r
~:VOL. 14, N0. 38.
-r
9
l
‘- SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1884.
or
WHOLE N0. 71:,
use"...
When from the poi-tan of her paradise
sweet he went forth an exile with and heart.
she lingered at the thrinnlvirred gate in team.
Ami lo the guardian of that Ellen fair.
As on her cheek there came and went the rim
She weeping mourned the harshness of her fate
“ U duvet.“ cried she. “ bitter ls the fate
That drives me from this fairest paradise.
And bids me wear life‘s rue. and not its rosol
Give me one flower to Lu upon my hem
lit-lore l wander through for lands less fair.
«ml drown all visions of my put in tears“
At memory or the wwwanluess of fate.
“ Ah 2“ thought she. " young I am. ‘tls true. anid
.
fair. i
liut shall I find another immdise?" '
'l‘hen turning once again. with trembling hear,
She spake: “ U amp-l. but a rose—one mac 2“
Within the angel‘s breast compassion man
at sight of her sad lace and failing tears.
The while her beauty touched his tender heart.
And knowing well the nit-wry of her into. i
He gave the flower. a rose of paradise.
lhu‘aum' she was so very young and fair.
And since that lime there may he flowers
[tut they must all yield fealty to the rose.
The red. red new that bloomed ln pared
That Eve in exile watered with her wall.
The only human In her cuteness fate.
The one flower in this timer-t or her hear”
fat r
and into every mortars life and heart
There comes some umédn cloudy days
fair.
ll limiters not. to bless and light his far
i
(the ceased. but still flowed last her silent teari:
s strungercametotheplace and asked to
employed about the farm. He was s
ark.unpreposseraing man, with restlea.
neasy ways. and lowering. stealthy looks
mhisdeepeet eyes; but Guy engaged
him. thinking only of the inconvenience of
being short-handed at the time.
I
description had been seen there ; and upon
receiving a reply in the affirmative he look-
ed very much startled. and caused Hermi-
one‘a blood to turn cold in her veins by on.
plaining the cause of his uneasiness
can go and warn Mr. Fellows ?
that he has been followed. The only mfety
lies in not rousing his suspicions until i
strait-jacket can be put upon him."
ly.
a tmgcdy !”
“ Take this with you and give. it to Mr.
Fellows. I‘ is a straight-jacket. “Whisks-l
After they had all set off for the fields a
man drove up to the farmhouse in hot
haste. asking if a person of the stranger's
“ He is an «so-rpm! lunatic. and nearly
killed his keeper to make his way out of the
mud—house. If his frenzy seizes upon him
he will make a bloody record for himself
before the day is over. Is any one here who
It won‘t
answer for me to be seen by him. He knows
no. and it would set him frantic to know
“ I «m 30.” said Hermione. unhesitati‘ng-
” I would do anything to prevent such
A lNASlI (MOTOR LOBBYIST.
he Mauser In Which Mr. Sa- Ward Cea-
dactsd Ills Census-learn o’er-salons.
The business of lobbying has greatly
changed since 1879 and 1873. Before that
date menof social and political influence
were employed to look after business pend-
ing in Congress. Uncle Sam Ward wit!
proud of the title. Rex Vestibuli. But in
reality Sam was only a genial. enjoyable old
man. entertained handsomely in a va-
riety of ways. He studied the peculiarities
of the leading men in both houses. and if
they had any whims and notions that could
be legitimately gratified the old man
made it his business to gratify them. Some
were fond of the table. and L'ncle Sam fed
them. Occasionally a few Were. literary in
their tastes, and here the many-sided old man
was strongest It. they loved rare books, he
furnished them though his friend. Bernard
Quaritch. of Imdon. He could tickle the
fancy and please the vanity of the poetical
with neatly turned complimentary verses.
The lovers of hue Ii ors-t.he wiuebibbers.
the brandy drinkers. e whiskey guulen
—Sam could cater to after a fashion that
would bring him right into their very hfitfl
of hearts. Uncle Sam never dealt in base
bribes—that he left to the common herd.
3v
w. ti
ut'l
.. . m... 3....“ u“ pun...“ u. .:.. .mr. ,
Auli though the after years may bring lint train
'l'h ll moment‘s pleasun‘ is of paradise.
.
tI won-irons me of love. most pmxiug fair.
\\ h «h er our rite in earthly p trmiiw
\.r.mi ih ll our teats be Liewaliops in thy limrt
i , - on J]. (write. in Harper‘s Magazine.
THE FORGED ORDER.
'I‘lr~ motor of Ilriar Hedge Farm stood
ilwrglwifully apart from the place where his
young cousin was l.l\‘lilL( his face and hands
at tin lry-lrant. which had been placed in
tin summcr kitrln-u for the convenience of
llu‘ llll'll in the bu\_\' Season.
Swine unpleasant thing had happened.or
Guy l"- ll-~\t‘H‘ frank face would not have
“um allrll .l pv-rpll \ul. uneasy look. \t
Incl In still. illlll‘ll)‘ '
“ I ‘\l\lt In \llt‘tlk to )‘i‘ll. Innis.“
“ \‘r .. tiny." aimti rrl Louis. in u start-
l. «1 twin of one. for tiuy's manner was so
unlike bi». uni xl one that It forcboded trou-
I-ir b! a mic kunl. though what it could be
u... .l lbllrftlr'. ll.i.l he hurt himself? or had
lll\ pvt cull gt llir‘ lamw 1‘
.. sum. rim-o uuplcrwuit has happened.
ll- rmmm '.-. bank book i.» gone. and they tell
~u-x. .u llu‘ bank. that the money was drawn
3. \It cl ‘5 by in mm “liq had an order pui.
[Ii-rum; to be signed l‘yiut‘.“
“ hour the «\lllx‘lals’ t the bank are very
V ‘ilh‘bNx or the hand“ ting must have been
.I u-ml Illill.lllu|l|. Hall
I- \‘llwll In flu: people
can‘t be much pro-
positing in them. if
er person‘s money
\n.‘t patmnire them
men in."
cult to be guarded
‘ e name appended to
L i i~ \delll pe It .t~'?.'.'».viuu'é¢~ of my
i . .l‘i-h. that I lilyselfwuubl tint detect
the \llllt'lt nee. In this your work 1'“
As Louis lnokml at the page of fmdscap
which “as ll“ltl toward him. and which was
scribbled mm with various names. aumng
wlnvb was that of Guy Fellows. he first
tnruml rm] and their I‘M!“ For Louis was
very mprrt with his pen. iliul was always
copy me .p cum u~ of peculiar handwriting
wlm-lt fell in his way.
“ In. it lali.1l.\‘."ll~
it is so i .u} to get an
out. It xtnlu‘ mvl
much oil it my ship
" I‘wl‘gl 1y
l:; til.\t I \‘.
sold. “llh it lil‘th‘
rill-rt to trll the truth. no math r what might
be tln- comm-lilo lit“. ‘. l'oi‘ like u lightning
llash he r-alir. ‘. \\ll.tl «brunt “as harming
nl‘rr llllll :\ \\nl\r‘ Mic than was flu“ fill'll‘tl
§\\l‘lil will. \l hall ilm ..tvuul Honor-lea in
ol-b n lilllt'. for that only iueuaccd life. and
this. at “but lllll it inll strike it lilUlV' :' For
all lli\l.llil lu‘ stood as flu-ugh dual]. l....k_
lug l.) lukly into (luy l-‘elluws‘ troubl...‘
Lee; linu bu llrrxu himsclf impulsively
lip m hix kin r .x before him.
“ I aim n-lw. It looks l-snlly. (‘uugiu GllV.
but don‘t palge ill: by appearances; judire
inc by uh ll you know of me since we have
been tl-gvllu'r. Iln you think any one who
knew in 1' would h no a hand in robbing
Ill-nuanc- '1' No. not even if he were an so-
coiuplidml thief. far less a. man whose only
wealth Ilse. in his good name I“
‘ I licllvvo you. lmuis. even in the face.
of C‘illt'uU0 which would convict you in a
court of justice. I have felt all along that
you were innocent : and. soc here 3"
As tiny Follow spoke he held up the
paper which had been given as an order for
the money. and let Hours compare the brief
form signed With his name with the pun.
tier-Sheet which lie ll‘lxl— acknowledged as
his work. Then he turned, and lifting a lid
from the t‘imlf-evtut't‘. put the dangerous
document in and watched it catch fire and
then burn to ashes.
Guy Fellowa._ although scarcely thirty.
five. had already come into a line. inherit-
ance by the death of his father. He was I
practical farmer. and also what some people
consider a visionary one. That is. he was
always trying any new experiment which
might emninend itself as an improvement
upon obbfashioned ways.
Loni.- Carmichael was a second cousin.
who had been taken under his protection
after the death of his parents lie had been
with him now about four years, and al-
though somewhat dreamy and unprsetical.
had grown very dear to his generous kins-
Ihan. '
Another inmate of the family was Hermi-
one Alleyus. the orphan ward of Guy Fel-
lows. She was two years younger than
Louis. but Iookcdto be his equal in age. as
hewea slender and boyish—looking. while
Hermione w of tall and stately propor-
tions. But her playful ways. and merry.
laughing face were still essentially child-
like.
In his secret heart Innis cherished the
hope that. sometime in the far future. he
might win her love when he should have at-
But Hermi- -
hined to fortune and to fame.
one wee quite an heiress for a country-bred
girl. and he was too proud to let her know
of his love unless he could meet her upon
equal ground
RomhsdGuybeenls-ncbleinhis
trustingeuercsity. Incl-would have been
erubedsethecuth'withahame. Asltwu,
iteauedhimtoelsvatehieeoulin intothe
handhhlflqauddetoriuinedhimtore
him.
Itwaaquitaahsg time before he had
is desired chance. but it some at last.
W'MwW‘mM died-Into
pdbllmahmldsrtothewheeldayeftel
Wade‘hhuuagoodzunphllou
smilhysqurulavswlhofwwlth
bleach-owing“ Hones could
.flcbhdthe ranked [rain with more
“he. Itwsbdorethsfime
“m and reaping menisci took
_, ammudm.mu¢m-
biannual-akiwavittothe scene
dkmmmm
'b‘emhh-lumwithseeoh
m beverage nib which h
the truth about the man to him. and tell
him to watch his opportunity and take hiir
by surprise.“
She reached the place. and catching he:
guardinn‘a eye. motioned him to come to
her : and. in a few frightened whispers.
told him the danger that threatened him.
Some instinct must have attracted tb .
lunatic‘s attention and conveyed to his mind.
the idea that they were speaking about him :
for. with a wild cry. he brandished the
scythe he held in his hand with threatening
gestures and shouts of frenzied fury. Then
he started toward them. Louis had stopped
Iork a moment previous. and was abou‘
hail wag. between his cousin and the mad-
man. Looking up. upon hearing the dis
cordant yells. he saw at once that Guy‘s life
was in danger. and. throwing himself direct-
ly in front of the madman. caught him
about _thc~waist and clung to him. making
himself as much of a dead weight n possi-
ble. The swinging scythe described a mad
circle in the air. and then it descend“!
upon Louis. giving-him a fearful cut in tin
thigh. lint by this time others had rcaehca‘.
them. and the lunatic was overpowered by
numbers and secured.
Louis. lli‘Wv‘Yt‘l‘. lay like one dead
trail \I by the slwck. and with the
puurm; from his ghastly wound.
could be y
‘inm.
l‘lt‘t'Ml
ball-x: it
;.. iiml {\t tiller. ll“ : . l‘l bleed lb
draihi but where were ibc cloths to apply
to it lwtore a messenger could be sent to the
[arunhouse 1‘
This lllli‘slit‘ll was soon answered. Hermi—
one win: dressed in a dainty gown of em~
broidered white linen. with a mantle of the
same material over her shoulders. She tore
this in pieces. and. kneeling by him. ap~
plied one after another to his wound as
each in turn became wet with blood. llcr
white hands were colored crimson. and her
drosv was spotted with . e same cusangulued
hue —bul she faltcre‘l not. She. who had
Always before fult faint. even at the sight of
blood. new uutliucliiugly played the part of
dlll‘tli on until more skilled help could or
five."
In these terrible moments Hermione ilm‘
learned her heart‘s secret. Without Louis
the whole world would lit‘lii‘r'lul‘lll be as
nothing to her.
For long days afterward the youth's life
trembled in the balance. but at last his
naturally strong constitution triumphed and
ho begun to mend. tiny and llt‘i‘llllnlit‘ were
rarely absent from his bedside. and one day
Imuis surprised them by saying with a fal-
tering voice. while his pals lips parted in
half smile :
“ t‘ousin Guy. we are even. One good
turn deserves another. You aavul my repu
tatiou. and I rather think you would huvl
been a dead man now if it hadn‘t been fo
rue. It‘s~ \vullll ones while to earn a fellow's
gratitude. isn‘t it I“
“ What does he mean ? Is his mind wan-
dering 2'“ asked Hermione. looking Iron.
one to the other. with surprised eyes.
" lie is thinking of the bank-book you
loaf. Hermione. lie was afraid I would cou—
neet him with the forgery on account of his
fancy for copying signatures.“
“ What a silly boy i I would as soon im-
agiue an angel from heaven could do such
a thing as you. Innis." and Hermione tool
ale poor. pale hand and kimed it. bright
tears falling uprn it as she did so. in spite
of her efiorts at self-control. " And I am
sure Cousin Guy never once thought of it.
did you '1“ turning almost fiercely toward
her guardian. “ If you did I would never
forgive you I“
Guy smiled. Her indignation was so
shildishly impulsive that it took away the
sting of her words. Then, too. he did not
demrvc It. _
" Gently. Hermione.“ he said. “ or you
may hurt Louis‘ feelings. You won‘t hear
Cousin Guy scolded, will you. boy l“
But Louis made no answer. He was for
the moment oblivious of the presence or
the existence of any one but Hermione.
Her agitation had betrayed her secret to
him. andhe was so exultautly. recklessly
happy that he recited not of anything out.
sideof the one blissful fact that his love
was returned by Hermione. I
“ I see. ‘Tis the old. old story." said
Guy. gravely but kindly; and he took Her-
mione‘s hand and placed it within Louis‘.
“ and I will now leave you alone to settle
matters between you. merely saying tr, you.
Louis. that the Upland Farm '5. yours. and
thatI shall secure to you the funds with
which to carry it on succeafully. As you
aid. alittle while“. ‘Ouegoodturn do
serves mother ;‘ and! thus prove the truth
of the «lags. You proved it previously in
what was almost your death.“
Asaoonulpuiswas fully recovered. he
and Hermione were married. ‘ .
Itwasnotuntil several years later that
the truth about the lost bunk-book came
out. Ithdbesahft carols-ly upon the
unobservedentsunestotbehmhsduolsn
ltand.atthesarncthne.hadpiekedupone
«W‘Mce-papers. thinking that'it
would serve to aid him in drawing the
money.ashe hada confederate who was
haudyeuoughwithhispeutotake advan-
hgedthewhfluyfelhws‘hand-
writing.
“0mm.
eonsofold John White?"
in m”
prettygoodmau.‘
detest
Wndathlef. who hd gained.
Anetmiterwhowssinoneefths upper
eountiesoftheStateafewday-ssgomet a
friendofwhornhs luquired about cabin
dbemudfinallyasked: “Wheelie-
“om John?
Whyhejoiuedthegrestmajerltyayeara
"Ah! too bad. He was a
“Two-estate”
hibernate-y." Team-Duns”
"MMWMMW
no {\WW 'kATl 7'76 ’avu’r‘cevorcupifrnyw
to the brains or the stomach. He was an
accomplished gentleman experienced in the
practical affairs of life. He had been brought
up to trade in his youth. had travelled and
wandered everywhere in mature life. The
best story Uncle Sam ever told me about
himself was how he learned in three weeks
to speak an Indian dialect. lie was the
owner of a ferry in California. as I recollect,
running it himself. He made a bet with a
miner that he could learn any Indian speech
in three weeks. An old Indian chief liv-
ing near Sam‘s cabin knew all the dialects
of the Califoniia tribes. Of course. he um
fond of firwwater. Sam supplied him in
limited quantities or just suilicicut to warm
up his old heart and loosen his tongue. and
then plied him with questions. “ It was
just a question of memory and flexibility of
tongue.“ said l‘nclc Sum. “ In less than
three weeks I could have made myself un-
dcistood by any Indian in California.“
The old man‘s ctr-mu: poll“ was his inti-
mucy with leading Senators. There were
some of them who loved royal goal brandy
and the \cry best that could be tonal in
the world l‘nelc Sam would provide. Ilc
“'le not lavish with it. He knew too lii‘lt‘l
to “rate such precious stuff even on 111- tux
bran ly epicures of the Senate. lIc rev rv
ed the choicest article to warm tln ir obllurate
heart: when he wanted particularly to go!
their attention. He always studied care
fully the subject he wanted to lllk‘l‘r‘sl them
in. and lli'l-li‘ his plums in a terse. upturn:-
mntic way that would interest and amuse
them. “it one occasion a friv nd of mine
was fortunate enough to be presented with a
couple of bottles of old .\Ionon_.:.iln-I.t whis-
key bottled in lei“. The legend w as that
the rye from which it was made grcw on
the lilllr‘ublcs of Western I'cuuvylmma in 1“-
2“. 1‘0 .3“ \‘ I'llt‘lt‘ Sam it lltsli‘ of one bul-
tle. and after sipping the oily Ibllb'f‘ and
smacking his lips a few llllloa he made my
friend tell him where and how he got the
stud. Nothing would do but he must have
the unopened bottle. .\ few Week" afteiu
ward lily friend received two cases of choice
old Madeira. with a note from l'nelo &-un.
laying : “ 'l‘liat bottle of o1 l rye got me
the two votesl u1‘t‘lltkl in the Senate.“—
lllia’il'ugwu (,‘oi-rsflumfuics of the 1”“?ka
phia Times.
THE. GREAT PARIS DETECTIVE.
Il- Rlacc. the Chief of Public Safety. the
tlrlllnal of Local-q.
The terror of the Paris evil-doci- is five
feet in his stockings. Ilia actc de naimnnce
leclarcs him to be forty-eight years old. but
he looks younger. although the close—crop-
ped auburn board I! streaked with grey and
his furelock has been taken off by time. He
has candid blue eye . scarcely concealed by
rimlcss glasses. a straight nose and a well-
formed mouth. with a magnificent set of
teeth. The appearance of hi. Mace is a
decided contradiction to the preconceived
idea of a detective. The first floor room in
which he sits plainly shows, however. the
owner‘s profeaion. The faded photographs
on the wall. the portraits of criminals. the
keys. the black velvet mask of Madame Lo-
gras, with a large glove which belonged to
the same interesting personage. go to make
up n veritable museum of evidence by which
crime may be traced to its primary cause.
The same remnrk would apply to the objects
that literally crowd the shelves of an enor.
moan cupboard with glass doors behind the
comfortable arm chair of the Paris Chief of
Public Safety. repellent he slmiles of indi—
viduals of both acne, a yard or so of whip-
cord. armall and murderous-looking steel
hammer. little wooden trays filled with false
some. a formidable though miniature array
of burglar‘s tools in tiny ivory boxes not
unlike them used for males. a reduced
model of the gallows flanked by another one
of the guillotine, these are but a hundredth
part of the bricks-bran of crime that stares
at the visitor in this melodramatic cabinet.
They are some of the pieces do convictions
which )1. Mace has obtained at the yearly
sale. “ They‘ll be nice little mementoes of”
the past when I retire. which I mean to dc
shortly." my! )1. Macca- he points than
out and calmly tells the tales connected
with them. “ I rtean to growl-uses and do
a little bit of fishing." continues the eas.
todian of Paris safety. “ After thirty years
of hard work. during which I have not had
timettueadauosel. Ithinklamfalrly en.
titlodtosholidayforthe remaindo .9! my
mum 1mm 17m ‘
HOW Till HINISTBII SHAVE-
“ILMourlinisterto Austria never
~allowaabarbertotoueh his face.” said a
knightdtherasurinflineinuati recently.
“He never wears aboard. and alwayl
shaveshiunelf. Hehssanasortmentcfe
dosenorflftesnrasore. Heirs crank on
hmbjectcfbuylngrasun. Hebe-given
medirectlmstubuyfuhimarasor when.
everlnndagoodne. no matter what it
cost. Justbehrehedsrtedfor Vienna I
soldhiraasheflsldblsdsfcrtls. Butyou
achttoseehimsbave. nativity-mun
morningpaperbrmghttchisrce. betas
hegetsap. inhumane-heinous into
“Mohawk-m are
danglingbehindhimhsssisuhls shark;
nwaadlflhers hi broad. smiling face.
'l'heuhesdjushthempsudsn and again
SCIENCE IN WHAT W! “T-
he Ens-e0
of the Physlehus’ bated
Advice on Blot.
We eanimagine alhoughtfulnan poring
over the half-doses articles of food on his
plate at dinner and trying to recollect the
component parts of each : “ This is a
potato: it. has 75 per cent. of water and 15
per cent of starch. Starch is turned into
sugar by the act of mastication; therefore a
potato. in reality. is nearly all water and
sugar. Thislscabbage; itcontains‘92 per
cent. of water and 4 per cent. of starch.
and, therefore. it also must be nearly all
sugarand water. Baa sucree may not be
so very contemptible after all. (This is
mutton; it contains 44 per cent. of water.
the rest is fibrin and album. representing
22 per cent. of nitrogenous and 14 per cent.
of carbonaceous food with some mineral
stilts." If this kind of thing went on
throughout dinner. we fear the contempla-
tive man would be but a dull companion to
his neighbor. who. if she is not learned.
will out and drink with .- WP! wutempt
of science; or. in the alternative. the con-
versation might turn upon per centsgee.
which would. perhaps. be an improvement
upon some topics not infmuhntly discuss-
ed. but whether it were interesting or not
,,--;,, - 7,). n
perament of the parties The man whc
could follow the rule ought to be happy if
not beautiful for ever. for would he not
know all about the constituent parts of his
body. and all about its nourishment ? Has
he not in his mind {without diagnnus) all
the percentages of everything? We cannot
conceive that he could ever suffer fmm in-
digestion. and that alone. means long life
and happinem. The general plincipbe
upon which the dietetic value of food is
calculated are the same in all the treatises.
Nitmgenous food forms flesh ; carlnumceutls
food gives heat. Sonic frauds. like milk.
which is recognized as model food. 'couzbiui
both qualities in about the proper propor-
tions. Advocating an entirely \‘egclurinl
dlt‘l for mankind in these days is but crying
in the wildernrni. It is very desirable it
know that ccrtnin vegetable foods. or com-
binalions of vegetable foods. contain as
much strength-pixulucing material as beef
or mutton at half the cost. and the i‘vutlllt‘l’
and the oftencr this is pmached into the
miudsof the working classvs the lwtilr:
but Dr. Newman goes very farhfirld “hen.
\n a collection of “ Essays on Diet.“ he
Junta of the land tenure of I‘higlmnl. (lire
of Ills arguimnls is that the «lru.:r.l for
meat enhances its price. This cm wing. -
landowners and farmers to graze cattle in-
simd of to grow corn. thereby redu~ .r..: the
demand for agricultural labor and \ll‘ltlll‘u
the laborers into Increasing the Mn .. ly too
dense [mpiilation of the town. He also
argues that there is great waste in the pro.
ems of fuming land occupied in the growth
of cereals into lelilg land. for the cereals
would support three times as many )vatlllg
as the cattle ; and he states that the quantity
of meld used in Cincinnati to feed pig]
would have grate four times as far in feed
in; mankind.
TRE COMING GIANT-
Somc two weeks ago the cmwd of loiter-
us who infest the foot of Market street wcre
struck dumb with amazement at the sight
of a colossal individual emerging from the
ferry gate. Ilcfon- any one of the crowd
had recon-roll from their instuiiishniellt the
giant ualkcd lpmily towards the next slip
and got on board the I‘etaluiua bwtt. The
crowd hung around the landing for some
time waiting for the rest of the circus. but
were disammiutcd. audit was soon ascer-
tained that the Gullah was all alone. Specu-
lation was rife as to who or what he was.
Ills height was variously caimated at from
eight to twelve feel. A Federal . oillcer
stated [suitivcly that it was Chang. the Chi-
nese giant. who had slipped in at some way
port in disguise. so as to beat the restriction
act. An Examiner reporter solvtsl the lll)‘§«
tery yesterday. At a Sansomc street hotel
he discovered the mammoth. or. as he might
be more aptly termed, the baby giant. llis
name is Thomas Robinson. and he is but
seventeen years old. Ills height is seven
feet in his stockings. and he is still grow-
ing. llc was born in East Canada. and has
always worked on a farm. lie never rode
on a railway until he left home, some two
months ago. Ills parents are Irish. his
father being nearly six feet high. Ilc states
that he never attracted any attention at
home. because nearly all the men there are
six feet over. lie had no idea he was a
wonder until he reached Chicago. where be
attracted considemblc notice. Ilia weight
In 200 pounds. and he would be taller if he
did not turn up so much at the feet, which
are of immense pmportioint. In answer to
a question as to what also of boots he wore
he replied gmnl-nalruedly. “ I don‘t know
exactly; the shoemaker at Omaha said the
next site was the boot box.“ lie has a
I/plcasant face, blue eyes. and is apparently
very intelligent. Ilia arms are of immense
length. but the hands are comparatively
small. On being asked to take “ some-
thing " he called for sods-water. saying that
he did not like whisky. because he might
get‘mtoaquarrelandfallonsome one. A
suggestion thrown out by the ‘barkecper
that he train to meet. Sullivan called forth
the remark. “\Vell. I ain‘t so bed with the
gloves as you may think.“ He has had
many oflers to join travelling shows. bdt he
says he would prefer to work on a fun-
Sun Mm More. '
BROHCO SAH-
Speaking about cowboys, Sam Stewart,
known from Iontana to Old Hexioo as
Bronco Sam.wsstheehief. Eisspecial de-
lightwsstobreakthevuulikeheart of the
viciomwildponyoftheplsin. and mains
hhntheses-vantofinsn.
Theremybejoyinawildgsllopm
theboundle-plainninfheeripmorning.
onthebaekofafleetbronco;but when
youreturnwithyourribs stickingthrongb
yomveshandnndthatyour nimblesteed
hurcturnedtotowutwohoursaheadofym,
thereisatingeofsaduaahoutitall.
BronecSain.hcwever., made a specialty
ofdm‘ngalltheridinghhnself. newould-
u‘tnterinto any companies aud.sllow
thehouetoridehini.
Inareekle-mo-ent he clued it hot
tendolhrsthathecouldmountandrlde a
wild'I‘exsnsteer. 'I‘heucueywuputup.
That settled it.‘ 8am never took water.
'l‘hhwastrueinsdouble sense. Womb.
climbed the emu-bar of the corral-pk.
andsskedtheotbsthoyetnturu cu their
best“.laiqu‘lof0aeeusburyrules.
Astheatserpuedom. flan slid down
andwrappedthosepsrefihefieallepdhfi
around that W, “horned
Mandherodehinfill the W
snhaslfelldowueuths‘buhlo gen. ran
hihetudtnsgueoiaereufisbtushd
mmhbflwufl'vehasslhd‘
MW , musli-
'THB STREETS 0F TOKIO.
Thestieetsforthemostpartaie narrow.
and hem from morning till night with
humanity. Thercare no regulations. ap-
parently, such as those embodied in the
local ordinances of most American cities,
whereby accident may be pieventcd or the
longevity of public improvements promot—
ed. Heavy teamsare driven at a terrific
speed over shaky wooden bridges. The
large number of bridges, together with the
rough usage, discourages the municipality
from making proper repairs. and there are
always a great many condemned and closed
bridges in the city. There are apparently
no sidewalk ordinances. and this is account-
ed for ordinarily by the fact that there are
no sidewalks to regulate. Every manner of
liberty is taken with the streets instead.
when the sidewalks are thus wanting.
Themes! incongruous spectacle is that
afforded by the presence of street—airs here
—--a feature peculiar to the capital city
alone. Likeall the foreign improvements
here. the street-car lines are English in
style; the cars having four or six wheels
and running upon tracks provided with a
groove for the wheel flanges. The driver!
and conductors are, of course. Japanese.
dressed in European clothes, but never
The con-
J. R. BAYHOND.’
Blllllllll' llllll Uflllll‘ll‘lfll‘,
Work done by the Day or 00-
tract
Shop foot of Franklin St. near entrant:
to nursery. P. O. Box 617. 404i!
P A. 'I' E N '1‘ S.
A. I. ll 00STER,
Attorney - at - Law,
(Late examiner 1'. 3. Patent Office.)
Orr-lets: datihlain Street. Cor. Fairfleld Avenue,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Having had eight years rxpericnce in this busincs
I am prepared to give my [a-rz-‘onal attention to all
matters relating to Patents before the l‘. S. Patent
Office and the «runs. Trademarks and Labels rog-
istrrl‘d. Foreign patents procami. Have a SKI-It'd
draftrrnan in my office. and a resident awn-late in
Washington. D. C. Send a sketch. or better still.
cad in person. tint-1y
$56A week at home. ficutiit fmxl‘ay absolutely
sure.Xo riskihpital not required. Reader. if
you want business at which person: of either
sex. young or old. can make great pay all the time
they W‘ltwith absolute certainty. vrrite for lllflirlb
leis to II. Hanan-r a: 00 . Portland. Heine. est-u
C. B. DeKLYN,
Baker Cnnfentinner
'I.
q
BENEDICT FRANCIS,
Teacher of Violin.
Instr. furnished for all occasions. Andrea
CITY IIOTEL. - SO. NORWALK.
6'3» ti .
Richard Welton,
Teacher of the Voice and Piano.
P. 0. BOX 172.
So. Norwalk, Ct.
634-“.
Dr. McGonegal.
—(lFFI(‘B AND REHDKSCB;
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
’ NORWALK. CU.\'.\'.
0fiicr~‘:Ellnrv~l'iitil 9 am 2 from I to 3. and 7 to
31310sz}:
162 Kain Street.
3 p_m.: 8 ads) s~2 to t p.rn.
R?“
w. STKNAPP,
A R C 11 I T F: C? T .
Is now prepared in make plans and ificaiions
and superiors-nil the construction of ildings.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Orricz—Lsuder‘s Block. river (‘iiy National Rank.
\t‘ashingtou 5L. So. Xorvvaik. I’. 0. Box 81. TIM
munication by telephone. if we
§uulh gammu gun}? .
Gowns niacin-Ens, Preprlet
OFFICE IN “W” Bundl-
Euxanu Stunt.
OseYun....$s.ooisixlosm..
‘ 811mm Corns, 5 Can-rs.
rms STRICTLY in animals. ’
Tens of Advertising: ,
nun lin. 2iu.”8:ia.‘.4‘in._3(c§._rfl- 1",.3
I'vv’k.siqu 3200 33m 9m $500 3'." T'?‘
159313)}: 523 no see , ~
75o: 550.350 Lee use
s 00:35:) in no “90379.3:-
9'm’ism ismfizso-‘Lssico on
norm so fish‘s—fit :
m.
Ian-rages' “nihilism
Local Nouns 15 cents prelim.
nxxaduwmmumm-a”
“Gleam
’Tilvri: - TABLE
annex. Y. 1n. 6 I. I.
‘ "gloom net.
{.56 a. in 1.21 a... Vast
2:3 .. ”3
5.50 “
(.17 “
doctors carry ancient-looking leather sat
chcls strapped over their shoulders from
which they sell tickets to all pascagers. to
be collected at the door as the passengers
quit the car. There are no bells on the
horses. but a horn hangs by the side of the
driver and the latter energetically touts it as
his horses dash along at a breakneck speed
down the street. Although these Japanese
pooh s are abused shamefully in order to
make them attain u speed satisfactory to
the driver (there are no humane societies in
I‘okio‘. the cars will stop sometimes for h 11
minutes at u crossing while the conductor
and driver wait for an imaginary load of
lauwugers without thc least concern or im-
lk‘lllellt‘t‘.
It is a source of terror to the bravest per
son to rblu by any mode of conveyance
down some of flu-so narrow 'I‘okio streets.
Every coach and other vehicle carries a
horn in order to keep people on the look-
out. and thc streets are an interminable
erush of surges. cars. ginrikishas and port-
able groceries. Not-kudos are frequent
and Nlillt‘llltlx'n tll3.iull't'll\‘. The street—car
lines pnxfc.» to b no tltllll’lt trucks running
to the suburbs of ll} .u-nu and .\.\lhll§il. but
“1v sirn is .m- frv pa utly so narrow that
they h:~.\e In it low to utlc and even then
run quite cloxe to the llullsr‘i' Ni» Fm;-
0300 1);..irt. ..
FEMALE TENACITY OF LIFE-
It appears from the gathered statistics of
the world that women have a greater tenaci-
ty of life than men. Nature worships the
female in all its varieties Among insects
the male lwrislns at a relatively earlier
.K‘rll"‘. In plants the scuimatc blossoms
die earliest and aw produced on the weaker
limbs. Female qua-Irlilwtls Iii“ c more eu-
dnrancc than lli‘tlr‘S. In the human nee.
despite the intellectual and physical st rength
of the man. the woman endures longest.
and will bear pain to which the strong man
succumbs. Zymotic diseases are im -re fatal
tc males. and more male cliildrcu die than
females Dcverga asserts that the propor-
tion dying suddenly is about 100 worm-u to
“no men ; Low in the l‘uilcrl States in mu
committed suicide. to 2!?- wnnu-u. lutem~
pcrauce. apoplexy. gout. hydrocepbalus.
meetioiis of the heart and liver. scrofula.
paralysis. are far more fatal to males tluu:
females. Pulmonary consumption. on the
other hand. is more deadly to the latter.
Females in cities are more prone to con-
suniptiou than in the country. All old
countries not disturbed by emigration have
a great majority of females in the popula-
tion. In royal families the statistics show
more daughters than sons The Hv-bmiw
colored man is exceptionably short lived.
The married state is favorable to prolongs.
tion of life among women. Dr. Ill-ugh pro:
claims that there are from 2 to 6 per cent.
more males born than females. yet there are
more than 6 per cent. of females in the liv-
ing populations. From which statistics we
conclude that all women ought to marry.
and that as men are likely to become so
scarce they cannot be sufficiently prised by
the other sex.
rus enium's “THIRTY.”
The printers of a newspaper oflicc have a
significant. term for nearly everything con-
nected with their trade. They speak to an
extent in a language common to them
selves: and the novice or the apprentice
hasflrsttolearn thalanguageofthe print-
ers. and next the language of the types.
Among the words peculiar to the craft. the
word “ thirty " is perhaps most often used
and possessed of the mod- meaning. “ Thir-
ty“ is the end. It is what “ dais” 'u to a
book or death to an individual. When
“ thirty “ is melted. the weary compositor
drops his stick. The day‘s work is done.
How the term originated nobody seems to
know, but from the printer it has fallen to
the editor. and become a portion of the
education of the telegraph Operator who
handles pm reports. The last page of
“ copy “ from the editordn-chief bears the
” thirty." which indicates that the thoughts
concerningthenewacfoneday have been
presentedasfullyssrnaybe; thclestprocf
tromthcproofresdertellsthestory in the
appended “ thirty " that his day‘s work i
done; the “thirty“ from the city ‘editor
denotes the completion of the record of the
city‘s daily life, and the “ thirty“ on the
manifol' dimperreceivedfromthe telegraph
operator conveys the informafiou first the
story of its waking hours is finished.‘ -
Ono’s: Ropebh‘out. '
____________._______
THE PARS“? WAS TOO LATE.
'I‘hegauthadbeen drawn in. tin
linueutolandallthenmprepub
tionshadbeenmade for the departure of
the steamer Tangier from her wharf '3
Onaneock. Vs.. onWednesday mommg‘ on
herup-trip.whenayoungnnn. closely
followedbyalady,wasseenmskmg‘ for
thetaudingwitkhsltystrides. The gang.
plankwasagaiuput out and the couple.
forbresth. boarded the m.
Thsvenelhsdmovedolabouta hushed
yankwhsnan elderly man came rubble
downtothewharf,geetiuilatlngwildlyaud
mummyamm
boat. 'l'he‘eouple.whohad_made nah a
2‘: Main St... Nonvslk~ at Washington St.. (‘ity.
Choice
Of My Own Manufacture. a St-ccxalty.
Ice~Cream, Charlotte is Rune,
Etc. Eta. furnislml at Short Soil“:
Con feet ionery
679M!
THE BUSINESS Is DONE
Where you can always are the t‘nuw d. that i> at
Hunt & Zelufi’s
“mere _\o=.i can aluavs flinl any lliiiigiuaFlist-
Clive Harkrf.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Clams and Lobsters.
AT THE om) STAND
68 Washington St.
James it”. t‘avanagh,
FIRST-CLASS
Artist in Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
Cl.
Keep 0001 i”
- l‘-\ l‘aTl\i. ‘
IPA R'l‘tlls‘
Celebrated Challenge ICC-Clflalll.
AllSOLI'I‘ICLY l‘l‘IlI‘I.
it) cmi‘sa Ql'AllT.
10 CE) TS A l’ LATE.
:9." I‘nrhes supplax‘: a: the I.m\c~i llai: ~.
C. If. IVA Ik'I‘O I S.
ML'SIt‘ II.\I.L Ille‘K.
It“. “all 5!.. . South Norwalk. RC1
“J. r. Peckwell. "
7 James‘ Block. “'atrr $3..
Norwalk. Conn.
l‘uxim unable to manufacture
HARN‘ESS
South Norwalk.
woman is exceptionably long lived: “‘RQ‘ui‘ullitnlr‘WlllllaPJt‘t‘t‘Ilt‘x‘l'llS.I liau- lrtkv‘l: my
“privy uLullt‘ Hf ‘lli‘ nltlt~l and Lara-st islabihli-
lilt’llls m Illt‘ elcllt' for the will of
Harness Saddles. llaltoi‘s. Sur-
cing‘lcs. Collars. &c.
Fine Harness To Order.
As usual. at the old stand. “here I will keep .‘| n13.»
lar lme of “ups. Soon-ms, t‘liamois. likmktts.
llnla‘s. Feul Btu». Traveling Bags &c.
”unrififiriini‘criox is“
MILhINERY!
MRS: W. FAWGETT,
No. 3 James“ Bkl‘li. Water St. NORWALK.
No 73 Main SL. 50. NUIflVALK.
—WILI. SELL HER -
Lilli 3106K if fillllllfll‘l
a‘l‘ FOST. for the. Balance of the firearm.
Sowis Iberian-to go; a Lovely trimimd ha: at
half price. \Vhite Straw Bonnets. triinmnl :n \‘vl—
\eiand mull. sin»; nutrimmed only the: Pine
Milan bars. 25“.. reduced from l.25: tine lot of
tint-.inxarivvl Hilana. 313:5. n and from $2 50:
so Sh fi hats. at 25c. trimmed in Hull. 75o;
(‘in‘dren‘s School hails. from L50. to 75¢: full line
of ostrich sze at «Rx; Flo“ ers at Ll: and 251‘. a
spray; Ostrich Plumes. $1.50: full line of Satin
Ribbons. at 101‘. per yd: full line of Velvet Ribbons.
209. Ier yd.: a full line of Ladiux‘ l‘ndcrvn‘ar.
whlc will be sold very cheap Give us a all. and
judge for yourself. No trouble to show goals.
Mrs. W. Pawcett.
Cnnsnmnflvuanullenmatics
Do You Want Relief?
‘ Ifetch call your_attcntmuto
VIN ICLAN 1).
Which has been established. It is loaded on the
highest known point in the (‘elt'l‘fllltfld
Pine E. 681013.
wrun—
SOUTH.
Therein No Halarisi Roth‘s! Nocause forbe-
hairy.
MINERAL “WATER
0f RanXedIdnal We.
none! “sax-ed.
._1- o.
’Consumptivesl Rheumatics l
Broken Constitutions!
human! totutthemerlts
ofwhatwedahn ' climate.
Round Trip Tickets
Anhedlthym
”G. 5. NORTH,
lllllfllllfllllllllll Pllllllllll‘llllll.
Photographers’ lair-rials.
If and t3 “'athlnzlou $1.. Sn. NorwaLk. i'iNf
68 A 8:61 .—;6i<r i=3,
- DEXTIST._
LAYDER‘S BL'K. ~ “'ASIIIEUTON ST.
Appominn me Can be made by T. Bey-hone.
use :ltllllil‘flrlt‘n‘tl for the paimcs~ extinction rf
full]. 676
w. u. uranium,
54 Main Street. Ely‘s Building.
South Sui-walk. (‘1 .
Practical Plumber.
Steam and iii-1
~lraiii Fl‘ftf“ >1
bra- prt 1.} at‘
For: \lwalvr ‘n I‘luml-ir and
. and ti.» Fixlllh't. Jul)-
; this if.
Julius Baker.
BTAIR BUILDER,
I\ 12- ' “3.7: 1:
sul'Tll Ni‘ll‘vdlli.
>2. : JAi ll 2d II.
mum ; .n
l'. u lid ‘-;1
3\»K‘~ one I‘. - 5111131
l‘OXN.
and thin-u:
lbfily.
' 4 Slll‘lllll llllll Slllllllllll‘. ’84
a l‘l".l i EV! or
llnzllth. French and tier—an t‘orkq-rcw \‘nllllgs
‘ of the Files! I‘ahrira.
‘ leit . l. Bur: M: t
-; , i‘ . ~ . -“ L: tivcromtir ~ .i.
\‘\ t I ‘II ’I .
in ifwi. also made 2:.“ \\ t‘hxllll‘ll.
5“ “'al‘. 5: .. Xoruu k. Venn. lfz-lu‘
B A 'I' H S
JACOB PAKULSKI.
llave added to rlie‘rv lt‘fitfl! ha‘r dresun: gluon. n
:he .\'u\ llott‘. mock. Sulllll X area‘s.
Four Fine Bath Rooms,
“’i'ru llor asp Cow \VA‘I‘ER.
‘l‘vt'h mad up a .22; {1.0. inn-i modern
nlprvu ll'k F
You vaz. ran :‘mc b} churn: a:
. . . . ..
Hair 1 uttm: and than run.
As fin 113142;.“ aria!» an cci.s:s:.i'_\ cm; my“: 1:
rervr emit-unis
A (‘llllvt il‘tll‘lST. with >\‘\'I rs! yam.“ enwrmm
in N.“ lurk. Mu the hx'llis and u nrrzuu your
con s. l-untuus. iiigixmxug rm ~. an. :i‘ ".7 flour in
the dav. JAL til; l‘Alal. Lem.
South’SorwalkJ u r }‘ ‘ld.
Clllfialk Savings Bank.
51 Washington Street.
”pen Daily from ‘.| in 1‘.’ am . 3rd from I to I; p in.
and on salurdmy l‘\t‘lllll'_'§ from t‘ a.
I!" lizlvnel allow-d on Is “one.
lll'DLL‘k l'. ELY. hm:
A. SUI.\I.\.\S. \"t‘i’rl‘h‘x:
JUIIX II KNAI‘I‘. See. an: Tress.
1h saiaui for
{Bi-1v.
JOHN H. SMITH
FLO/RI 5-]:-
MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NOR‘YALK.
,- -
Great “Reduction
- —-ix—
FURNITURE,
——ar—
D. Stow’s.
nonhuman
RAILWAY.
By the «nu-d position of is 'inc coimccis the End
and Wes: by the ~ home! it nix. LL! rare {3 IQxH‘Zr
. without changtfiif mm between Churn-go and
' (‘iiv. Conrail Blutfa [savanna-Lb. Archie-on.
Minneapolis and St. Paul. It We in Union
Depotra'ithell the ‘ ipallineeof road helm-ecu
the Atlantic and lie thins.
is unrivaled and ‘ m. Ewing com
Most Gmfortahle and Beautiful Day Coaches and
Magnificent 11m Indium: Chair an. Mann‘s
Prettiest Palace “ice. in: Care. and the BN Lore of
Dinind Care in the orld. Three Trains bdrm
Chic-lg) and lisourl hive: lfoims. Two trains
between Chicago and W and St. Paul. via
the Mom
“Albert [lea Route”
ANwmdDimtlmmSemandKnnbee
hmuymwmm Nob
folk. Xupurt ' . A
watch?!“
‘0 One Shell
. l '
Reduced Rates, ‘6“ U8
no. my pen of the many-m ‘
Misting—thew wk“-
MI , , ”a".
. 00110910118 2 r I -
.‘.\
l
22.18%
2&4
Local Ex.
Ace-rm.
In. Exx-n~v_
u.‘
F‘Wr‘r‘PPf’Wfl”
, .
17-87
' I
2
e
1-5 “ S .‘rNJLSp
30 “ Express.
44.? “ Express
5.16 “ N‘pnn Ex.
5 it“. “ Rm. I 'mitcd
0.56 “ Atrium.
& m “ Sprerial
~40 “ Milk Tram y
in it, ‘ EXPNNS .». *'
1° as ‘ Wuh‘wn Ex. ’
0s firmware. 0! x
915 am. Arrow. see LI.
6 H p. in. Arte-m. ’38 “ A
\to p. in. Milk Train. 6.59 pm. - l ‘
Kllclirlillljlfiliatll
Freight _l..iue i z
T() NE‘V’ 1’0?
—-——LANDING AT——-
Pier 23.x2ei.
\I-‘Ut' IT UP BEELIA.’ V 81‘.)
Lower Rates Than by -
0t her Linc.
——THE PROPELLEF
\e .
City of No
Lune Suns-Tl: Every ”Sight. so as to '
VII.) h'xl Flt‘mln‘J.
u—au- .wa York daily. "
I'.t.'28 E R . lf'ulid .
. s'l-pp L: :.l slut}: X
can fiv‘l-ghl.
or d hound fort]!
if.“ aux and entrain '
l.‘
n in Illt stifle. 1‘? (l
3“ it} tn ‘ 'l. 7
It: any 1
‘.Le en at!“K
.n for» .1
‘> ~.. t the lust: oft':..~
be i.r f: it“ run!
J ohn H. F
eroivmale and Retail
COAL I I~
Bi‘iqu Lime!
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Lackawsnua, Lo
Mountain, Franklin, u
ll'ilkcsbarre Cosls.
Agent for RUBBER 'Pl
Yards fotet of Washington
shall streets. Branch office“ t-t
Drug Store.
CALL AT
J. HOLLAN"
\u‘eu.
Where '
Pres - “\N
86 “kxyuu‘fi‘” a
1A1 ‘ i\ ‘-
ol “3* ‘“:x?c;'- 0‘“ 0‘ ts for the “ '
. 1 . .
. vaud‘ ‘
Mixeu u..- *
per Poll-am.
A ism awe-invent of HOLIDAY
L‘nllisl‘MAS-TREE 011311378.
" "n insand Festival:- supphed in qua):
. izzs‘x um. » "
Him Warm Hail:
Wheeler & Wile ll
Serf Mac f
The Best Family lack“;
in the World. I“?
Wtbmrthmvrhaeyoum-nth HF
tion.si ...re aims glsdtoshowllu.
D. B. STOUT
Reed’s Jewelry store.
Itll'lPiillifilglisl '.
* Price - i
Rags,Bones.Bottl$ 11' T
and Metals. ;
Panies' moving con sell the
sending posh! and to
W. PODuO
01d Stan
K?"
M I 1:.
r.
l
I
I o
Saving :lurthmsd the brand‘s '
urgimzhdioseeailmnhefl
Norwalk Chronicler