoma juStioe Wi‘h a more becoming. ““09 is it to pl‘y in an my‘ gr‘wt’ful {hay ‘mmo am°thered in the ‘u‘ fa“ ' lIavin" increased our stock ftillvonedialfwein- ' i ‘V
, .H-‘m. .: ;_ .__: A ._ .-__ 7;-.._ appreciation of his office it ought to be manner which can only be attained .by ling snow. Nevertheless they had all .4.........1‘...i...1;..‘..m,... \\-...........1',., ““13” h...” ' /
“ ‘ I h“ 1‘ 7? t8}: 4 \D do“... When ‘ court becomes a by-word the easiest, freest. most graceful posrllou been to the masquerade and enjoyed a on 1
l’ '.'( f‘.s‘.S..' ,
THE I-AS'I‘ of the community. and ofiicers in per- of the band‘s. splendid time.
.Il 'STIL‘E ROI'TOX.
After. the city court adymirued Thursday after»
noon. before which Justice Bell was trial for fast
driving. iifllccr l‘vlhain lll his anxiety to stand well
in Mr. “i-ll‘slmtsinmiou. attempted to explain his
.0th action in the use. and tlnally got into an alter~
cation “nth tit-orge Lockwuod. \\‘l-ien the writer
can there “it- a “tentpest in a teapot“ the gt‘lllll‘
man \\ as Informed that he must not use any more
unis-coining language lllelllt'. but that they could go
oat doors and critic the atlair. When Officer I‘el-
bani was accused of mfornuu; .\Ir. lleli that Lock-
wood was the eoniplauirmt. l contradicted the
charge and n'irmed “but \\ :t- said _' \Vhen the of-
ficer \i as further I hargrd \\ llll bunting business for
the fees. I retnonstrzized and wild that such was not
the fact. for I‘t Hum “as a salaried otllcer. When
my other an: i ieansl. l‘t Llcini returned anon and
laid. "lhluton. unless you proiu't me. l will take
my eases ruin-where t-l-c " Then IUlliH‘l‘I some
forcible lullzlln‘fi‘ on my part. 'i‘hc idea that I‘cl~
bani nhoiil-l M“II"I|' all the powers of city attorney.
.llipllt‘t‘ and .._lilf_\,. muted in) in". Tbenistter a-
pubb-hnl in the total pn-ssi- a fu‘a-imod, As to
lhc‘aimlogy. that is of the same pmt'c louly in»
tended to LJt‘ at; llltllh‘l opiuon thit ttu cit)
court. as in otht r . ~i:ri-_ sit initl lone soun- \Il‘i‘l'“~
tionary tamer t~ laiuc to ‘H‘IIMAIH'F. if l‘riham feels
that he in.- .ihrhcd after the :ulp-urtutn-ni ofilie
court. he has in nurse to a Hill at law. but has no
right txrulukc me his Mtdl egoat. \\'. S lion-on.
The above appeared in the Republican
of last Saturday. and as the “local press"
referred to is the SlINTle-Zl.. and the
charge against it falselumd. we deem it
best to give the facts in detail. ant. \t
the public judgi- as to who is the no;
‘In Il'tt‘jll‘fll place. Mr. llonton sin 3
out with a mi:leadim: statement. The
court had not been adjourned when the
altercation took place. but on the con-
trary the case had llt‘L‘lK‘t‘ll disposed of.
Secondly. .\lr. I'elliaai did not show nnx~
iety to stand well in Mr. Bell‘s estima-
tion. but to disabuse hismind ofn wrong
impression. Judge llell said that Pel-
ham had told him that Lockwood had
made the complaint. I‘elhzini re-
plied. “Judge. one thing I want to ex-
plain. You say that I told you that
Lockwood lllrlllllli‘tl this suit. )Ir. Lock-
wood was arrested for fast driving. and
after paying his line accused me of mak-
ing am example of him and letting others
go. I showed him the writ for your ar-
rest." 'I‘ln-n begun the war of words in
which not only profane, but indecent
language was used. Mr. Bell repeating
that he considered ll a niggardlv piece
of business. Mr. lloutou‘s statement
that he then told them to go out of doors
and settletheatbnr. was not heard by
any one present. He did say. “There!
there!" and that was all. but it didn‘t
stop the talk.
Now as to the apology. .‘lr. Ilouton
says we lied about that also. and that
what he said was intended asau iridi-
rec! opinion that he ought to have dis-
formance of their duty are subjected to
abusesin court that court ought to be
abolished, and we are glad that it is to
be practically done. And when a justice
tells an ofliccr to be damned. and thinks
he has done something smart. he has
made a mistake. The language was cer-
taiiily very unbecoming a justice of the
peace.
“'8 want to disabuse Mr. Benton of
the impression that Mr. Pelham had any-
thing to do with what appeared in this
paper last week. The writer was present,
took notes. and drew his own conclu-
sions. The article referred to was be~
ing printed before Mr. Pelhatn was
seen after the court. And also to state
that Mr. Pelhan‘i is not responsible
for the prosecution of Messrs. Lockwood
and Bell. He reported the cases to the
mayor. who directed him to make the
arrests. ,
(‘oniuion Sense in Music.
1. Simplest National dances.
L‘. Simplest National songs.
l . Simplified contemporary dances.
4. Hymns and themes. ‘
a. Billion" contemporary dances.
. Songs with variations.
. Salonpieces. descri itive.
. Songs without wor s.
9. Salon pieces. sentiment.
10. Minor pure art forms.
Bravura.
12. Pieces with other instruments.
13. I-‘antasias. etudes.
ll. t‘oneertos.
l-‘i. Intelligible romantic works.
Ill. It‘llt‘lllglblt‘ classical works.
a—l
—s
20.
The last four numbers cover a depart-
ment of music which is not music. but
which a thoroughlv equipped artist must
know : fugucs and learned contrapnn-
tal pieces: those battles with the key-
board snch as great artists astonish au-
diences with but please them never.
\\'ith such a true musician has as little
to do as possible.
Now this plan is practical. and suited
to the year 1834 anti the United States
of America. There is no putting of the
cart before the horse. 25o time is lost.
nor distaste for music acquired. To the
contrary. For the advanced pupil has
always something adapted to every au-
ditor that he can play. He has taken
pleasure in his study at every step for
he has been prepared by simple forms
for his advance. There is no provision
made for those interminable stupid ex~
ercises with which some teachers crowd
the first year. ,To those pieces which
please every one the first place has been
given. If he has the capacity and
time at his disposal. I trust he may go
through every subject on the list. but to
the most. this denied. If teachers will
follow this method we will lit-av no more
that weak. stamuiering. immature per-
Posi'rrox or HANDS.
Lay the right arm on the table. Draw
in the fingers so- they are curved their
whole length. If you have played be-
fore you have probably gotten a nearly
accurate position of the hand. But if
not you Will observe that your hand slo
down to the little finger. that the n-
gers are not exactly on the tip-but on
the side and that the knuck e of the
first finger is thehighest part of the hand.
This is all wrong. The back of the band
should be flat or rather rounded toward
the thumb and little finger. Incline the
whole hand toward the thumb for thus
is the back of the hand most surely roun-
ded. If the fingers be short they should
be 7 somewhat extended though not
straightened. If long they may be curv~
ed a good deal but not so much as to look
awkward. In short. that position of the
hand and fingers which is the easiest
and most elegant will most condeuce to
the easy and graceful performance that
l have declared is the most necessary.
Nut Content with living the lie-at.
\\‘batever may be said in regard to the
propensity of the management of great
railway lines to provide for the nblio
only what is actually demanded in the
way of acoominodations and comfort.
can in no way ap ily to the management
of the Chicago. ock Island & Pacific
railway, or as it is more familiarlv
known. “The Great Rock Island Route:u
This line has for years been recognized
as the best and most comfortable route
between Chicago and Kansas City and
the Southwest. and has been abundantly
able on this account to successfully cope
with its competitors. But not satisfied
with this success and its aiming elegant
equipment. its managers have aused to
be turned out of its shops at Chicago. a
magnificent line of dining cars which go
into immediate service on the Kansas
City line. These cars contain all the
conveniences of well furnished dining
rooms. are elegant in design and finish.
and models of the advanced railway art
of the day. W’itliin them meals are run
nished 'equal to those of any limt~cluss
hotel in the land at the low rate of
seventy-five cents. Travelers on this
line now find on its trains all the coin~
forts and conveniences of first-class lio-
leis. Besides the best of first and second-
clnss coaches there are Parlor t‘liair cars.
(which are free to all passengers holding
through first class ticketsl. l‘ullinau I‘al~
ace Sleeping cars and Dining cars.
This company‘s lines all of which are
equally well equipped—also extend to
(‘ouucil lllull's and the \Vesl. and Minne-
nppolis and St. Paul and the Northwest:
and the deserved praises bestowed upon
it by retnruid travelers who speak from
experience. make it noted throughout
the land.
\\'e bespeak for the owners and man-
agers of this magnificent railway ample
Yesterday Buckingham Post sent del-
egates to the seventeenth annual en-
campment of the G. A. R... held at Mid‘
dletown. About three hundred covers
were laid by the veterans of Mansfield
Post for the entertainment of their vis-
itors from this and other towns. and our
boys say they were treated royally.
Fourteen days from to day and Saint
Valentine will whisper sweet words. su-
gared lines. to difiident youn maidens.
It is a day when many will granted
the sweet privilege of perceiving his own
character as others see it. And. as this
is leap year the young—especially s—old
bashful girl may enjoy the chance of
sending a proposal of marriage to her
only lover. .
Gould Hoyt. the fat and jovial conduc-
tor of the horse car railroad. owns a
beautiful pair of blue mittens. which he
wears. when not collecting fares. to keep
his tin ' handswarm. Although he was
(iblig to buy many balls of yarn to
have the mittens completed and they
were built on the frame of a clothes
horse. still he manages to get part of
them in his pocket when he enters the
car for fares. On Monday night while
passing through the car those mits dis-
appeared and (iould began to get over-
heated after pulling out all of his pock-
ets. looking behind his collar and up his
pants legs. and could not find them. and
entering the car accosted the three in-
nocent young men seated in the corner
of the car in this wise: “Now. then. if
yiise fellars got them ar mittens. yuse
wants to brace them out. No use foalin‘
with the superintendent of the ma...“
But the young men didn‘t know what
mittens were. and shortly got up and
left the car" greatly insulted. After
making several trips barehanded and
using many French verbs he found the-n
occupviug a seat in the correr of the
car. ont is now looking for those in-
nocent yonngnieu to plant his big feet
on.
To Let.
prion February lst n Ilcal (‘oitsce on East Side
of litter. Apply to \\'. W. t'tiNlS'l‘tlt‘K. ll
_.. ,, .I..-.-- . . . ..
Notice.
'I‘WU nice. respectable girls can tind :i m or‘: home.
\varin l'iu-lll. and by assthi: an lam l‘tl h
i \ening. flniunl $3 I :ich per \it-ek Also Furnish ~d
rim-n to lct. lnqmrv at ’l‘lllr Us‘l-‘li‘l-L
, WW 7 Notice.
.
IIAVIXH dispnsnl of [In bumncss. ii is necessity
that lshould t lose all aicoiints. and those :n
d1 bled to inc are requested to make immediate pay
men! I.l-;Iti lY .-\ll.\ its
Sou'li North-ilk. .I:iu .‘ll, lsst Y‘JL' tf
For Sale.
'l‘IIK rightly and It. srtablr Result-nee o' \\' it: on
l“ “on. at For Mm Rm: For i w . .~.
tern‘s :hldrrss \\ ll.l.l.\\l Iii..\l\ 11"..
returns for their generous provisions for
the wants of the public. which Is. :is has
already been proven by the patronage
extended to this Illlt‘. quiti lonpprecinte
.\N TU (‘LII'I'I‘ZII Itit.\lls'l‘lll{\.
and patronire those who prove by their that they caught and dismembered grass.
dccds and generous treatment that they hoppers that “-0“. gm, large {0, one morsel
' - l .‘ ~ l ‘ - z -. ~ ~
“I" ‘l““'l“l “ ”‘ “”"f‘m ""l “‘lhr‘ and picked up broken grain from the feed-
real it: (In the pn :‘.l~v~
watch their movements from morning to
night. I found that they conveyed to their
young ones innumerable wriggling griibs;
Having purchased lhe. interest of F. ll. Lawton. of
the firm of Seymour & Lawton. will still be found
at the old and popular stand.
4
r . ~. .
70 \\ ashlngton at”
Where they will be phased in scc ALI. of their old
customers and friend& and as litany new ones
”will favor us with their [utmiuige._ \“l'tlh‘ll‘V
ceiving
New, Gluiti Gilli Dally.
COME AND SEE!
If you nish a FII’FI~CI:L\!
Barrel of Flour
Please giic us a call before llllh‘llllrlllg elsewhere.
A Fine Lot of
Gilt - Edge Butler,
Just receivul. I‘lcase uHi‘ ll :i ll‘l.‘tl
Fine Jellies,
Either by the Single l‘uiuid or Fin- l‘ound I‘.i:2s_
Large Lot of
Oran ges and
Lemons
.aruc .\ .... -rl nicnt I if
Canned Goods,
(‘heap for Cash; try th. in
Tluiu‘mugnll of our customers and frii-nd— for
still continuing “llll us. we ~liail emit-moi to serie
them better In the future Respectfully.
llllllllll. Blllllfll‘l.
Fir Driving Gloves and Caps.
Leallrtm ”Stilts in Hats.
DIh“VN EN t‘I-II.I‘lIlIl.\'l‘h‘.Il———
Mn Ewen, The Halter.
Just nsvuul. ohich we are sellin: :il ll bar-gun. .\,
Lilli AN ASSURTMENT
As is to be Found in
Any Store in thcp'l‘o'wn.
“'e have dual Received a Fine Linc of
»——~}CIIOI(‘E
CONFEGTIUNEBY
Whit-h \\\‘ Warrant
STRICTLY - PURE
And l‘nadulierumi.
Vigilanlas! Vtgetalles!
or all kinds in their season.
Fruit Jellies
.\.\‘Il~
«PRES Eaves--
of the plural \‘lilalllfi‘. in cillivr Small or large
Q.:.iut.t:es.
I‘I\ :ipoi'atcd and Ih‘ied
Hints of All Kinds.
I’eiit‘hes, .\ pples, l‘licrl‘ies. (‘ilr-
rants. lilat‘k Berries. Citron,
Raisins. Etta. Etc.
Irttfl‘ .\ sor'niez-i of
Canned Goods.
‘t\‘t-:::a1\‘u‘a \‘pn‘: iltv of
Fine Butter.
9
_u{‘[‘..
T838, GillflliS llllll SDIBGS
r-
REDUCTION .IN
—-flVERBflAT§-—
\le will for the Next till llziys offer our
Entire Line of
"tug places of my fowl... 'l‘he sparrows ban
neither driven away nor disturbed the song
birds. which they were accused of doing.
i‘retiouzit‘v powcr relative to penalties. foruuince of classical music wokiiow so ———
~ \\'t‘II. Ag ll “)“gipiun [ guy lt‘l Us In“ lll~ .\ llurscninli Argucstliut “urn-s :II‘I‘ lien-
30“ Ill; Mi ilmttl llllr litIf..t It)“ Illt‘l tll‘. clit‘li Ulllt‘f' [Ills amateurish Flu)“ \IIIld by “unis of tin \luzus.
’
ton‘s language was as follows; "I wishit
" was so I could make the fine nominal.
As it is I can‘t. and the judge will have
to pay. Ihit l would like to have him
take the case up." Further. lifter .‘lr.
Iiouton had received .\lr. liell‘sclieck for
fine and costs. be held ll out to Mr. Bell
and said : " Talo- your cheek and carry
the case up." I‘erbaps Mr. Ilouton didn‘t
apologise for imposing the line. and per-
‘Iiaps he intended to convey the opinion
he states. but the average mind wouldn‘t
so interpret it.
Now as to the llflt‘l‘ st one: Mr. I‘elliain
went back to the office when Mr. Iioutou
was albuo and said: “ ludge Iionton. is
it so that an officer in court before you
can’t have any protection?“ Mr. Iiouton
answered. ".\II this happened after the
coi=trt :idj turned." .‘lt. I‘elhoni replied.
"No it did not; all happened before you
got your money. Anotherthing. J udge.
you have always kept a notice hanging
in the room stating 'tbis court is not
/ adjourned “Hill the rooiii is clcnredf"
Mr. Ilouton said. “tilt. well. I did away
with that Ioiigago: that Wouldn‘t work.“
Mr. I'elhani then said that be claimed
pt‘otct‘ltoii Iftilll lllt court as longasit
was his duty to remain in court. whether
adjourned or not. 5 “Uh. well," replied
.\Ir, lit-uton. "these things don‘t amount
ing of classical music; as a practical
man I say. I know uouiore pitiablesight
than to see a father. who has spent
Stone or more on piano. music and lea—
sons for his daughter. sit by and try to
licpleascd by a classical piece. As it
man of sympathy I know nothing so
sad as to give a young girl a classical
piece which to her has no meaning. hav-
ing no intelligible melody or rhythm and
compel her tostudv it for a month. The
names of thepieces their order and meth-
od of study appear later.
How much time will the course res
quire? How much money will it take
to make me a good player? Such ques-
tions are usually met by a haughty dis~
dam by musicians. and this disdain
has rightly won the‘ art a low place
in the opinions of practical men.
Yet they are practical questions and
should be answered. It is only to the
most highly gifted that. the upper half
for ordinary playing one sliduld goto
the Sth subject. Each subject will re—
qiiire from a pupil of ordinary capac-
ity )7; weeks study. One lesson at week
is enough and there should be a lesson
for ten hours of practice. You can make
the necessary computation. lint this
presupposes that the pupil is taught by
the best and most modern methods. By
the methods which are based on psycho-
logical knowledge and observation and
not on obsolete and absurd methods.
The best age for beginning pianostudy
is perhaps the eighth or ninth year. It
is a necessity if one ‘would attain the
highest excellence in any art that the
of the list is possible or desirable. Rug
played at numerous livery stables.
“\\'e have clipped one hundred and
fifty horsis this year.“ said it horseman
yesterday. “.\ Iongcoziled horse can‘t
get fat. \Vbeu clipped the horses eat
less. but gain flesh l‘:tpltll)‘. llrive a
horse willinlollg coat and lie is soon
covered with perspiration. Then. If the
weather is cold. the perspiration freezes
about the hair. forming icicles. Livery
horses brought into the stable afhr a
long drive and covered \\ itli blankets are
still o'er the next morning. llvnce they
take cell and are olti-n seriously ill.
Here is it horse you could stzind a block
away from and count the ribs of two
wecksago. lie was clipped. :iul now
you may seeliow sleek and fat lie is.
Before the clipping he ate fifteen quarts
of oats and a quantity of Inn daily. Now
we feed the same quantity of eats. but
he doesn‘t eat it :ill. and the hay he
scarcely touches. Then he was a light
chestnut. Now he is of a pretty mouse
color. That bay horse was clipped in
Uctober. His hair is growing long and
thick and in January or I-‘el‘ruai‘y he
will need the shears again. Nearly all
horsemen are iti favor of clipping. The
best veterinary surgeons in the country
say it is greatly I‘lt‘llt‘llt‘llll.“
"\Ve charge $4" for clippingr a horse.
At some other places the work is done
for $3 and $3 an. Take :1 loug~coated
horse valued at $ltlilaud by clipping him
you will in many instances enhance his
value 25 per cent.“
Tu Test Your l‘icly.
"Ilorses \‘lipped Here“ is :1 sign dis- nor have they robbed me of the mil in my
large garden. which has never been in beta
tor condition or quantity than this ywr. I
led and cared for them in England in- I do
gene. and so far as I can see their habits
1m unchanged by climate. Sparrows are
good friends to main if not albums] to be~
mine too uiiinerom.
“ In \Vood‘s ‘ Natural History of Birds.“
1862. at page 476. is the following: , ‘ In
ivory case where the sparrows lune lm-i
4
ill $1.1)... t‘;:\"‘ .
up; t‘olorul 'I‘ips, ail it? bunt-l.
\I‘ the new shades of \"e‘mt {tum .\
Ilu- .uldl II to ! er .\l“ ten ;. 1 »
I
utirpated there has been a proportional de
Emilie in the crops from the ravages of in
inimnfthe suarmwa was ordered by
lng Company.
>Hl'lll \uun \‘ I\ i' ‘llh, .lan :‘l. to
’1‘" H ch ililors of ‘lic .\'dt ‘. \I ll“‘_fl u 'llr' lo
not tied it a! the S'l; m - ‘
\‘oun'v Exa'l: .im uni and :i my tent umn'h»
flie dale ‘n-rcof for the pun izm'mu ot‘ . Ewen
against said t‘oiiip.u:_v to its duee‘ors. and llm‘ .‘.
\ intuis not present. ti \\lllllll tlat linn \\ .ll be barred
:i fi‘it‘H'l)
‘IJ'EN sill.“ ANS.
l.l i‘ll 5 ll ltliiIJ “V. = Board of llzrcctars
liUIll-Tll‘l‘ ll lli\\\'.\.\‘. ' oft!»
.lUIIN II. ax \I'l‘. .\‘idtn Minna: \‘oinptizy.
.lilIIN II. Fillllilfi. cl“: 4‘.
—-—‘I‘Illli II .,
LECTURE
In the course. and. r the nuspirx s of thi-
Mutual llllll'fllfllllfllll Saul.
W ,\T Till:
.
At Maine. for example. the total de- ‘
N otice:\..‘_::r'ib “‘m‘ .1 Sam p e [look i
To the Creditors of the Alden»; [/3]?
‘5
Hair Goals and Harlem.
In Filzy Mum‘-
ezut'. indir— mail. i, {in 1-.
1b,: of t on \I<'.‘l ltron
Ti \Ialn S'l‘lllil'l‘
r. .
Fun-st Fell Ilots in a” ll .« I.-r- ~l St} .-
"$-'l-' '. ‘hen-villel'on:w» :;-~.- ml}.
.‘III';.‘J. A. “still-lift“! RED llllll HUM
Mrs. J. A. Godfrey.
Military! Mllllnertl .. .jitjii':
I-‘llllI ‘llllllli 5 I" “ll Sllu‘ll“ ““3“ $9 7'" I ; ill ,‘lrtrkti. \‘ll'th “I‘ lll’l’l‘iil 'o sell as hm :isllir
IGHT 01]. Men’s 7' Boys’ and Children’s
lu\\l“‘l.
vll
.L
or A 1 Quality.
he I t
QI'
l(t~;st".fi:lly,
fir past f:i\ors_ or think
dies \\ c shall 3“ able to
. _ 1.Dimmmcutouts OVEllllllA A
I’l'llXISIIINt; titltllN T0 Iii: I‘UI‘NI
DO.“ F. SI i A I‘I‘I. ETC.
rm: .\1‘ .vri‘iucrivi: l‘th‘ES.Tlil£ . , . ,
Linoiisi‘ .iss‘tlltl‘llliXT or 1101‘le 1‘ ‘zltly. :Illtl \\‘Illt‘ll Will llt‘ placed 111 Stock the
. . .‘ ‘ The New Year At :1 (ire-at Reduction. in order to make
RBlIllllllllll III P111083 u“ ““““"’-"~ -‘“‘“""“””““" room Illl‘~0lll' Springr Stock of Clothing. now
I
I. ‘ . l o I s‘ . s ‘ ‘ s . . a ,V i _
1X Tm. mm... ”. roam-21.1». ..ittti part of I obiuai} . and IS Ill man) 10
DUNLOP’S "““T m“ “““‘ "0“ “'0‘“
l.tinl\' .\'I‘ my srocu or LAMPS. .
l.,\.\ll‘ artisans. siunus 01’ THE 1)} 01“ Ill m-
’ Spccts superior to any heretofore produced
/
I
» . l: x : s ' . ‘ ‘ ' IF YUI‘ ARE IN \V.\.\'T 0F (‘ROi‘K-
t'ianything. The best way is lo say, earliest years should be devoted to il. l 01' u“ “nun" m u“ tontrtbution
nothing.“ Mr. I‘clhain answered, "\\'ell.
Judge. there is this much about it: if I
can't have any protection in a court IJBu
fore you. I shall d i my utmost to bring
my cases snuuuhere else." Then .‘Ir.
Boutou usx d his cinphaiic Linguage that
he seems to be so proud t;fv~“T;iketheui.
and be dunno-d. You‘ve assumed to
Wear the otlicial garb too long." .\Ir.
I‘clhani said. “That settles it." and left
the rooui.
The city reporter of the (-‘oseftc also
took it upon hinisclf‘to correct the “ Io~
cal paper “ in its " misrepresentations,“
but as he was not in court. and must
hare got all his " frets " from the court
they deserve but passing notice: lie
says that Mr. Bouton remarked as Mr.
Bell‘s offense did not partake of the. se-
riousness of Mr. Lockwood's he would
make the line nominal if it was within
his power. Now. Mr. Benton didn‘t re-
mark a word about Mr. Lock wood‘s came
being more serious than Mr. Bell‘s. and
whoever informed him so deliberately
lied. As the same statement about the
disputants being requested to settle their
differences outside is' made by the re-
porter as by Mr. Itoutun. it is reasonable
to presume they are from the same
source; andragnin is repeated the lan-
guage about Mr. I’elhem taking his
cases elsewhere if he desired.
It (as rather strange that Mr. Pelham
ghouldktc Mr. Benton after the room
Quad been cleared. if the case was ad‘
journal before the altercacation took
place, and for hit. Bunion to set up the
plea that thegcourt was adjourned is
rather fabfetched. It wouldbe a strange
right in any court to have a prisoner as
soon as his sentence was pronounced to
commence to abuse the officers of the
court, and sneer at the court as well for
the way in which it handled law. as Mr.
Bell did in this case. Such aproceeding
would subject all engaged in it to a fine
for contempt. and should be so in a jus~
tioe‘a court.
Ir. Bouton‘s insinuation that Mr. Pel-
ham was anxious to appear well in Mr.
Bell‘s saturation was uncalled for; as it
is well known that that oflcer is not
:thatkindofaman. lntheperforinance
of his duties he has earned the reputa-
tion of being uninfluenced by anydeaire
to be popular with oflenders. He is im-
ssypartlal and fearless and has theoonlis
deuce and support of the community,
and “stead of being oflicioua, an m
could not be more unassuming. He
knows. however. that he is entitled to
Mon from abuse while in court,
sud demands it. '
“We said lau- week that Mr. Benton
.daeu'ved‘eenaore. and we think so still.
Them lamented lutha' Mr we.
‘ adhuaeetethejndieiarymti .~ r.- Ln
mwhele theamenaeeofap......ta en
fin. ministration-m
but. for ordinary playing this is early
enough- This is also the age when by
school studies a certain concentration of
mind and habits of study have been
gained. Before that age playing by ear
should be encouraged. It cultivates the
feeling for rhythm. melody and musical
memory and though it cause incorrect
harmonics and litany other mistakes. its
advantages outweigh all disadvantage.
“'hile it is possible for one to acquire
some skill after the eighteenth year yet
it is purchased 'at a‘severe cost. It is
true that music is so delightful that one
is justified in giving much time and en~
orgy to its study. but one at an advanced
age cannot hope to go beyond easv sim-
ple pieces and hymns. Far ditl‘erent
however is it with those who in their
youth played or sung even a little.’ I
have been by such many times surprised
and delighted.
The object of lessons and )racfice is
that one may do on may piece afflrsl
sight and study 31 timsclf a di' ‘ult one.
cottfidenf of success and a norm per/brim
once. The study of each piece places in
the memory certain passages and in the
pieces the pupil subsequently meets the
mind quickly siezes similar passages.
An advanced player is then only one
who recognizes in each composition.
much he has previously seenand has more
leisure to analyze whatever of novelty it
may have. Now scales and exercises
usually given pupils aid only in‘ the
slightest degree in the earlier studies.
Therefore it is that I do not give them
to pupils until the first year or later and
then not in the manner laid down in the
iiano methods. for they are valueless.
here are some things which require a
kind of antomatism. in which there can~
not be a special eflort of the will; such
are the tours dc force of virtuosi. Their
scale. their arpeggios. their difficult won-
derful passages must flow from the fin-
gees faster than the most rapid mind
can direct. nay. some times faster than
the mind of an auditor can realize, so
rapid sometimes that the 'mind of the
performer can hardly realize and so rap-
id that one realizes his own perform-
ance with astonishment and surprise.
For such the muscles must be in the
most delicate adjustment, and for such
endless finger exercises, such as will
promote the flexibility of every muscle
are necaaary.
mm 0? PLAYING.
Some 'ecea, uiretobe a in a
full, tit-till): solidafnanner; “glam some
dances and‘ marches. Some require a
sharp, piercing, distinct tone. but this
applies more to abort passages introduced
for contrast. Sons and le
chords require apounding efl’ect. t
all music vocal or In: from
easy. graceful, flown ater. It is nec-
ancgyhyer to acquire
all these modes of playing. It is taper.
ative that a should only use the
latterforthefiratyearand perhapajhe
[\Illli‘.
i‘are for the widow and fatherless. t s-
pecially the fatherless.
.\tlow your children to “dance on
your eye brows“ and still keep your tem-
per.
Listen with patience to the pious cx~
hortntions of men whom you know to
be deep dyed swindlers.
If after these tests your piety remains
with you a comfort giving and soul sat~
isfying presence. delay not your “going
hence“ a Single moment longer than
is necessary. This world is no place for
you. ‘
NOR-“TA LK.
Next meeting of the Court of Burgess-
es will occur Feb. 4th.
The Baptist people Will give an organ
concert. next month.
Frank Slierwtxid‘s love letter remains
uncalled for at the post office. '
This evening Concord Division. S. at
T.. will enjoy an oyster supper.
Services will be held in the First Con~
gregationai church this evening.
The sidewalks are clothed in sawdust
and ashes— just about these days.
Next week Tuesday, Company F will
hold their sociable at their armory.
On Sunday a new time table on the
Denbury 8: Norwalk road went into
effect. '
On Saturday Miss May Darney slipped
and fell on ’the ice. severely spraiuing
her wrist.
The stockholders of .the Lounsbnry &
Bispell Company held their annual meet-
ing on Thursday evening the tenth.
Mr. and hire. Frederick Castle are en~
joyingaprolonged visit from their re
«lastly arrived son—he is just ten days
0 .
Miller. whoa few davs ago dislocated
his ankle by a fall on the icy sidewalk.
is about again as happy and jolly as
ever.
Among thirty or forty competitors
Stat-gee, of Wilton, owned the
fastest at the race in Pudding Lane. on
Tuesday afternoon. ‘
Although a snowy night the Opera
House was well filled with an apprecia.
tire audience on Monday to witness
Mestayer’s Tourists.
“Pudding Lane" is a popular race
c'lurse now. Every day of good sleigh-
it.g the Lane is thickly studded with
racers of all descriptions.
Builder Golding is preparing a an
for resenting St. Paul’s church. Kelsi»
ited a large church in Newark this week
with this object in View.
The contract for tin roofing alarge
wiremill in Georgetown has been ae-
cured Hr. I". W. Ja ni, Jr. He will
require feet of tin do the job.
Some of those who dance don‘t mean
topaytheflddler. 0ftheee the fiddle:-
douldGB.P.andthenhewillnot get
left like our friend did the other night.
ma
(‘ongregzit‘n‘l Church
9— sot 'rn {\‘tlll\\‘.\l.li~ W.
Monday Even‘c. Feb. 4th.
FRANK BEA R l)
SI~ ll.) ICL‘T:
Chalk Talk.
Admission. $5 cts ; Children under ““1““. 1“ l is.
Tickets for sale at I'Laisled‘s drug stores.
Great. Reduction
FURNITURE
D. Stow’s.
.\lain St... opp. Railroad Depot. (up stairs). .
MEATS,
Fruits indignities
FISH.
Old Stand-RAILROAD PLACE ——0pp. Depot.
AVING succeeded to the business and stand of
ll thautrhe Leroy fidimsi I disable. to inforn'ihthe pub—
c t cannaniy ace,evcr'i per-
taining to do Market business]: 3 ng
Meats, Fish, Vegetables,
and Fruits
Qt all kinds in their Susan. at the Lowest Prim.
Orders “saintly delivsrui, A call solicited.
A. B. COLEY.
South Not-walk. Jan. 31. lm. / m
A Milli Worth Hating?!
LNG. 8
Wheeler & Wilson
Slwllll Machine.
The Best Family Machine
in the World.
Wanna-Myanmtheu la onus
“.mmmcuwfi'tbeq. .
D. a. srour’.
‘Ieel‘s Jewelry Store.
M‘s... 17%“
, 7 _ nary . .
.mum._ slim
Washington Martel.
LAUDER‘S BIN-UK.
Hitler's it ltlailiie ll llall
'x-. [1.1. nix an .. .——
I’ronipt .—Xtt vni ion 2
GOODS DELIVERED '1‘” ANY PHINT \\‘I'I‘IIIN
The - City — Iailnits.
Call all Get Ull‘ Prices.
Look Here!
I AM SELLING OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK 0F
25 pr. ct. Below Cost.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Bay's‘fltiitnats, Suits, Eli.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR .
Red Underwear.
At Minced more. to suit all.
Wehave thalamus! can afield tOSell
Boy’s oven-coats $2;
mm‘ 31
wm arc ling
Men’s oven-coats $4.3.
liRY. I‘M-EASE REMEMBER THAT 1
c \miv .\ mum: .mwnrnrxnaxn
.\'l‘.\ \‘itm' Low PRICE. suoi'i.n
Yl n' m-tsnu‘. in marrow: 'rni‘. o1.n
tumor: ix rm: KITCHEN. mm: 1x
ntxn THAT 1 um»: srzviziut.
Kixns .\:\‘n PATTERNS neon
\\‘Illi‘ll Yol‘ c.\.\‘ SELECT. AND .\T
rut: SAME TIMEGEI‘A GUARANTEE
THAT THEY \\'iLL PROVE SATIS~
FACTORY IN EVERY WAY. WILL
xor CHARGE .xxv'rurxc. T0 DE-
LIVERGOODS IN SOUTH NORWALK.
Axn IF Xor CONVENIENT TU COME
l’P—TOWX To onnrn GOODS USE
Tin: TELEPHOXE. use: woun
MORE: SUPPOSE YOU HAVE A Goon
CLOTHES wmeER? IF 301‘. I CAN
SUPPLY YOU AT A Low FIGURE:
11‘ WILL BE A GOOD ONE. TOO.
E. K. Lockwood.
OR\VALI\', CONN.
First. National
MARKET
Cor. Haviland and Main Sis.
1
Having bought this Market of James II. Lace. we
drizzle tsfmfonn the pnblec that we shall keeps full
all I
\
quummus
- —-OF ALL mm.—
PllllL'lllY ail VEGETABLES
MWh-miaingtoa
FIRST-Clihss MARKET
MWnlldtaeh-edtbepfliefl-
Irv-nee
,45 Main Street, Norwalk.
HORSE BLANKETS
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Gemstock Brothers.
Insurance Building, City.
Norwalk Chronicler