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“didn't believe it this dsy.
VOL. 14., NO. 41.
SOUTH NORWALK, CON
N., THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 18184.
WHOLE NO. 721.
The In... t- school.
hold on for a meat. teacher!
You had better whore the rule.
Then punish thsl it‘tle urchin
Who has just inns vied out In school.
iimi be mine it out N nullce.
it would he s dlmwm thing.
but he could no mow help it
Then A isrk csn h-‘lp to sing.
1 Hunt by his t‘lf‘tll't‘ jacket.
Anni lil.‘ shoes iin-«i with :i cord.
'i‘inil s laugh In ihe ~Wily liivury
t‘I childhood be out sfloril:
And he hasn‘t inuen iinu- left him
For own that lf'l\l\l toy.
For h‘il lune to earn his living
“‘hilc he is yet it tiny.
You ask why I defend him;
Well. the fact is. ,lcslcriiight
l romp] .1 «1014‘ ired prllllt‘r
Tint i need when but it mite;
And. in luv-.41“ “too
As I turned us [um o'er.
1 cm some wonderful pli‘lum
Th it 1 iwu-r found beforu.
I ~:iw s vermin urchin
.i' \IIMI clan-nee by the boys)
Ho luldln: Into the school rum
Making his shsiv of noise;
And I sun him during school time
May pranks upon the sly
“'11 n lire nuy little Anne:
'i‘ill sllt‘ laughed it: she would die.
And i think we all are better
When we grow up to be molt.
it we hsve something to make us
lurk bst‘kwsnl now and then:
And therefore 1 insisted
\ on ind better ignore the rule
Th lll punish that little fellow
“'lid has lust laughed out in school.
AN APRIL POOL.
“ April fool T" shouted the boys. pointing
it it young woman. on whose back they bud
slircu-v dell ili pinning s lurge piece of mus-
qiiilo u- tting. “ April fool! April fool!
iii! hi 3 hi! Iii. Biddy! April fool I"
" I'm Nora. lliddy stnid in the mild
counlluy wid the grandmother; and kspe
your rugs oi inc Luck I" cried the girl. u do-
t‘rlil "—looliing young person in an Irish
stull dross. sud n Ilunstshle straw bonnet
wrih green ribbons. ' “ I slwsys heard the
Americans \wru civil to strangers. but I
0h. wurrnh 1“
Sin- hurriml on. hiding her tesrs I‘oor
soul 3 she had cause to cry. She hitd come
{Hi‘l’ to find is place st service. snd “ bring
:n- r grandmother and sister .Itiddy." And
she haul had her little sum of money in ii"
little chest of clothiu slung with her " rec~
IIllliui‘liiIrilluil" from Mrs. ()‘Ilrisn. nt the
Hall. and her "chitrscther" from l-‘rrthei
Murphy. and s wretch of en emigrant lio lI‘I
iiag-houm‘ keeper hsd robbed her. and (urn-
r-d lit-r. punniless. into the street.
Noni use in deadly four of " the police.“
nnd imide no attempt to get redress ; and iii
the intelligence oflices girls with fashionable
clothes and city references haul been chosen.
sud her swuct. good fsce hsd not done what
It should for her
Night mm coming: she hell not .. penny.
sud she was alone in the grcst end wicked
city without home or friend; Moreover.
All day long April-fool tricks had been plsy-
ed upon her. until she wits nearly wild with
done-u null niortificnlion. slid hsd come to
think the Yaiiheoe the crusllerrt cresturss in
him \ti'flll.
“ Uh ? what will i do st sll st sll ?“ she
kiulii >1. rocking herself to sud fro on the
vi. p of an empty store. in the window of
\\liii'li :\ great liill announcing that it wrtl
“ To Let " glinimerv-d white through the
gathering twilight. " Whatever will I do—
l.ord help inc 3 without the fairies throw s
bit of Itith-f in my way to psy my lodging.
Sun- onco \vln-n l w in Wlsliiiig for I bit of
lvlue ribbon to umu‘ to Nun (l‘t‘onui-r‘s pur-
thy. didn‘t I llllil the price of it in the bog.
.iiid who could have dropped it there but
lhi‘ .3 ml peoplo " .‘tliil tlruy‘d «lo no loss for i
no- now I in in such lliroulile if ever they
(“Hill to this black country. thst I wish I‘d
unver m-t foot in l"
And Noni iu‘uttt‘ rind hurried on. looking
slung the perilnh'ill as unsiously sud hope.
fully us though I:tifir~u.'el’o fscts as solid its
the big p-liecuruu of whom she was so sp-
surdly llII‘itliI. Up one ritreet. down another.
slic hurried on, weeping silently And sou
ping up the train. \tllli her big hundklrchiof.
nnd suddl-nIy stood still. feeling thst she
lilttl \t‘llIliIi‘l'mI into s strange piece. slid that
it WM \‘v-i'y lonely and terrifying.
She liml. without knowing it. gone towerd
the river. and Ilt'IUN her wry.“ a great dock.
sud on either side piles of lumber. end his
rusty boilers. odd bits of iron and greet
u'hr-els. The men who worked there hsd sll
gone home. There was not is soul in light.
That at least was a relief. sud Noni mt down
itud “ cried it out " at lust. _
Then it sort of comfort came to her. She
might. perhaps. hide behind the bonds.
sleep there. and be seen by nobody end trv
to find it place in the morning.
“ What would granny think of it. sud
Blddy if she wr-ro knowing to my being
*fi‘hmit a roof over my hesd this night."
she said. snd she felt in her pocket for the
big hundkcrchief. She had dropped it. but
there it isy before her. and she stooped to
pick it up. and saw it purse. It was s shab-
bv. trill-fashioned thing. such us also had
often seen old people have at home. She
opened it and mm thst there was money in
It.
“ it‘s the good people. ccrtsin.‘ she whis
peredtohcrsolf. undsnt down and poured
"tbe money into her lsp end wanted it.
Twenty dollsrsl They had taught her whst
Ami-1cm money was on tbeship she as"
ever in.
“God ble- the fslriu.‘ Iobbed News
sndbeguntocryfujoy.snd turned buck
towsrd the buy street. meshing to ssk st
thcdrstshopsbe esmc to few s "decent
lodging house.“ The 0rd shop she aw wss
s poor phcc. with ginger beer bottles. sticks
upsppermlnt csndy. sfew'ingernuhund
mus toys end trimmings in the window.
aid the villager-heed promises-locked up
st he! with derHon as she spoke.
“ Wobble girls don‘t go shout It
nighhukingfmm'ssidshs. ' You
mist to be ssh-med of yourself."
“Illhsdn‘tbcnrobbsd. I‘d ebo'l yt-
Ie chm from Fsthsr Murphy ms'sm.’
lore-sill. witbsquiver'lnglip. “Paton“
In. Donovun's When end if you'll
Hl—" ‘
“ I ess‘t give you sny informs“ shout
‘ ." slapped he wu-sn. " '1‘. wild
[till i slay! in dlflcultiss. amen. if you
h‘t bl the pane- b get out. I'll do I
myself. I went to shut up.“
3 “Why. Isn'mkhdswnk-vctcsd
msn.“l'm-seyuuwculdn‘thuflsfeller~
bsiuh‘bslin‘sdfhewsslrisb.‘
"I'llnc'twdtsobssndto pout. 1’-
fi‘. W&.ssdthsnkyvfmw
m“
ministering-reds
musical-hast ad he“
“Mural-mimetic“
. some“. anions-dusts.
“ ‘Mswu we." aid is
*is .
sit there safe till dsyligbt. sud I'll sit there.
too. There‘s folks in it s11 night waiting for
trains. Faith l I‘m sorry for women in
throuble. for I‘m in it myself. Only here s
week and I‘ve lost every cent I have in the
wurruld. I bed ten cent; sad I bought s
bit of bread and chem of the man in the
shop and wss telling him what bray-cued
m.“
“ Didn‘t I lose till I had ~tbuvcd from
me .'" cried Nora ; “ but the good people
threw luck in my wsy—lhc fairies you
know.“ ‘
“ It was a purse. I lost down incur the dock
somewhere—my grandfsther‘s moleekin
purse that he gave me for luck~twcnty dul-
lsrs in it and s bit iv s curd wid s direction
I‘ve forgot on it. That I lost this day under
the boards. I think; but 1 went back slor‘
by him. and it had been picked up."
Nor-s stared st him. her fscc charging.
“ Honest men 2“ she ssid. “ It wssn‘t the
tslries.thcn; or. ifitwss.itwss your luck.
not mine. Hire. it wss I found your purse.
under the boards—s mole-skin purse. with
twinty bills in it snd s curd. Here. tukc it.
And. wurrsb l whst will I do 2"
She crux-med the purse into his hand.
sud turned sud rsn swsy ; but he wss sfici
her in s moment.
-' Darcent girl.“ lurid he. " you shu‘n‘t lose
by this. It‘s your brother I run from this
minute. It isn't one in u liiiudcr vviul do
this you‘ve done. it‘s my prime. sure. And.
God knows. but it is fsiry work. after nu."
Four weeks from that day it big lctta
went its way serous the occur to old Mrs
Donovan. in llnllybofsy. rind these were its
contents : '
“ Gsswsr. Dun : I‘m not much of s
hsnd with the pin. but I‘ve n dnlc to tell
you. Sin-c. I‘ve been that dupe in sorter I
thought I‘d nivir get to land again. like the
tune I We in the black bog up to me arm-
pits: and yet it‘s the height of good luck
thst‘s come to me at last. I‘ve it place with
s ledy in en illigsnt house. to mind the
abililer. for twelve dollars is moath. And I
hope you‘ll be pissed to hour I‘m promise?
to msrry end em kspin company with Hoe
[nu O‘Ryen. I got robbed of me chist. sud
he lost his puree. sud slone in the street of
s dsrk night. wid big police lverywhere.
and s womsn thst tuk swsy my cursctbcr—
beesusc I‘d lrwt it in the blue child with he
brsss lock. But he wss nil wun ss s brother
to me. and they thought we was going to
trike s trsin. but we didn‘t ; sud I got s
plnco thnl day. and he cslli-d st night. after
the childer was asleep ; and sure I lwluvrul
‘tivlur the fairies. but. sfter all. it “its thi
bust of luck fo'. l-oth. He says give his lo
spot to sll. nnd the minute ue‘re married
we‘ll send for you lllltl Biddy. The coach
uteri bus at tloor to himself over the stables.
sad 1 can tskc in s hit of washing. Perhaps
Mal Murphy will write it ever for the
"lane. sud send it by the ship to how
“York city. riumer till -——— street: end she
gsve me s blue gown of her own. only I lied
to let the wsist out. to mind the childcr in
sud kspe my stud gown for Sundays end 0
ehsuge to be decent until I got my wags.
Yours til death. with love to everybody.
Nous Donovsrr.‘
" I can‘t well make out what it is bsshspr
pencd to Nom.’ lurid Biddy. when she took
the letter to I‘sthi-r Murphy. " but. prams
God. it‘s all ended \vell; sud 1 know you‘ll
not deny her the fresh chumcther.“—~.Varj
Kyle our».
VANDERBIL\"S STRONG BOX.
I stood the other dsy iii the vmilt of the
formidable fortress of iron and masonry on
Forty-second street. where liist year the
richest iiubob in the world locked up his
{talkidmflduxl in stocks. bonds. and other
securities. It is one of the most redoubtriblo
Vt'ili‘klv of defense oil the American coliti-
unit. though you may not be entirely cer-
ium of that by surveying thc building from
the outside. It‘s foundations were blasted
out of the rock ; the front wull is five feet
in thickness. and the side and renr \vnlls are
three feet. the mntcriuls used being pressed
brick with brownstone trimmings. The
tmuns. girders rind mnin pillnrs are iron.
inmsed in fireproof mntcrlsl. The doors.
\viiidow-fmines. sud minor partitions are
iron. marble and glass. No wood is to be
found in the structure. The great vault is
36143 feet. of wrought iron. steel sud
Fninklinitc iron. is imposing in strength
sud proportions. turd is situated on the
ground floor. Its four outer doors weigh
8.200 pounds each. iuid have every effective
snd known improvement in defensive de-
vices. A massive wsil of mssonry surrounds
the ironwork. The vuuit. which is burglar.
are and water proof. constitutes is distinct
building in itself. The armed watchmen
who guard the building day and night are
under the strictest discipline. their hourly
movements being recorded by an electric
clock connecting with vsrioiu points on
each floorof the structure. sud there are
slsowires running to police headquarters
sud the (flees of the district telegraph. In
one corner of this greet vsult. behind heavy
iron bus. are the heavier iron doors of the
works containing the Vsnderbilt securities.
which can be opened only by skeleton-keys
held by the owner IIOM. I suppose thst s
hundred men in this building. with Gatling
guns, could essily defend 1t against s mob
of 100.000 smeiIsntsr it could be reduced
by nothing le- than the continued plsy of
navy srtilleryr-Johs Slums:
IAKIRO 1 cures.
Boudonctususllywsntmcru tbs- out
iueen. Infectthey will not hsve more
thsnoneunlcss the swsrm hss grown so
lsrgessto crowd the hive end they see
goingtofoundscolony.or“swsrm.“ssit
iscsllsd; which use esch fermly will
needssoverekn. Assoonssithclcur to
pllsdwithsnswkisdcflood—sroysljstly.
MdMshrgum. end s dif-
h-tpefllu—thsqucm'scsllhsusdowe
islets-dorm three
dtnshuttsmthsbssthstbdsvctoph.
hc-swubmlmcemflrshdflorsut
blatant-whips. must b elm sll
hung-us. sud M is ova-y ducts
“Mimhhsflm
thstsssmstcmsmcrswcudsshlhntbk
‘s very hesvy amount for wages.
DIPIIAUDSD OF THEIR WAGES.
Worm-muses sud tier vuus till-II vrbs
llsvu so .- se Luv is obs-ls their
‘ Dues.
" There sic thousiuis ef workingwomcn
sud servant girls who sre defrauded cf tbsir
just wages every year." said s lawyer to I
Hail and firm reporter. “The board-
ing house mistmes sre the most culpable
in this respect. I hsvc devoted myself for
seventeen years to the recovery of unpaid
wages for workingwomen and servant girls.
A bonding house mistress will get it girl
from (‘nstle Garden for instance. kcep be:
several weeks. then discharge her. claiming
that the girl is incompetent. There is more
than one woman that has tried - to run s
boarding house in this usy without paying
A girl dis-
charged thus puts her (use in my bonds. I
lmmedislly proceed sgsinst the woman. If
she can prove ineourpeteney on the port of
the girl. she is exempt from paying tht
wnges ; otherwise the girl will obtain s
judgement.“
“ But the bonding house keeper may
not hsve my property P“ intcrjebted the
reporter.
“ Yes; but you see s special statute was
enacted in 1867 to cover this very ground.
Any judgement obtained by s wurkingwo-
man or serving-girl for unpaid wages of it‘s:
than $50 is executril 1c ngiiinst anything. 1
intro seen the «unstable on such an execu
lion tear up s cur-pet. carry all s bed and
even bike the shawl from oil the defendant‘s
shoulders. In the case of s mun. if he pos-
sesses no property. it levy crui be made upon
his body. and he can be put in jail for tif-
teen days iii spite of s writ of hnboru corpus.
The statute goes still further. It provides
thut the cord of the litigntiori shall be priid
by tho dcfondnnt. $5 '01)!“ for less than
$10. and $10 costs for more than $10 of
wages dun: This secures the porn working-
woruuu from any expense in recovering her
wages. but the servant girl is not included
in this clause. becuusml she is supposed to
have received some compensation through
her boon] sud lodging.“
“ “'hnt clan of employers besides board
lug house keepers come meet often under
your hunds for refusing to pay wages P"
“ Dressmakers. They often hire girls
and the!) discharge them. refusing to pay
wuges in srresrs on the ground of incom-
petency or spoiled dresses. Mun dress-
innlu-nr mnl mun nllllltit‘t‘l ere the twist.
they tire born skins. I have it t‘liRt.‘ of four
girls against ii men dressmriker to be tried
to-uiorrou'. He hired them for *0 it week.
but would give them only $4 or $5 at the
end of the week. saying he would pay up
next week. until they were about $15 ouch
in nrrosrs. when he dischurged them. I
will obtain it judgement Against him. be-
muse I seldom fail. I obtained s judge-
lllt‘lil for $20 ngninxt s msn dressinnker
once who owned nothing. He refused to
let his wife tuitisfy the judgement. This
little \vbim cost him it two wecks‘ sojoiirr
in Iludlow street jitII and $50.“
“ How do the amounts vnry ?“
“ From one to titty dollars. the highest
smouiit under which this spociul statute is
npemtivs. 'l‘lin inmost case I had was dur-
ing the \sst Presidential election. A man
employed 117 girls to iiiuko ciurilntigii bub
Ilt‘l'll. bridges. etc. After Illt‘ election 1...
refused to pny ? I olituined s judgemr lit
uguinst him for the whole 117 girls. but be
skipped the country.“ .
u 1).» you ever sue woulUily families for
survniit girls 'r‘“
" l have had some crises against high-
toned families. I have generally found,
howovcr. that the girl was incompetent o-
druiiken or something of that sort. Still
there has been more than one Mnrrny liili
truly \vbo bus had to settle to svoid pub-
licity. sud I have even executed judgements
scsinst some very wealthy ladies.“
A RAILWAY LADDER.
Mush ill Psss. by which the min rsngi
cf the Rockies is crossed. is s great railway
ladder. I do not propose to ducribe it—‘s
whole srtlcle by itself would be needed for
thst. At its foot you see six thoussnd feet
shove the see level ; st its summit you no
ten thoussnd ; yet- on either side weather-
bestcn pcsks rise nearly four thoumnd fest
shove your heed. If you will comic-sly toss
s cord down upon the door (only guarding
sgsinst its msking sny crossed loops) you
will hsvc s fsir ides of the wsy the track
runs here. It is slwsys s steep grude up-
wsrd. but then to sttsin the regularity of
recent the trstn must go sway up to the
hand of the deep indentsiions. sud skirt the
outer—most rim of the hcsdlsnds. There an
no tunnels. except the sembisnoe msde by
the longnhods; few deep mtttngs or bridges
It is simply s winding trail. sceomplishiug.
by runny sud devious tunings. the required
sscent of 817 feet to the mile. shown by s
stvsight line on the protllc from the Arksnsss
plsins to the summit of the pus. and down
sgsin to the vslley of the Tonsichi on the
western side. Sometimes you our look out
of the window st two or three trucks below
Ind two or three more shove—the steps you
have come end those which remain : but in-
tervening links ere invisible. and you wou~
duhowyousretosttsistbcssmccsssively
higher levels. From one met on the we‘-
srn slope six (I thus trucks sre seen st once
down the opening msdc by s crest rsvins
which the reed crosses slid recrcssss. ibis
ddclssksleidoscopcoffu-rcsching views.
changing with csch moment. for your best!-
dy~MWflMmmMmd
numblcstthsswfuldsptlljust below. It
issrsilwuylumidslr.—MIW&
“I“;
COW III ssvsn A BARK.
mam-“bend.“ I objected.
Itcld's-bl'ssvehh ms. Evans-ed 1t
“mu-u“. M‘upthsse,
fisthHWC.‘ h Ive
mhutssthssufiusbsohdcn. n. I.
wusghduflsbeihyflmtwuussdur
deb-h. 17““th
hehuy. -d “‘t m
led-3s”
Vol-r
All MCI“? CAPITAL.
'l'he Crudle of the Souths“ l...-
Thh old peninsuls between Winner
Ind the¥orkkiversistbecrsdleuftheScuth
srnrscu. I hsve been at Wilitssrsbuig.
me cspit'slofVirginie. from the mdfllh
meat of Jamestown to legisistivo occupation
cfltlchmond. sn intcrvsi of shout eighty
yous. Virginia bsd 40.000 Inhsbihnte
when Willlsmsbtug became the cspitsl. of
whom nesrly 2.000 were negro slaves. or
people serving their time. When the espi-
tsl was removed to Richmond in 1770. Vir.
ginia contsined perhaps 500,000 people. as
her populstion is put eleven years ister st
ncsriy 750.000. Here at Willismsburg ore
curred most of the events which led to the
sdoption of the cause of New Englsnd by
‘lre most powerful Ststc to the south of her.
ind the. biogrspby of Virginia was almost
s11 moulded st Willisrusburfl. Washington
may be sriid to have been created in this
poor little town. which now has hardly
1.400 people. including the population of
- the lunatic ssylum now located here. which
contains several hundred.
The Chesapeake «1* Ohio Railroad runs
right to the town. sud my person from the
West curious on historical matters csn stop
over between trsins. end will receive hoepi»
table treatment. The people lil'e singularly
courteous and simple-minded. and their
knowledge of their own history is so sbsurl:
that I sdvise anybody who comes. to huvs
himself posted in his own libniry. that be
may drew his own inferences. You leave
the railroad station sud take s path that
carries you semen s sort of common and
down through s kind of dry ravine or gully.
mil in s few minutes you come out upon 0
very broad street. perhaps. three-quarters
of ii mile long. nrrd windy. and it appears to
huve lont fhiiii‘old ngo s good runny of its
buildings. lwcltusc you see s house here niid
one yonder. rind their old eellnrwnys be-
tween them. rind then goose nurtures. rind.
perhaps. in the buekgrouiid. its if they bud
witlidniwn from so much noise and fuhion.
there uni old houses. with lruies lllltl lswns s
.pinrter of It mile long.
Aliinut every house has green moss or
the roof. Most of them have big chimneys
it the ends. which hold up the decrepit
structures between. Some of those bounce
sre mode of bricks with nu imported look.
ss if they were brought buck on the tobucco
vow-ls for liltIIiL'll. More of these houses
i-l'l‘ built of frame. and 1 should say that in
all \\'illiuinsluirg there are about thirty or
forty quite old and dignified looking inun-
sions. and the biggest of those is said to
have been the house of George “'ytlie whc
bistructed Jefferson. and won u singular
ohnrncter. and in mid to Il.t\'t‘ lnught one of
his slaves Greek. At one end of the town
is the old \t‘illiruu and Mary t‘oiiege. con-
sisting of n (‘t‘llthtl brick lull-ling. severnl
times repaired ttlltl burnt out. and of two
sticient~lmiking sltlt- buildingu. one of which
h occupied by Mr. Ewell. it brother of the
rebel tienenii. who Irma. I run told. not one
single pupil at the present time. the institu-
tion existing in the ho l_v. but not in the
spirit. Mr. Eviell has s Iitl‘lil sonic iuilq
buck. and comes in almost t‘h'l‘)‘ dny. end
Units for pupils who no longer apps-er.—
" Gal-h." in (‘l'nci'nmili ling nicer.
HIS HOME BUILT IN THE TREES-
Tbe “'nshinuton corresrwndcnt of the
(‘level ind lx'lulrr says his latest discovery is
s lilztli who lives in s tree. lie is n clerk in
the Pension omw, «t $1.S00 s yenr. and
his mun.) is A. ll. iinywurd. lie is is black-
whiskered. pleasant—hulking. one-armed
bachelor of about forty years. His mrisl
buluitution is situated just outside‘ of the
boundriry limits. between the Fourteenth
sud Sixteenth street roads. within ii quarter
of s mile of \Vsukccn Miller's cabin. it
consists of it lcnldike structure built upon
spine platform ‘esteued between two big
oak trees. This plntforrn is perhaps twenty-
tivc feet square sud it is fastened to the
trees :is high up from the ground as the first
story of n business building. It is certuiuly
higher than any ceiling in Anierics. Upon
this plritform s wull of pine bonnie about
eight feet high is built in the form of s hoi-
low square. and from the top of this s tent
roof of two thicknesses of csnvss flees in
wedge shnpe. Tho canvas is of the best
quality. and I notice thnt the government
stamp is on one of the sides of the roof.
The entrance to the tent faces the worst. sud
before it there is ii wide platform where the
owner can come out rind sit in the warm
summer evenings. rind on which sre now
. sitting s rocking chair and s writer bucket.
This platform is reuehod by s lsdder twenty
feet long. but very light.
takes it 021' to s fnrmhonse river by when he
goes to work. sud returning he brings it
sgsiu to his tent. At this fsrmhouse he
takes his meals. but he lives and sleeps In
the tent. and in the tent hc epxrtcius his
friends. Its interior is comfo sbly fur-
nished. and it is hosted with s little oil
stove. There is it carpet on the floor. rock.
ins chairs are scattered about the room. end
there is‘s bookshelf and s writing table.
Pictures and photographs are festencd upon
the wells. sud tbs whole makes very com-
fortable bachelor qusi‘tcrs. It has not been
cold enough to keep its owner from using it
sin of the past. winter. and in the summer.
with the cool. green laurel: of the two brand
’ osks. it must ineke s more pless
slthousethsnthssvuuge score of s w
sesslde hotel.
TRARQIIIIJJ‘I'Y AT ANY PRICE.
“ I wsr icokin‘ fur you ‘bcut an hour sgo.'-'
observed s colored citisen to s policemen
“'thtwsstbctroublcf”
“A clsimin'tobemywth. sn'
"Yu.mh.sn'detest1keowcdcfitds
crowdwssrkbtstdcdcshof I
ji‘kinderreckoncd on s m
you know. lacked ss i it would curse
powerfulluddenondewifssn‘tuudtill‘c.
inside.“ ‘ > -
“Whewl Andwhstdidycudof“
“Broke do ice wcrry undue]. mlr.
s‘pectsddsr’dbseuesmin’ sn' yelfln‘
ks'rupulhn‘ 3H eberythiug moved cl
Wynne-w. hep-m
MMMB at its use ds/
wens-Inn'dswsyfiessflvcy‘srssgq ‘
mwhlmwbtltwun‘cgoedbe“
tcckdshullcl'e-‘m! W
“Andwhstdidlclhyf‘?
‘txuls' wary hm 8h. than
clawed-ou'fhr s gen en' d-s “led,
down. Dscbslf’u'» tcekirucdk'lu
rams-'dsyhncwulfl'h'dhhdr
terms-unease." ~
“Andyuuemmsnruutwcml'
“Ink-AI.“ 7 “use“
wdhudde ' , *1
In.
.25
Mr. Hayward.
now use ARI inrsirvrswsn.’
lose» I‘m-innate Little Brooch—Mr. 'I-e
devbllt‘s Is-Ilurlty-Mr. Gould’s
fishy Seen-lees, Gen. Grunt
Not I Silt-l Mu.
Icons Conkling when in the Sermtc will
communicative with the pres. Since his
residence in New York “ it change has come
o‘er the spirit of his dreams " sud be dis-
plays decided reticenec. The reporter who
sends in his card to Mr. Gonkling through
the dcorkccper who acredly guards the
sanctum of are ekSenstor is 80118me sus-
wcred- by Hr. Conkling' himself. If the
writer represents the Morning Glory he is.
treated. as is rule. to en udress in the fol
lovu'ng strain : “ Good-day. glnd to se-
you ! Ahem! chlly very busy just now.
very busy. very busy ; nothing would
please me more than to give my. views to
the Morning Glory ; would do shy-thing
for the Hop-sing Glory ,' hsvc a (writ ru-
spcct‘for the .Vonu‘ug Glory. Cali some
other day sud I shall be pleased to see you.‘
While uttering these words the reporter dis
. .cavers kIr. Conklirg‘s fingers reducing tbs
reporter’s card into s shspelcu msm end'
the tell firm of the grest lawyer rapidly
vanishes with a profound bow.
Hr. Wilhsm‘ 11. Vanderbilt is more so
cessiblotcreporters then is generslly im-
agined. Msny of them huve pressed in
vein the little button st the entrance of his
I-‘ifth svcnue mansion over which is inscrib.
ed. “ Press the button and open the door.“
The reporter. however.who is to be admit-
ted tn the pnwcnee of the nilumy king is met
by it shornjscketed and \vhitmnecktied indi-
vidual who escorts him within the building.-
proper. thence into Mr. Vanderbilt‘s rcccp.
tiori room in the northeast corner of tin
Ittlltbs‘lull. Here the millionaire receives him
A low-seated cusy clmir is Mr. \‘snilerbilt‘i
uxusl reeling plsoo. “'1: the reporter
makes known his mission. '.Ir. Vanderbilt
sirswers abruptly. lie u'iti in vain for no
invitation to it sent ttiitl tlnu settles down
into it $1.000 sutiincovcrcd \ckcr of his
own accord. Then he touches gm ly upon
the subjects of Luke Shore. New Y k (‘eu-
trnl. Michigan Central. Csnruln Southern no
Nickel l‘luto stock. and Mr. \‘riuberbilt is
seen to prick up his earn finally Mr. Van-
doibilt grows interested and sits upright in
his chair. I‘rcsr‘iitly he rises and begins tr
price the floor. tirst slowly and their will.
more rapidity. The reporter noon folloin
suit. He too risex I‘lie iiit-‘rnimliiriuu and
replies tkh‘ exchanged with ineri-rumi nu.
piiiiiy. and the iiiilliolmiro .1er reporter
sh; soon trending side hyacidemalong the
richly carpeted npArtiueirti tlccnsioirnlly
Hr. Vanderbilt stops sbruptly. pulls ill-
the lapel of the rep-rters‘s :orrt faiuiiiurly
sud their puts the interviewer on his slioul
do: in it kind. fnitenr-il style. The note»
tnker is now rind then cautioned to ” put it
down correctly.“ and having exhausted his
victim. picks up his but from It $5.000 t‘r‘ii—
tr~ tilde and proceeds to take lesve. The
frigidity obscrvnblo in hlr. \‘airderl-ilt‘s
ru‘nnner has diumvonred. The reporter es-
tends h'n hand. which is tightly gnulmt.
sud ho regrets that the Lumbar. churn-like
eriew has ended.
A mutually good understanding i‘Xhtl be.
Ween the reportorisl profession and Mr.
lohn Roach. the veteran slripbuilder. .\1.-.
“Odell ll extremely dcnf and therefore ocm.
ions considerable trouble in being trotted
out. When once started upon nu ititmn-st-
hg topic he hittlcs 03' his views st s 501‘
word-s minute gait. Mr. Roach is always
ready to talk on the subjects of protection
free trade. or shipbuilding. Undoubtedly.
he would promptly respond on n will» _
right cell st his Fifth svenue l'i‘s'i-lr‘iit'i‘.
to Any reporter‘s inquiries on thew topics.
shout which he is very well informed.
Sometimes. when the veteran is about en~
tering his carriage after liiiicliing i:t (‘.rl\le.r
on Broadway. he uubmorrui himself to sucl
interviewers on choose to telk with him
much to the disgust of his impatient Othlt‘ll
mun.
The reporter who has met with on} great
success in interviewing Mr. Gould is yet to
be discovered. Mr. Gould. however. is :lC«
:essible toreporters. Even the pulsations
cf the stock ticker lose s11 sttrsction foi
Mr. Gould in the presence of the fraternity
lie irumedisteiy responds to their cell sud
evidently considers it good policy to under~
go um ordeal without unncoerssry delriy.
'l‘o sll inquircrs 'rc responds in monosyl.
shin. Occasionally he will express him.
self in live-word sentences—he has never
been known to spread himself in over seven.
He is extremely cordisl in his mnuucr and
uses better gmmmer in his pithy sentmw- -
thsu is the ease with most men. “ I dnn‘i
know." “ I haven‘t hcsrd it." sud “ l
crin‘t ssy " are the stcmotyped replies given
to most questions.
Gen. Grant. since his residence in N‘ w
York. has fouml himself dsily the recipe-iii
of sttcntious from newspaper men. '1‘ he
rx-Prcsident bss come to be mgsredcd es a
sort of encyclopedia on all matters of pub.
lic interest. When n reporter wants to
“ write up " the subject of the silver dot.
Int, usiionsl bankruptcy. the Star Bonk
“lull. “16 NSOIINGS 0f .‘It‘Vll‘u (it some im.
portruit measure in Corina-st. Gen. Grant's
opinions are sought rrn-l cominuiiicntcd
with n freedom that reflect t redit upon the
old soldier. Gen. Grunt. when in good
health. has never been known to turn r
leaf our to h‘u interviewer. Salted st his
desk, hepufisvigorously st his cisur sud
rolls out his sentences with sul'pr'uing rsp-
idity sud intelligence. The interviewer
feelsstcuseintho presence of the distin.
guished ei-President and leaves him wim
the conviction that it not “
than old Gmnt.‘ the SW55" of Waiting.
tonlsstsuy mtensuccsssiblsss the burn-
blcst men in the land. ‘
A WOIAI‘S I" SHOES-
'Whenswumsnhsssnew psir d shoes
5.
J. R. RAYMOND.
Blililll' all liflllll'flllllll'.
Work done by up my ore..-
true
Shop foot of I-‘rsriklin 8t. neu- outline
to nursery. P. 0. Box 617.
”Adv
BENEDICT FRANCIS,
Teacher of Violin.
Adm
SO. NOR‘VALK.
)lusic furnished for sll cccssione.
CITY HOTEL. -
mu
JOHN FILSINGER,
Merchant Tailor.
441t'sslilsgtos st, ~ Smh‘orwslk.
Pants to order 351“: Suits- in order for 318.“) Re
purring and donning nicely done. 716 tf
I’ouglikeepsieml.) Military Institute
nulubcnrliiuitcd. Send for circulars with tel-rim stud~
ice. and sift-mm. Dr.C.B.Wsrrini:. I‘riric‘l. mom:
$66A \rcck st home. 35 until free. I‘sy sbeolutcr;
filh'l.Nu rieklhpitsl not rcqnirui. Reader. if
you went bll‘llicr‘s at which [rt-none of either
Hurry-nu: or old. csu nuke great ply sll the time
they mkxirh I'mltllf‘ certainty. Wrilc‘for [urtica-
lsn- to 11 [burn an: . Pcrumd. Isine. 04-13
C. B. DeKLYN,
Baker-a CCCfCCIiCllCl‘
L'.‘ Msiu SL. Noru‘slk- bi Wsehinnton St. City.
Choice. Confectionery
Of My Own Manufacture. s Specislty.
lce- Cream, Charlotte Ci. liCiiC,
Etc . litc . furnishrd st Short Notion
Bill-if
THE BUSINESS 18 non
Where you can always see the Crown. that in st
Hunt & Zelufl’s
twin-w you run slurry: find rrtiy thinnina Firet-
t‘lles Nsrkct.
Fresh turd Milt l-‘islr.
Clams and Lobsters.
AT 'riiic on. smxn
08 Wa-hington at.
James ll. t‘uviiinigli,
FIRST t ‘1..\S\‘
Artist in Marble!
Steamboat W hart.
South Norwnlk. t‘t.
'Keep Cool!
— in SA! l.\t- -
D’AR'I‘OIs‘
Celebrated Challenge Ice-Cream.
_\l'>‘01.l"i‘l“.l.\' i'l'llE.
40' (‘I‘IN'IS A QIA'A RT.
10 (‘I‘IN'I‘S A I'LA'I‘ I.
{V’I‘artn-s supplinl st the Lou e l Rail-s.
(‘o B. D’AR'I'OI“.
Mi‘sn‘ liALl. iii.o.~i\'.
101 .\I.iiti 5L. - Soiilli Noru':.ll\ ti"!
_ J. F. Peckwell.
1 Jnirive‘ Block. Writer 52..
Norwalk. - Conn.
I‘m in: llllltltls' to msuu fsvlli n‘
HARNESS
Ti‘t‘ltnilu‘lr wrlh lsrL-eninn‘nis. i lune tskrn lire
szency of one of the oidlst sud lar‘Jl‘sl rstuhlish~
"Will! in the slate for the xii-c of
Iinrncse. Saddles. llnltcrs. Sur-
ciiiglcs. Collars. (Ye.
Fine Harness To Order.
All usual. at the old ennui. where i will kec -s teem~
in line cf “'tiipe. Sponge. t‘luiurois. irililicts.
Role-s. Feed Ben's Traveling Bugs ac.
"liltiit‘i‘iiiznl‘c-‘i‘wihf ifv—
MILLINERY!
MRS. w. FAWCCCT,
No. 3 Junce‘ Block. “'ster SL. N0 “' .
No. 73 lulu SL. 80. NOR\\'ALK.
‘ -—WII.I. SELL HER
Lain Cloak of minim
A'l‘ COST. for the lesnce of the Season.
Row is the time toget s lovely truism-d bet st
hslf price. White Straw Bonnets. trimmed in vel-
vu sud mull. v.5"; untrimmed only tin: Fine
Milan hate. The. reduced frumwxijh- Orie lot of
ducimportcd Xilsns. $1.13. need from $3 50;
so 81nd” lists. st 230. ll‘llllnh‘d in lull. 75m:
t‘hildren‘e School hats. frun the. to 73m: full line
of Ostrich Tips at mix; Flowers st 10c. and 251:. I
spray; Ostrich Plans-s. $1.50; lull lino: of Shun
Ribbons. at 10c. per-yd : full line of \‘r-lwr Ribbons.
alt. ser yd: sleo full~line of Lsdiw‘ l'udcru't‘nr.
whi will be sold \v-ry cheep (live lies all. end
judge for younclf. No trouble to show goods
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
Cflllllllllllsaiifliflllfllllill
Do You Want Relief?
Ifsqwecarllyoursrientwntn
VINICLAN I).
Which has be:- eusblisbcd. Ithlouieduntlro
Winn-pointinthecdcbrsted
Pine R scion
m m-
’ sou-r13.
Mil Ne Hubris! “flowing-3' Rom—enunc-
MINER A L‘ WATER
“helm-elm
none! Anointed.
-'l 0—
Consumptivesl Rheumaticsl
Broken Constitutions!
"*mt.” "mmvmrm
Round Trip Tickets
Anhssd‘V-ym .
Reduced Rates,
rs— u—y‘ press issue-rs. '1 sons
humid-rim wt. ‘3
Richard Welton,
Teacher of the Voice and Piano.
r. 0. BOX 173.
So. Norwaik. Ct.
est-u.
RBIDKNCE
102 Main Street.
Dr. McGonegal. .
—omrl AX!) RESIDENCE—
Cor. West Avenue and Butler street,
XORWALK. coxx.
Ufliu-‘iioiiru—l’nlil 9 s.m : from i to :L sud 7 to
s p.l|l.: Sundays—2 to I p.m.
“"T'Ef'f‘i‘l‘ihi‘flw‘ 1 , -433
W. s. KNAPP,
A R C II I T E C T .
I.- now rwrruihd to make plans and specifications
sud eupcrintrnd the construction of buildings.
TERMS REASONABLE.
(irriru—hudcr‘s Block. over t‘it)‘ Nationsl Brink.
l“:‘“:§‘3:§h§:-“?ru‘¥: ":93“:¥.E~ “‘3‘:
G. S.‘ NORTH,
llilflllilllflfllli Plilllllflllllll
Photegnphers’ lsterlsls.
41 sud t3 “‘sshlncton $1.. 80. Norwslk. mt
63 A b“.'“i’."i—B—§§5.
DENTIST.
LAl'DI-IR‘S BL‘K. “‘ASIIING'I‘ON ST.
A pi uointrncnts can be ”(‘1‘ by Telephone.
Gs» rrduiiiiii-lcrul for thc [mink-es extraction of
trflh an.
, \V. II. naturist.
54 Main Street. Ely‘s Building.
South Nonvslk. t‘t
Practical Plumber.
Steam and (his Fittr‘r.dcelcr in Plumber sud
slum l‘ixlrrx‘ Sui-plus. sud Gaol-‘axtunv- .lob~
bin: pruluptly atlriulivl to, N9 u.
Julius Baker.
.‘I‘AIR BUILDER.
is iloi W's Snor. - \t‘srsn Srnrier.
sut‘Til NURWALK. (0X8.
Starr end "and Rails made to order and shippul
to nnv part or the country it rhort notice.
1‘. ti. Ilox M3.
t‘s‘s'i-iy‘.
'84 Curing and Summit
A Fl‘1.1.L1Xl 0'
English. I‘ve-ch sud tiers-n thrksrrew settlers
ef the {lust Fabrics.
. ._ the Tart-fit sri-i fine-d fth‘itlf‘lnll'lll
t‘\t‘f “ll llI toun Eu-ry gunner: .Sli'Iu‘d to til
prrfwt. and rustic by strictly rim ~ workmen
B. COHN.
58 Wall St ., Sorwri‘k. (‘r nu. imp
BATES
JACOB PAKULSKI.
Ilsve added to thrirr-lr-gruit hair dnwxin: saloor, L
the Non llolri "lock. .Miuth .\‘or\\slk.
Pour Fine Bath Rooms.
Wirir llo'r AND (‘oLn \VATER.
Which haw been lined up \nth the most moth-'0
ult‘l’t“ cliir-l‘le.
'oi: can uric tiriiv~ by cullin; M lh- ~alooi. for
Htlll‘ Cutting: and SIllll'Iiif-E.
A» flu lirsli—(‘illx‘ erlfi uni constantly cm] loyr-u it
serve rueloliit'm
A t‘iliitui‘ODiST. with severely-ears experience
in Xv“ York. lrlli the rooms slid \vii‘. rr'l‘ilul‘v your
come. bunrons. ingrouiug unis». so. at snv hour in
u..- dsy. J.“ on luxuries).
fill-ill! NorwslkJuly 3d.
Sn. Nowell Savings Bank.
51 Washington Street.
Open Daily from D to 1! sm . snd from 1 ma p in
and on xuliinlny t‘\t‘Iil1lL’§ Ih‘lll ti in 8.
Qt" lnicnel sllonui on Ih‘luhile.
DUDLEY 1' EL“. Pry-st:
A. SULMANS. \‘icv I‘N‘.:
Silly. JOHN ll. hXAI'l'. Sr“. unit Titus.
JOHN H. SMITH 7
FLORIST
MAIN fl'I‘REEII‘.
sou-m ‘NORWALK.
for-rent Reduction
FURNITURE,
—n —
D. Stow’s.
lulu St... 09»- W DIEM (up unit's).
0MCC£CRCCKISICMMPCCIEC
RAILW‘Y.
By the central position of its line craziest: the her
sud Weetby tbcrbortmrcrte.siui enema [menu‘s
without chum of rare. bctweui (.‘hocsgo sad
fin.0eusd131ulu, I‘ve-worth. Aim-cu.
W suit-It. _PepL It m in Unit:
Mutts“ rump-liners! ma Irtwcrs
the Atlantic sud m:
lee-rivaled sud Wt. bars
on
.' Old.
§mrfh genus“ sentinel
HOLDEN BROTHERS, mm“!!-
OFFICE IN “SENTINEL” BUILDDRG
ELIZABETH! 5733?.
One Yuri. . “$2.00 | Six Nouns. ”$1.00
Swans Comm. .5 Cums.
Tums s‘rrrrcrLY IN ADVANCL
Towns of delves-“slit:
riss. iin. 2m: Sin. dim-“7:01: 5.6-1.qu.
”Pram 900 sim'sicn 3500 5.732200
r“‘150 300 4:. 5:3'700‘ no 1500
s"u 200 400 55.0 :50‘000 use ssAes
i‘l'sis' 2m ‘5m 0 50’s 50 “ii «Firm-mm
T“ sm'ffi 7230?!!!) um run a.
s" “ '5m smmm 1500 “this“. This
s “mess ism mm 2309 amflmm:j:si
s n “1250 monsoon arm’smpruo‘issss
‘9 1‘ “:0” $0090“! ‘99 359-7,”!“J‘”
hum.”— sud hum inserted gram .
lmi Notices 15 cents mline.
Bitucdstthel’mtflfleest Somalia's-snub:-
owid (“use letter.
TIME - 'I‘A Bill;
0flhc ‘S. I'. “LII. & II. I. ..
n'h'l! 1. im.
GOING WET.
4 M‘- s m. [xi-tees. 1:11 n.1n Wm‘culv.
5.14 " l'xpn-se. 6.33 s.ru Acton.
5.24 “ hover-s. 7.:‘5 “ N. 1]. lilk
5.50 " Spocisl. $.46 “ Acct-I.
(.17 “ Am. 9.” “ Dr!!- I!
7.1“ “ B‘port tit-3c 10.63 "
7.:‘5 “ Local Ex. 12.13 p. m . Flu-sewn F:
2‘ 3‘2 " 1m! Rx 1.06 " “WWI:
‘1 ‘5 " Inca! Rx 2.12 “ Lots] Ex.
It“ " WI Ex LS “ Arc-in
9.53 ‘ Af‘t‘um (.50 “ ulflifil.
10.29 “ Local F: 5.1: “ Fxrwvus.
ii is ‘ Act-om. ‘60 ‘ ‘ t3 “quot
UH p m . Runw- Ii." ‘ In kin-«e.
2.35 " S.&.\‘.1I.ep (LP-‘7 ‘ stir. Iml RX
330 -- s 7 u " jury's":
«.7 “ Express 9 u “ deals
5 l6 " N‘port Rx. 10 M “ Adsmsl‘x A:
R m “ has. Limited 11.3! " Boston .
6.56 Accorn.‘ 113'.” “ Beets-
Slll " S X r isl
Rm “ )liik in
10 03 “ Express-
12 55 “ Witsh‘ttm B.
Orr Srinsfl. 0n Suture.
915 a m. Acconi. hill I... N. II. ‘llk
6." p. m. Access. 9.03 “ A“.
sll p. in.. Mill: Trsis. are run Arum.
Knickeilnujigllamlnatfii
Freight Line Daily
To N efis’nronx.
-—I.A.\'DIN(I AT—
Pier 23, E. R.
(“KIT 0? “HERMAN ST.)
Lou or midi; Thus: by llssy
Other Line.
"THE PROP‘LLIR-
-
City of orwalk.
Lea“- Sunnis Envy Night no es tosmvc is
Stu \"ork csili in st morning
nt‘llll’llln‘:_ k-sve Xe“ York daily. Sun-ls.“ ex
n-phvli from I‘m? 23. E 1i . 'i-‘r-u of “urban!
‘1 i s' 22m . p'rippui: at South Nor-unit both
\s:.\~. io dc i\r‘f’ and nvriic frvii'ht. ‘
Fh i. h: lulu i~ lrou; ulttl Itt‘t'Atsi for s‘. K‘m" on
ll nihxru in e. Mum Al i. sin; .‘lil’I‘Al \- ' IL. st
_ ' ill and about X. Y.
.\.. 1- a .. -1: torn... iri.~ in: "is, of tin-unr-
puuu~ of iln ism: of rim 1’: i cu arm-uni of the-
\-\\lil'i.‘ ll crud ‘
H.
..l C Rt Yr:
John
“‘1 o t -.-.t
Ferris,
Ill-sir r ill :.I. kinds of
COAL AND W001],
rick. Lime. Cement.
Bl'ue Stone. Etc.
Leliigh, Lackawsniis, Locust
Mountain, Franklin, slid
Wilkesbsrre Goals.
' AECCI lei RUBBER PAINT.
Yards foot of “'nrlrinuiori and Nur-
shall rll‘u-ts. Brat-ch otlice at Stillson's
Drug Store. “I.
CALL A’l‘
J. HOLLAND’S
Where You will Fisk]
Cr‘rcsii. Pure. sud .Circicc
CNFECTICNEBY
or his own H'snufscturc. st “tin-kink: and Retail
Price. Our own Superior Quslity of
Mixed Candy, at 9. Cents
per Pound.
AlsrgcsmrwtmerrtoanLmAYGoom‘
CIl ms‘russ-‘i'm 033A!“
Wt‘luzrchos sud Ftflh‘dlll sun-lied in quantitia.
si s lil-ersi dmrth
A‘PI‘CSCCI Willi-Halli!!!
433°. 8
“'heeler & Wilson
SCWlllLf, Machine.
The Best Family llschlnc
in the World.
WIhathhrmwhs-reycscssmcth“ hm.
tic-.ndsnsiwsysghdreficwthn.
D. B. STOUT.
Iced'h Jewelry Store.
IliflPalmngllslfllfi
It!
,Bones.Bott-lcs Iron
Bags and Metals.
fir-tics moving our sell the neck by
sending pom! curdse
W. P0133108.-
SOITI'I MALI
stand.
on) HANDS! -
n.‘ Mrs-Wars: I
willbs remedial-staunch
BEST M
Norwalk Chronicler