VOL. 14, NO. .13;
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1884.
WHOLE NO. 723.
“ Sprlng.“
1..: :1.~11 I‘.ll"l“l sits lu'aldn' 1111' kitchen door.
11 ~111t1111~ 1:111'1111111'1111' surest. proof.
1\ 2115' $1111.: .11 Its “more name-Hui store
' 1-1r1111111\11.~1'r.11-w1tmmu'llar up to root.
7 “1. 1'. xprln: is 111211. when women love to rake
' 11‘.1.'.151-ofi.111.1.~ from out Hoarding) 181m.
: 1 “'JI 1111111 up 1'111111-1111'11113' to make
1. 111'“ r1: carpct for 1111' kitchcti stalls
' 1 11 11-11121'1'x lane swn't “1111‘s I inhale,
.'111 r1111'111111.1111111111_\ 11.1111 route;
11: :i 1 1n )ll’.il'1:l~'1l with 1'.11'li.~'11rr111; gar
-.:1.1'~ .trlalln.’ ”“111 the rubber boot.
1111 1111.11 1111110 5111-115'111'1111; a1:11111> hcn‘,
\\l111111‘1l.\lI11".11\\1sull.1111t.\ \oollilm. ' antln'nis
on- l‘.‘ 111119 1.1111 111111 shouts 111111 cheer
\\ 111: 1 .~ 2,:1111 s-Illl)‘ 111m “1111- cellar door.
:\ \\ 1 1 1_\ 111; 1111.» grace our busy streets;
'l..1‘i 'mlMul 1- 1.11 1\ 1:1111 the lofty (Luce.
11.1. :1 111’ 11 -:..-1 1‘ 1111111or1 11.111n1:I1-at\,
'1‘1:.1t.11111.1,1 soon be 51'1'11 for titty crtit~L
'11>1~111 111.1'1 \\!.- ii 111 1111' c ii'tli so: 111». glad,
rm: 111-11.111111: .1 1111' own condition alums
|h1tll‘~41111w'11'111n1',clflbuthid
3.11112 . .1~:1 1.. 1111) 11 suit of Summer 111'le
A ,1 ll‘. .V'Utkllwlk. UI Team; awfully;
I
111T 111E RACHEL.
"_I‘ \: l-rouuht home (111 young ladv‘s
Owlllu t. 11 1~~., 1 11- 1.11:, ‘said little ltachcl.
"1111. 11“. th: inilliiu r‘ s a111r1~ntice, is
\t.">111(1r«111 tlu 11:.1rlor girl. " Jllnt step
1111 1 11.1 111 11111 wait 11 11iinutc..\‘.is~r
.\l 111~ ~11 \ 1 \111 maid will be do“ 11 directly.
\\.‘ r1 l11\111g «put. a state of things up
st. 1115 1111111 11.1111l,lwistliiig around to
f...‘t- 1. 111- 11 woolly whitc poodle “‘lllt‘il had
--»1.1111..ltoni1;111 tilt‘ links of his gildul
11.1111 “ M1“ )l 1111\1111 has had a diamond
.. :11113 ~t1rl1'. .\11:i tl1~ y‘n- 51 lit for a dctcctive
r 1 1.11. :11.111. .1111 \lm .\la1lison's iinclc from
“111 111.1. .\n:l111ix~ish1mlmll1y'~t1ri1a
-11 111. 11 .'1t1 r In 1111 1'11 giving hcr drops;
; 1111111. cook ens up and down sh: won‘t
st. .1 1111.11. 1111in “111-re the in lp is alhln' ctv-
1- .l. '"
‘1'.. 1r 111 1r ‘ .xiil little Rachel, opening
h r 1 1 11 1 \. '1 .111 round as two marbles.
.\11.111‘ (in. n hurried away, in answer to
1 411-111 1111.111111113 from above, 11h1.~ looked
I111 1111) 11111111111 hor.
Sh. was always ploascd to be sent to the
31.11:»11. liollm'. It 11.111 her ideal of Alad-
of the beautiful mansions
1:111 r. 111 .1111" the heroines of song and
bio: \
lilll‘n [Lil 11‘1"
\\'l.111 \‘ln' (1. scribed it to the littlc 111's ate
,1
[1.1111 .1-11 111' r d. 11":'. work was on 1', they
'1'.- ..‘1 l .~'.'11.'1l_\ 1'r1 dil lt\ 1.1-1: ndor».
'l .1. 11.1»11 .'1r111l11r 11.1“ with 11 r.. lvd
gull'i' . 1' \t1n1ling around thc second story,
and .1 domo of white 11n1l amber gilt.“ over~
l11.11l. .1111l a great l-ronae statue of some
I;ll>l1"i warrior kcpt guanl on horseback in
tilt‘ 1.11 l ill“ of the 111.1rl1l1' floor.
111.11 11.11 11 dwp tin-place,
21111111 111M.
lillt‘tl with
where a fire of scented logs
lIl1uh1i on tall tire-dogs of puliahod brass;
1it'1'1l. 1111111: 1';1.fi_\'-1'l111r.~1 were drawn 111' be«
111111- 1t. and 1. put of monster Japan vases,
“11.12. r .:-'11-'~l up to li.1.'hcl‘.~ shoulder,
_. 111-11 always full, ulwthwr the Ft'bruary
V : bl,|'\\‘ 1'11‘1~v.t1'1l tln' wllanlt' World or the
M irrli \\ 111.111 Slur-k thc easements. of delic.
1.1 1‘, half-blown forum, with long stems, and
satiny. shiny l1‘11\1‘a.
For tlu lift' of tar. she would not have
.l.1r1:.lt1-g1- 111- 11nd Muvll of tl11'iu, or to
toucl. tlu'ii' poriiinmd 111-tab; but she stood
afar oil and lil‘xotllwl in tin Il‘ swm'tncsx and
louknl at their tints of pearl and pink like
11 11111111111' 111-111.3111-11' .'i 1111' lit'lttlllftll.
" Mm; Madmen l1.1.~ a new pnrmquet,’
she thought. “ l 11: \1'1' saw that llttlt‘ beauty
i’ in th. gold 1‘..1'1' 1.. ton-3'
Adritnm. 11.1' French maid. came hurrv
ti mg doun tint-ctly—a tall, bold~lookinp
"l yous: woman. With a jaunh 1.11» 1111'. 111-d
ix. in thc midst of 11.1 bimk 1-1'11.l~. 111191 loops
,4.- of 1'h1 rry ribbon on lwr \\ lute muslin apron.
Sh- ! 1 an 111m. M 1 Irhm‘fiiuh on her face.
1111 1 111111111 111 lllllv 11.11'11111 as if her mind
\1 '..~ 1:1’1'1It‘1‘111-11'1l with something else, and
u- Bln 1l11l ll1-t m'u' It! I‘.
m " it"1 the rrc1'1:tiondronnct, miss. please,"
"' oxplanu-d llucliel. with a courtesy.
l “ Uh, the bonnet I" said Adrienne. “ You
lit “'Hrli»lii'1\11l1' are always coming at the wrong
it. tinn'. tlli, yes, I dare say it is all right!
511 But." with a suddrn, smiling assumption of
(‘l inn-rest. “ you are wet. It rains and you
In will‘mke cold. Take 08 your shawl, and
some to the tire and dry yourself." .
ff -‘ Oh, no. ms‘am—thanks 1" said little
g Rllt‘llul, reaching out for the shawl w11iCh
e Adrienne had olflciously removed, and re-
sisting her efforts to lead her to the fire.
3 “ ltklon‘t rain ; it only mists a little."
'1‘ “ But it dom min,“ sharply spoke
Adrienne, giving the girl‘s faded skirt I
shakeassbc spok1:"Don‘t you see the
drops? Well " with a shrill laugh, “ if you
dontchooze to dry yourself, the fault is
your own."
"I was to return as soon as pomble,
ms‘am." said little Rachel, rather embar-
gassed by all this extra attention. ” If Miss
" Why shouldn't I ?” said she, simply.
“ I have nothing to be afraid of."
She turned her dresspockct inside out.
\ little. much-worn leather purse appeared
—an elevated- railw'ay ticket—a scrap of
poo try, cut from some newspaper, fell out
—and then a diamond ring, with on; glitter-
ing {111.1 et of fire, sot in its plain circlet of
gold, flashed suddenly upon their eyes!
“ Ha. "' said Adrienne, pouncing upon It,
as some ran-n might pounce on its prey.
“ Mademoiselle can see for herself ' Ah.
wretch. ' p1 rfidious thief. "‘
And she shook Rachel by the shoulder
with one hand, as she held up the ring \\ ith
the other.
Rachel had tuned as pale as ashes.
' " I think I must be dreaming. "‘ said she.
“ I never saw the ring before in all my
life i"
“ Come, come, said the detective, “ that
sort of thing won‘t go down. I‘m afraid
you‘re an old hand at the business. sissy,
for all you look so young and innocent.“
Of course Rachel was arraigned before
court, but Corisandc Madison refused to
appear for the prosecution.
‘-‘ The matter has gone far enough," she
said. “The girl is not a hardened thief.
she stole the ring in a moment of tempts.
tion. She has suffered stifllcicuitly. I don‘t.
believe she will ever ofl'cnd in this way
cgaiu“
So littlc Raclicl was discharged, with a
reprimand from the magistrate.
lint it was liln~ clipping the wings of u
wild-bird and thou bidding it fly away into
fi'ecdoiii once more.
The fashionable ruilliucr who had em-
ployed the girl wc'dd have nothing more to
any to her. No one wanted her services
And 011 thc few (x-f'a'iious when there seem-
ed a prospect of 1:414:11; '.'eaiuuerativo work,
the horizon was ovcrcioiidcd at once when
the «picstioii of references came up.
No o...~ wanted a thief about their premi-
are!
One 11ch111, however, believed in little
Rachel sti‘l-- her stepmother, a hard-work
it“; \11'1111111 who let lodgings and did up
61111 1110.28 and old ladiec' cups for a lth li~
hood.
“ There is some jugglcry about the busi-
ness," said she. " My husband‘s daughter
never was a thief I"
It was in the bleak winter—time when
Adrienne Moncontour engaged the one attic
bedroom that Mrs. Holley still had to let.
Adrienne had left Miss Madison‘s Si'l‘Vlt‘O
some weeks before. She could not agree
with the new hoiisvlteepu, who loudly de-
clared that the French maid had once been
employed as waitress in a gambling saloon
in Paris.
Perhaps there was some truth in this for
certain it was that Adri. mic had an uncon-
qucrable mania for cards, and at a genteel
gambling place, frequented by haggish old
women and sage young ones, she lost all
her little savings, and crept into Mrs. Ilol-
ley‘s hick attic bed—room. in she supposed.
to die.
“ I‘m afraid she‘s a bad lot." said Hrs
Ilollcy ; “ but I wouldn‘t let even a cat die
in my house, without a little Christian our“.
Iiilt‘ili'l, you may make hr 11 little beef tca.
and I‘ll ~aparc her a wing of! the fowl for her
dinner."
And the inuthrr and stcpdaugliti'r together
nurscd Adrienne back to something like
strcugth.
" I don't see why you‘ve done
\dricniic. harshly. “ I'm nothing to you “
“ We try to be kind to every one who
needs kindness,“ said Rachel, gently.
“ I can‘t pay you even the rent of this
arctchcd hole I“ groaned Adrianna.
“ W1- didn‘t suppose, inc and mother,
that you could," said Rachel, simply. “ But
that don‘t signify."
" Sec 1" cried Adrienne. with feverish
eagerness, “ I heard you down stairs yestert
day. Since you cut the stove-pipe hole it
let the heat come up to warm my poor
bonus, the sound comes up also. The ship-
carpenter on the second floor asked you to
marry him. You confirmed that you loved
him. but you said no 1"
Rachel crimscned.
“ Because I did not wish to link his for.
tunes with those of one who has been called
a thief," said she, in a low voice.
“ You have saved my life 1" said the
French woman, excitedly. " Dohou think
I will let you break your heart? No! I
will set all that right. It was I that stole
Miss Madison‘s diamond ring. I knew that
asearchwssimpending. Ihsdthering in
my possession, and when I aw you stand-
ing there. so innocent. the Evil One entered
into me. I slipped the ring into your
pocket; Isllowedyoutobe M as a
thief. Ihnve never had a lucky moment
since."
She went to Miss 1
it .“ said
THE NATIONAL TREASU RY.
New and \t'here the Wealth of the Na-
llon ts Stored.
While the whole country is reading the
doings of Congress as to national banks,
few know much about the place where
Uncle Sam holds their collateral. The gov-
crnment, you know, requires each national
bank to deposit $100,000 in United States
bonds as security for every $90,000 of cir-
culation issued to them. These bonds of
the national banks are kept in the bond
vault on the second floor of the Treasury,
facing the building where the Attorney Gen-
eral has his office. The vault is entered by
massive doors, and the bonds, to the amount
of SMILOOOJIOO, are kept. in thousands of
big envelopes, each bank being separate.
Those envelopes are ranged on shelves like
those of a bookcase around the walls of the
vault from the floor to the ceiling. Each
envelope has a separate dividon of pigeon-
hole for itself, and many of them contain
hundreds of thousands of dollars. The
vsult is bound with imn and is the size of
an ordinary parlor—twenty feet long and
fourteen feet wide. Its only light comes
from a solitary gas jet in the centre, and a
black-whiskertal clerk stands guard over it
while you are admitted only with a special
card from the Treasurer of the United
States.
011 the floor below the bond vault is the
redemption bureau of the Treasury. It is
shut off from the main ball by iron grated
doors which are always locked. The people
within, fair girls and withered mcn. move
about noiselassly and mysteriously with big
bunches of grocnbncks in their hands, and
now and thou the great vault in the centre
is opened for the storage of more silver.
Only a written pennit from the treasurer
will admit a stangor to this place, where
millions are daily handled and where for-
Linn-s are cut to pieces with one stroke of a
great lllllfi‘. .
The gruit iron vault of silver is an iron
room, twelve feet wide and eighteen feet
long. Its walls are a foot thick, and it now
holds ninety tons of silver dollars. They
are tied up in bags and are piled one on top
of the other like so much wheat. Besides
this is another great vault for greenbacks,
which lately 11111.1 $385,000,000, sanction.
100.11 which were of large denominations
and could have been put in a two-foot box,
while. the other $\‘S,tll0,tltltl of smaller
kinds would have made a load for u four—o:
team.
[11 this bureau and in this largv room, 111-
vidcd into two parts by thmc great vaults
at tin~ centre, all the greenbacks of thc coun~
try are redecim-d. Behind office desks Scr-
oral score of women, many of them good
looking, sit counting package after pickagc.
day by day. your in and ycar out. 'l‘li-ir
wugms average $75 a month. yet each in that
time handles hundreds upon hiindrrds of
thousands. At one side of each 0111'. on the
table. lie grout piles of greenback-1, done up
in packagca as they come from the banks.
A strip of papcr is around each one him
.ircd bills, stating who counted thcm :1111':
where they from. The lady takes
this oil and counts tlic bills, nioistcning her
tiugcm with a wet sponge. If it is not right
«11111 reports so to the chief, and the hank
stands the loss. If. however, she makcs a
mistake or passes a counterfeit shc must
make the. mistake good. 'l‘hrse girls luu
coinc the most cxpcrt of detectives and tin y
can tell a bad note by in ling it. l‘ho-y 81'l~
doln make a mistake. and the national banks
average a hundred errors to their one.—
“Washington (711171.111qume aft!“ ('21 rddmf
leader.
I‘illllt'
A MARVELLOUS ESCAPE
flue Ito-cur From in llnllrnnd Bridge of l~
Helpless- Child.
Monday moniiug l‘rcddie. the six—year-
:1ld son of John Schuster, a mechanic at the
Junction, came to the city to take in the
ruins of the coutlagration. Ila played
wound town until four o‘clock, when he
vent to the depot and boarded what he sup.
posed to be the mail train, which stops at
the Junction. but the mail had gone. and
the train he took proved to be the" day ea-
prcm, which makes no stops between Jack,-
son and Ann Arbor. On reaching the latter
city Freddie started back on the railroad on
foot, without saying a word to anyone. He
.1111ka nearly a mile when he came to a
bridge, which, in attempting to cram, he
fell through the ties between the rails,
catching himself by his arms. After a hard
itruggle he managed to wurk partially out,
but could not effect his release. “'hcther
the little fellow realized his danger or not
we cannot say, but a horrible death stared
him in the face, for should a train have
passed he would have been mangled beyond
any possible recognition and his scattered
bones given to the icy waters beneath.
Ha mnnf hmhenn in that :vvafifitnv I‘“"y
THE DESPERADO AND THE PURITAI-
A‘No' Mulder Puts n Normans (’lnlh
nctcr In Flight.
About the year 185l the most influential
man in San Antonio was an alleged despera-
do named Bob Augustine. Bob came to
San Antonio with a fearful record. lie en-
joyed the reputation of having killed a
dozen or so of men, and was respected ac-
cordingly. While he was in San Antonio
he did not reduce the census at all, but that
was‘not his fault. He had a seductive ,. way
of drawing his eighteen-inch Arkansas tooth-
pick and examining it critically with a sin-
ister smile while humbly requesting the loan
of $5. Thus it was that Bob wcnt about
acquiring wealth and warm perm 111111 friends,
but creating no funerals There were ru--
more that Bob was playing bluff, but that
was after he had marched away.
It was during the reign of Bob Augustine,
“ the long~rangod roarer of Calm-eras Can.
you.“ as he. familiarly called himself, that
a young man from Boston, named John
Winthrop, came to San Antonio, presumably
in search of health. as he brought very little
with him. He was far gone in consump-
tion, and nothing but the fact that he had
but a short time to live, unless the climate"
of “'ostom Texas saved him. induced him
to come to San Antonio. As everybody car.
tied a pistol, \Vinlhrop did not care to in-
sult public decency by going unarmed.
Besides, such a course might as seriously
interfere with his restoration to health as
putting on a clean shirt.
llis l‘uriian training caused him to revolt
at the idea of carrying firearms, so hc rcsort—
‘ltoartifice. He wore 11 holster, but in~
itcad of keeping a pistol in it. ho had his
.'adi funds stored away in it and nobody
iv.“ the wisor for it. 011 the eoiitmry-JViJ-
tlirop was looked up to by the best citizens
just the same as if he was loaded down with
deadly weapons. Of course everybody tried
to make 1111~ stranger from .\l1t~'sachusetts
feel as comfortable as if he was at home, so
he was told all about Bob Augustine. the
longmmgcd roster, at least ten times a day
and ho was advised not to be particular it:
asking security for thc debt in case the roar-
or wanted to borrow a small loan unless he
(Winthrop) did not wish to regain his
health.
The long ranged ronrcr Sinintcrcd Into
“'inthnip‘s room at the hotel, but lK‘IUI‘t‘
the dcs1wrado could op'u his mouth or draw
a weapon the unfortunate Yankee threw
back his cunt, and with trembling tingw'r‘
tuggcd at his pl\lul 11111 .t-r 1.1 g1: at his
money to appease the
On the other hand, as soon as the run r saw
Winthrop trying to gvt out his pistol he
turned as pale as a git-Kt. Tho alleged des-
pemdo‘s ltum's kiiockcd together, the cold
sweat boiled out all over him. and 111' extend.
ed his hand and 1111.1 trcnii-lingly :'—
“ Don‘t draw. good Mr. Yankee. I was
only trying to fool you. My bold Arkansas
bcart beam for you. my boy. I jist \\‘.ll1l1'1l
to teach you a lesion. Never let any darned
galoot get th1 drop on you. If' ainbody in
suits vou just loll 1l11 111 iii 1! Rob Augustine.
the roarer, is your fric 11d
\Vinthmp. who was more scared,
siblu. than the roan-r. replied :—
“ 0h. I'll give you what you want.“ and
kept on tugging at the hulstvr, which came
unbuckled.
With a ycll of dismay the dcspcrado pass.
9d out through the window. carrying off the
sixh. and r.1n down t‘ommolon' street, the
principal thoroughhrc. with tho moth on his
neck. howling " I‘olicc T police 3“ closely
pursucd by \\'1ntl1111p. who kept on tugging
at his holster. trying to gct out his money.
he bvlicviug that the dcspcrado was running
to his room to procure a shotgun with which
to commit murder. All that .1fte\riioon \Viii-
throp kept on hunting tlic roarc'r, to par.
cluu‘c peacc on any terms. and thc roarcr,
liid hinisrlf to avoid the pistol of the lins-
toii man. Next morning the long~miig1~d
roarer of the t‘alaveras canyon was missing,
and Winthrop was the lion of the day for
having run off the terror of the Alamo city
—Gallv.xfon .Ve'IAI.
would-be a~<~cmin.
if pus.
FRENCH DETECTIVES.
“ The Secret Police" in France are not
snly personally unknown to the general
public, but, save in exceptional cases, even
to each other. It is known where they may
be found at a moment‘s notice when wanted,
but, as a rule, they do not frequent the
prefecture more than can be helped. They
have nothing whatever to do with serving
summonses or executing warrants. There
are among them men who have lived in
almost every class of life, and each of them
has what may be called a special line of
business of his own. In the course of their
duty some of them mix with the receivers
of stolen goods, others with thieves, many
with what are called in Paris commercial
"amt-,Mm A in: W'
‘ Madison was suited—”
Adrienne caught up the bandbox, which
Rachel had hold all this time. and whirling
around on her heel, ran up stairs into the
rec1-11ti1n1-a1-artinunt, where Miss Madison
herself stood, surrounded by a group of
people.
Miss Madison was a tall. blonde~coniplex-
1011.111 young lady, with clear. basal eyes, a
: well-rounded chin. and the air of one who
‘.dfllUfl fly,— '6
i
3‘, t definitely comprehended her rights and
to r meant to assert them. Her mother, an
'1 . l irresulute, elderly lady, looked feebly from
" 6 her daughter to' the policeman in plain
in clothes. who stood deferentislly before
,’ ' them. and then back 1.311111.
1 3 " Well. 11 the house 1. to be searched, 11
l \ Ind best be done promptly, I suppose," said
' Ilse Madison. " Tell your man to proceed
k I at once, Mr. Jones."
' “But. my dear Coriandeulo considcrl'
twittered Mrs. Madison. “Seine of our
maid-arose very superior! '.l'hc‘idca of
ransom their trunks. as if they were
. commenbwhnl"
“ntheyaminnoeeutdsteal'lnamydia-
marina, they won‘tcal'e.”ni¢l(20rimndo,
, . Wmntly. ”lftheyarecuihx they (‘0'
serves“ the obloquy which can descend
them.“
ammmarmoi. 111-11.111116611119010-
herniate-
bumm,mflol‘lhem
“wwgnyoyumwm
“Munshespoh—“but ltoceun
”mmlhaveanewclew to NI "1“.-
v.
“‘.v
laud
k amnzuwm"mrwh‘
. “Mass-mat“
“Wham
“hum
gun's-lib
fi'sssniuefiwm
amok
m‘flfl'
meat to this afoot.
’ “ Arrest me. if you please,“ said she.
But Miss Madison could only pity her
ghastly puller and skeleton .frame.
“ No 1" she Did. “ You have already
entered morethan I can inflict upon you
1., my lee-11mm"
And‘little Rachel married the ahipcarpem
ter, and was happy. And among her wed
dina‘gifuwasaplettyeet of parlor furni-
ture from Miss Hedi-on.
“Asatokuiofrespectandestesmfsdd
tbs Mun—1803.0 Far-not Gm
1'“! n1- cmt. _
Oliver Wendell Holmes’hassvcry pretty
poemin the Atlantic about the fat girl.
Sheusedtowearagoldenfeltsetwithdja-
mondssther slender waist. Then by and
byshcworetbefelt around her head. for
“a lustrous diadem.‘ 'nisn she wore it
arouudhcrneek,snccklacewith“itsriose-
atedismcuds set new.“ 'nicn showers it
fmabneclfiandatlsst“thcjewolglitter-
iagtotbele‘.atillsparkluinariu."'fhs
poemisanedthehappicst alerts of this
delightful humor“. One can slrno‘ ace
ihstslendcrgirlfatuputhcycarsmll by.
sudgmwoutdher'lldleiuallits succes-
dveadsptstions. Butit would make the
poorfatworusnfbel kind of sad like. we
shouldthlnhdfingin the dime museum
mwvelyattherlwcn her anger,
claim neteveuhcarlng thehoncys
0&deth skeleton!
berddgwhilesbethmhtefthedayswhcn
abeworethstrlugaboutherwaist. Itmsy
Mbowcwr,thatwehanansrroncousccn-
ocptiwefthewueiuwudne-dthepoem.
Cemetorcaditm carefully, we think
"have. And yet—bat. ao—wcll, let it
“pans-mm
Wm
nuanwsll awaits advises
”stem-ll ll!
wwuhmr‘hdwh-h
hints-Addicts Hits-I the
half an hour, when Charles lily, 11 Jackson
man, who was walking to Delhi to take the
night express for home, came to the bridge.
When about half way over he heard a train
rapidly approaching and was about to step
to one side when he caught sight of the in-
distinctformofthe boy at his feet. The
:hild was perfectly silent, and Bly was am
able to tell what the object. was. He had
not long to meditate, for the train was com-
ing at a terrible speed. Quickly be grasped
the child and sprang to one side ssthetrsin
went thundering by.
On questioning the boy he learned his
name and where he lived. He took the
shildinhisanusanlwalked up the track
mtil they came to a farmhouse, where they
:1th shelter for the night. On Tues-
:Iay Freddie was sent home—Jackson Citi-
CI.
TAGOIIIG “1.1101.
“mm of Pish—Oulture“ is set
forthiuthe W, with numerous pio-
tulesanddrswinggbyl‘red Esther, who
describesasfollowsthemethodcfmarkins
fish: “lathe mode of obtaining sdmcu
egggaxreatstepiuadvancewasmsde by
Mr Atkins. on the Pouch-cot, when. in-
steadofdependlngou the aeddeutal cap-
turnofaalmwithrlpemhefoundtbat
heeould hcepthe fish In pen]. in fresh
vatsr,untiltlieirq1awnrtpened.asdthm
couldobhinshundnddoldmethsnhsd
metaltuwlthanunibercn it is Med
tothepmteriorpaltoftbcflrlt dorm! an.
Anomdis kept of the sex, and
weightdmhfishaudthedsteditslibah
admtberebyshcwiugwhstgrowfii‘um
uptotbetimeofihaeeoudcsptun. Are-
wardisclcredfcrtbeuturn cfthesehca
Why-lamentscfthtimsnd
mammmamuw
nth-W.Atmkmm
at“ at Mt: Revs-bur 10. IO",
whichwdskuldthpeashathrqaua—
lame-swmyunhuuaim
Mhhuméheth “a!
“Wkfih head
.w-l}
W
éhkufi
real
is“;
F " finite lam
cu: ,
“a
“ industry " it is to melt silver and other
property of a like valuable nature. Forgers.
sharpen of all kinds, housebreakers, and
horse stealsrs—s very numerous clam in
Paris—have each and all their special
agents of the police, who watch them, and
know where to lay hands upon them when
they are wanted. A French detective who
cannot assume and set up to any character,
and who cannot disguise himself in any
manner so effectually as not to he remains]
evenbythcsewhokncw him M is not
considered :1 to hold his appointment.
Their ability in this way is marvellous.
Someycsrsagqone of them made a bet
that he would in the course of the next few
days addrem a gentleman with whom he
was acquainted four tin)“, for at least ten
minutes each time, and that he should not
kauwhimonanyoccssiouuntil the detec-
tivehaddisoovcred himself. As a matter
documthegentlemanwason hi guard,
and mistrusted every one who came near
him. But the manwcnhhbet. Itis
needless to enter into the particuhu.
SuQeeIttosaythat in the couna of the
WWI!!!“
HugoSchmchwhols awaiting trial in
Vlcunmelalmatcbeadtiacnofthetlnited
States. Becajoysthediatinetionefhavlng
ARTHUR‘S EVERY-DAY LIFE.
no Habits n the Present Occupant of t.
Shoes of George Washington-
'IJIe President spends most of his time
when he is not receiving visitors in a little
room in the northwest corner of the second
story of the White House, where he has a
writing—desk and a few easy chairs. The
roomisvery small and was originally in-
tended as a dreuing room, being connected
with the chambc he occupies. The Presi-
dent‘s desk stands just before the window,
where he can look across Pennsylvania
avenue into Lafayette Park. and the vista
stretches up that. broad avenue known as
Sixteenth street to Meridian Ilill. Over
thedesk are usually many ofilcial papers
and a basket of fresh flowers is always
before him. At one corner of the desk if r
slender brass standard, upon which hangs,
like a lampscreen, a large white card, with
a legend across the top reading : The
President‘s ements. And under in
largc'letters a list of the days of the week,
with the moments for each day noted
down. When he makes an appointment he
always records it on this card, whether it is
a dinner party or the reception of a delega-
tion of visitors. Be is very punctillious
about keeping his engagements.
Few men work more hours in the day
than the President. He rises about 9:30 in
the morning. takes a cold bath, shaves,
drinks a cup of coffee, eats an egg or a
piece of toast and then goes into the execu-
tive chamber to receive Congressional callers
or other people who come to him on bus.
inces. By 12.30 or 1 o'clock this ordeal is
over, when he reads his mail, dictates run
plies to letters that require an immediate
inswer and disposes of whatever papers may
have been left with him by the calleni of
the morning referring them to this depart-
ment or that, as their contents may require.
I'hen about 2 o'clock he takes his luncheon
with the family, and generally a friend or
two who may be invited in.
After luncheon. if he has made appoint—
ments, he receives company in the library
and if not he retires to the little room in
the corner, where he lights a cigar, writes
or dictates letters, reads documents that
official duties of the day. At 5 o'clock I
smidksliorne is bmught to the back door of
the Executive mansion and he starts otf
sometimes alone till'l sonintiunw with com—
pany foralong an] rapid ride, gem-rally
taking the deserted struts west of the
\Vliitn' liou‘u‘. throu,,'h Georgetown into the
country On cold or diaagn rail-1o days he
prefers to w tili or uses a carriag1. ltctlllu-
ing after an hour‘ 3 jaunt ho dim-s at 7 an.
then gives up the evening to social enjoy
meat and at II or 12 o‘clock retires to his
little room, where he works two or thru
hours before retiring.
Most of his messages and other state
papers have been written after midnight
and the light in the northwest windows of
the White House is often seen burning lb
late as 3 or ~l o‘clock in the morning. 'l‘hr
President says he needs only six hours of
sleep, but generally allows himself seven.—
ll'mhi‘ngttm 1480 in M4 Uluhtyu lute-r.
()mm.
A “’OMAN SOLDIER.
The lion-antic Ill-lory of Mrs. S. It
Srclry. “In: Now Applies for A
Pension.
In conversation with klr. Juscpll N. Allen.
at No. as Fifth strut. Brooklyn, 11 \ctcran
.If the war of the rebellion, who wax .1 mem-
ber of company I, Sm‘tilld regiment Michi-
gan infantry. concerning the petition of
Mrs. S. Ii Scclcy. of Iowa, for
for disabilities resulting from scrvicc during
the war, he relatrd the following curious
and inn-resting story concerning th.~ lady
an 1 her claim :
“ Among those enlisting in Company I"
of my reginicnt at the first call for troops in
1861 was a delicatedmiking youth. answer
ing to the name of Franklin Thompson,
who was mustered into the I'nitcd State:
service for three years. After serving twc
years, and doing all the duties of an enlist.
ed man, going through the difl'erent battles
of First Bull Run and in the advance on
Richmond in 1862 under McClellan, it was
discovered that Thompwn was a woman.
\thn Thompson first applied to Captain “1'.
It. Morse, who was recruiting company F
for the Second regiment to serve for three
months, under the first call for troops in
la‘i‘d. he was rejected because he did not
reach the requisite height. Inter, however.
when the three months‘ men returned ané
were. asked to Iva-enlist for three years. many
dropped out. We were then rendezvoused
at Fort Wayne, Detroit, and volunteers
were asked for. Among the first to respond
was Frank, who was acceptml. He was
faithful and brave and gained all hearts by
wammmmlflmm
a 111 n~i1~ii
require his attention and performs the ,
J. R. RAYMOND.
Bllllllfll' 111111 (101111113101,
Work done by the Day or Con-
tract
Shop foot of Franklin St. near entrant:
to nursery. P. O. Box 617. - 404tf
BENEDlCT FRANCIS,
Teacher of Violin.
Music furnished for all occasions. Address
CITY HOTEL, - SO. NORWALK,
611.11 .
JOHN FILSIIN \‘GER,
Merchant Tailor.
«tilt'sslilngton 51., - So.1\'orvralk.
Punt:- to order $31.00; Suits to order for $18.1” Re:
pairing and cleaning nicely done. '1'16 tf
l'oughkecpsin (8.12) Military Institute
number.-I l imitul. Semi for circulars 111111_11-n11.1. nud-
ics, and n-fcn'uccs. l)r.(.‘.ll.\\‘srriii1z. Princ‘l. 11011317
A week at home. $50!!!!“ fru-J‘Iiy absolnh-[y
fififiirt'rlo ri~k.(‘:1pital not required. Resdcr, it
run 1111111 businus at which p1 monsoftiihcr
sex. v-oun -orold, can make can! pay all the time
lluy work. ultli :ihsolnn or nainly, write for particu~
lam to II IlaLLn'r'r 13‘: Co . l‘urtliiul Maine. 691 ly
C. B. .00 KLYN,
Baker'llunfemiuner
2'.“ Main 81., Nut\\nik~ .'wl \l' shington 51.. City.
Choice
. U! My 01.111 Manufacture, n S1n'cialty.
Ice- Cream, 813111113 111111111
£11 . E112,
1‘
Confectionery
i11ri1i~l1ul at Short Not. (".1 67 G II
THE BUSINESS IS DUNE
\\ bar you can 11111.11'.~ m" the Crowd. that i.~ at
Hunt & Zelufl’s
\‘iu'in you 1.111:11\\a_\.~ ri11d1‘111y tliin' 11a 1'th-
(111-s Merlot.
and Salt Fish.
Clams and. Lobsters.
.1'1‘ '1'111: 111.11 s’raxn
08 Washington St.
Jziiiics \t’. (‘avanagln
Fresh
I‘ll:s’l‘1,'l..\ss
111131111 Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
South Nnru'alli, Ct.
Keep Cool !
-- Ill t..\Tl\\1.—~
mourns
Celebrated 1131111116 Ice-8112111.
115111131111 1' 14111:.
40 CENT. t QI Hilt'l‘
ltl (‘ENHSI \A [’11 \Tli.
; '.‘ l‘;.1: 1' ~ >1;',-11E.1~11.1. tla' 1.11111' »1 lulu.
C. If. II’AIKTOIS.
\11's1c 1111.1. 11111.1(
I'll .‘Ill '\11 . >- :!1\ 1r“ .111, 11x3
J. F. Peckwell.
1;. \\ :131-r 51..
Non-walk, - Conn.
121.1 to lll.lllltf;u‘l‘.l!\‘
HARNESS
Tocotiim'l: “-1111:1::_'1'n~i.'11r11.-' 1 Nov tilu 11 1111:
.1; '1' 111' y of cm (11.1 .11.. 1‘1 and.
1111 ' 111111 >11111'f1'r1111
llai'iicss .iddlcs. Halters, Sur-
cingles. Collar.. 83c.
Pine Harness To Order,
As usual at 1111-11111 stand 11 .11 rc l will keep a nun»
lar 11111: of \\ hips \‘pon-a-s, t 11. 11111-1\ Biaiikt'ls.
Robes, Fred 8a.,N Tmu'ling [3115's on.
GREAT RE IlI’CT ION IX
MILLINERY!
MRS. W. F AWUETT
No. 3 James Blmk. W 11: cr $1.. .\Ol1\\'ALK.
Na 7:: Main <1..so. NURWALK.
——\\'ILL .‘ ‘
Large 3106K 11f llllllllfll‘l
AT COST. for the Balance of the Season.
.\‘.111 istla 111111 tomt a lovely trimmui but at
hallpriie. “11111-51121“ lh~1~1ctatrimmifl 111 \1.~
\1r Ami ruuii 8| 'nl‘
. J..i:11 ~ I:.---'
'R.ll1l-1
1111.-
Richard Welton,
Teacher of the V8188 and Plan.
1‘20. BOX 172.
So. Norwalk, Ct.
6341f.
RESIDENCE
102 Main Street-
Dr. McGonegal.
--'OI"I‘I(‘I AND RE$IDZNCK—
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
NORWALK, coxx. '
Oflicc'llours—I'ntil 9 a.m ; from I to 3, and '.' to
S11.111;Smidii\ a—i to 411.111.
WCommunication b1 telephone.
*IV. S. I{N1r~1’1’,
A R C II I T E C, T .
Is now pn'pan'd to make plan“ and $pccifications
and superinttnd the construction of buildings.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Orr-11 s—Igiudcr -' Block. over City National Ran k
\\ achington_St,511..\'or“:nk l‘. U. Box :51. 7151
‘ .’RORTfi,
lllSlfllllflIIflflllS PlllllUEl'allllS.
l’liotcgrapliem’ Materials.
“7“)
41 and 13 “'ashinmori St GM!
CHAS. I. JONES.
DENTIST.
1..-U.” DER‘S BL'K. - “’ASIILVU'I‘UN ST.
A111 Killllll‘u‘llls can be 11111111. by T111»; 1111119.
.\ur\\:il k
(:as adimmstirui for the minivan extraction of
1.1111 11.5
“.11.;111111111211,
5" Main Street. Ely
South Nor-walk. CL,
Practical Plumber.
>l1ani 111.11 11:15 Fiznr 111-~11 1r lll l“ :1n1b1'1'a11d
". 111.11 titl- stuns. lob-
fit“ (I.
5 Building.
1111.:1-r11ni11 \ a.‘ ten 111-.11 to.
Julius Baker,
STAIR BUILDER,
IV not ros‘s Slinl‘. - “371:1: STREET.
sor'l‘ll Si‘llt‘A'AlK. CONN.
1:1'll1‘."'.~ mm‘u ’ 1 or:‘ '.' and .1 11.1.1.1
tla' (11'11 try at short 1. o: co.
. .'.
S':.'." 31.1‘ ‘
to .'11 \ 1- 1r
1‘ 1| 1;.»
03131}.
84 Sll‘lllll flllll Sllllllllfll‘. 34
A Pi‘ll. 1153 DP
liaxlivh. French and Herman t‘orksrrcw Sniff-rs
of the Finest Isl-firs,
...A'1~'.111:11:.d.\'1"’. ‘: Ii; ..:11 .1'1kI‘1nri $11.1
1.1.1' of 5111 11' U\"11'C1:.lt.l.;~ :n
Loiuh
BCOHN
.~\\V: .1181 .\oruak (‘1'..1111 tf14~
B .A. 'I' H S
JACOB PAKULSKI.
ll:1\'c 111111.».1 to :h1"r1-io::1m hs'r drown: saloon. n
:lu X.“ 11.1:1': Block. >.~'itr. Norwslk,
Four- l‘ine Bath Rooms,
\\'1r11 lio'r AND Cow “Hutu.
' 511': 611.11 up “'.' i modern
:Lt' mos:
., \1 Linc by c:11..1.::1:11.
liair t titling
A» fin ti.'\'.r1‘1.1~~ ar‘.‘
H" \t' \ ‘1l‘.
\ 1 llllo‘l‘lllllS'l‘.u:11:.~'c'~:111'1v.-.~1r~ 1x.xr1~nu
11. \111 \ork hill 11.1 Noun :1. .1.n 1111111 your
1'.oiu.~ l1n111111.-',i11 .111“; n: 1121' ~'. . s. 311.1 Inn” in
11.1 .111. .111 03141.1 1:111.
S11u111.\orv1'slk..lu1y 3d.
30. NllI'Wflll SillllES Bank.
5! Washington Street.
01-111 Daily from 1111112 11111.. and from I ms 11 m
and on .\1tnnlsy1 \1' 1111'. :s from U to \.
:1" Inna->1 11111111111 on Lk- posits.
llL'DLEY l‘ ELY. l‘n'~'.;
A. SULMASS. \‘11'1'-I‘n'~.:
JOHN ll. KNAI‘I‘. 51c. and Tn'ss.
1 ~aloon for
and Sharing,
:1» 11:1 constantly engraved IL
I ..1 "
it‘ll-Iv.
JOHN H. SMITH
FLORIST
MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NOR‘VAIK.
1 Great Reduction
gm "3 gonna”: £9111th
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
OFFICE IN “ SENTINEL” BUILDING.
Euz snz'ru Stun.
0x13 YEAR. . ”$2.00 | Six Mom. ”$1.00
Siscu: Corn-'5, 5 Cams.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Terms of Advcfllslnl:
Tins. 1111. 2111. am. “11.154001 “goLleol
l“'.'k $1110 goo: soon 2400 3500— KW ’12“
2 “ iso‘ ’3111) 425 5.5‘ 700— 950 151»
s u‘ :00 4m 5511 ‘750’ 900 ’1150‘ 13m
1’ 525015011 650 ’850 1100— 1310— so‘os
2 “’4‘61'1’703’ $50121!) 1‘11!) 1600 see
ram”: 11010111 mm 1700 "‘22m «‘00
c—“ 9001500 1~oo"'3‘oo‘2scosooo”75m
9“"’ 12511 1111111140032.» 3500 ’51im ’iocm
1_2 “ _1500:.'§ooaom ‘4000 tsoo’ 71100“ 13000
Marriages: and bulb: insertui gratuitously.
Incal \‘oticcs 15 cents pcrline.
Entered st 1110 Post Office at South Norwalk as Sec.
ond (‘lass Matter.
'l' I ME- 'I‘A BLE
0flhc!\.l'. \. ILA: II. R. R.
.II‘XE 16. IS“.
GOING Vt EST GOING EAST.
4.716 a. m. Expn as. 1.21 a rn War-ah on It.
5.14 “ Express. a.m.
5.2.1 “ Express, 1. “ It. If. lilk
5.50 “ Special. 5‘6 “ Am.
6. Acton. 9.19 “ Boston :3.
'.‘. B‘pori Spec 1039 “ Arron.
‘ Local Ex. 12.13 p. nu. Boston Bk
Local Ex. LOG “ Sp‘gfielGW'I:
.‘ Loczlex. 2.12 “ MEX.
. Local Ex. ‘32 “ Accom.
Jim-m. 4.50 " Rxprws.
. Local Ex. 5.12 “ Express.
1. Armin. 5.40 “ S.&N.B.spec.
l. . fin-71“. 6.14 “ I10. Express.
2.23 S SN.II.sp 1‘15“ “ Spr. [ml RX
330 « Express. '.'..14 .1 Budg‘x Spec
it? “ Expn-ss. 9H “ Acrom‘tiou
5.]6 “ N‘pnrt Ex. 1055 “ Adams“ Ac
16.1.» " 11...». 1.111111“: 11.28 " Boston Ex.
6.56 ‘ Accom. 11.47 “ Boston
'~‘.ll ‘ W. M. Ex.
is!" ' S. N. \pee
\t-l " \lilk Train
1.: I16 W ash' ton Ex
(is Sr sun's. 0': Sunny”.
351‘. 11.111. Expru: l 21 s in. Washington K:
5.11 " " sm a.m. K. II. Xilk
51.23 “ “ 91!“ “ Accom.
11.15 11.111. Acconi. (1 51.11 1n.Acco'n.
6.1411 m. Arc: in. 113‘ p m. Ikrton Ex
s.~1(1p.m.. Milk-Train 1147‘
..II Snzx'sxsos. Supt ..\. Y. Dlfirlw.
Kllllflllflfilllfilflamlflalflfl.
Freight _Lil‘_le Daily
TO NEX‘V’ X’ORIK.
~——LA\ DI '0 AT—
Pier 23, E. R.
1POOT 01" 85.88le 81'.)
Lower Rates Than by Any
Other Line.
—THE PROPELLER-
City of Norwalk.
111-ave Somali; Enry Sight so as toarrivcin
$1“ York mi 1 n1\t. " ..:on 111'
Baum: ' it'm _\'.-w \ork dsi ly. Sundays er
upml . 1*:1'.r28 E H . 11711.11 0! Batman
. .ppzmz at Sun'n Ker-walk both
«1111 and no ii for all
1 Dan K\ a .\ 11:“ 11.1. and Suzi an;
1'1: “3'15
nlson
“3., at
1..-1 111 to 1111 s ants. ( .t_1 of Nor-walk
11 '1 ~1 - 11 about V. Y.
. A any of the our .
. on account of the
111: 1.. re thy not. Q0
Iohn II. Ferris,
:.1~.3R1t.
Dizi \. ‘L‘1 11.: Linden!
[IllAL 1WD W001],
132 ‘.ick Lime. Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
.1‘"1~:‘. 1‘
'Lchigh, Lackawauna, Locust
Mountain, Franklin, and
“'ilkeshsrre Goals.
11113111 for RUBBER PAINT.
Yards foot of \Vashington and "ab
shall streets. Branch office at Stillson’s
Drug Store. 641.
CALL AT
J. HOLLAND’S
Where You will I-‘inl
EFrcsh. Pure, and Choice
autumnal
own )l.;i.nf:1'c'.urc. at \Vhoksnlc and Retail
Price. Uur ovm Superior Qnshty of
Mixed Candy, at 20 Cents
per Pound.
sense. He and I became comrades and
warm friends. He stood guard, did police
work and fatigue duty and drilled with the
rest of us, but was never 11:1. expert with th-1
musket. He said his father was a New
Brunswick farmer, a 1:1ix1urc. of Scotch and
Irish, and his mother on Engliahovomsn.
In 115112 Colonel Poe, who connuanded the
regiment, detailed Frank 1L1 mail carrier, ir
which position he remained until he left an
regiment1 After leaving the regiment
Thompson resumed feminine attire and en-
tered Oberlin College and studied for a time,
and then married a Mr. Secley, who had
known her from infancy, and is now u resi-
dent of Iowa. This bill, now pending before
Congress, is to gran 11 her. in her married
name, Mrs. S. E. Secloy, formerly Franklin
Thompmn. private, of Company F, Second
Michigan infantry, a pension for disabili-
ties, resulting from service during the years
she was my comrade sndfriendintheanny.
Ineedlmrdlyaddthatlwss the most sur-
of all to learn that she was a woman.
for I never suspected it. In. Seslcy is also
thosuthoreucfthcbook ‘Nurseand Spy.‘
which is an account of her adventur- while
a soldier."
Writs-‘0‘-
Soutbuntravnllerstcllslmost incubus
au-i- ef'the‘extravqpnce and improvi-
E
t'
M11111 lists The, reduced from ‘12:;1
tine importul Milsns. $1. 7.5. uccd from fi .50;
:10 1111111112 111115.111 :5c,1r1111n11-d in Hull 75c;
Chjidn'n‘,s§chuilhsts finmzsc to .Sc.; full 1111..-
of (Mricli Tips :11 60c; Flowers at 1111251111 "Sc. 3
111511. 03!:i1‘i I‘illlllhi. $1110 fii.l lim- of Satin
R1bl-1ms at inc. pend: full 1111.-ol\"-11\11 Ribbons,
sac 11111., also full line of Ladies [nih- Near.
wili c will be mid \ery cheap. hive 1153 call, and
jadce for yourvcil‘ No trouble to show goods.
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
8113111111111 1111 11111111111111
[)0 You Want Relief?
One lot of
If so, we call your attentccn to
V IN I'JIJANI).
Which has been established It is loc 1.1-1: on the
highest known point in the celebnit ~d
Pine Region
SOUTH.
'l‘hereis Nolalarisl ”fishes! Nocsuscforbe-
1y.
MINERAL WATER
Wholedicinalm
none! mod
_ —ro—
Consumptiv‘es! Rheumatics 1
Broken Constitutions!
the financial Mtomtmelseriu
N ngwlatwecmthh thtsclilnte.
Round Trip Tickets
‘ . fin—dquM
Induced Rates,
erupt s-f the “hymn”
misuse—es“ use“ use his;
FURNITURE.
~———.u'~—
D. Stow’s.
Main 51., opp. Railroad Dcpot. \up Stain-L
challlncllslanlilacmc
RAILWAY.
By mun-1111111 position of its 1 no connects the he:
and st'. by il.e short +1 m1111,snd carriu- plain-l:
211's 11.111101 1 c Laure of curs 111-1w ecu \ bun-:2» and
a -_._. m.”
“1“. 1 1r— nuuu u uuusuna
C 111.11 51.115.11.111: onsasun‘rs.
{3"6'1111niics and FL-suvals candied in quantities.
:11 1.11.114 d1~ccunt.
’1 Present 1111111 11111111!
A. NO. 8-
‘Vheeler8. 8; Wilson
81111 Machine.
The Best Family Machine
in the World. ‘
Vi‘shsvt::1enwhereyoucansseth- '- was
tron, and are always ghd toshcwtba.
D. B. STOUT.
Reed‘s Jewelry Stern;
Karina-11‘1“; Councilman. Leavenworth, A
linneapolis astt. Paul 11 connects in Union
Depots with all ‘kmtip‘l lines of llined between
the Atlantic“ and in c (m. Its equipment
is as. “‘ bring
Ion Mutable and fitiful Dainischcsand
Magnificent Horton Ib-clining (‘ hair Cars. l‘ullman‘ s
Prettiest M the Bus [line of
arid ‘i‘hm Trains berm
Dinind Can in the
Chicago and l' River Points. Two trains
between Chicago‘sud 1nd St. Paul. via
the Famous
“Albert Lutltoutc”
Altc' Direct ne‘viaslsneeaaarlknkakcc
[tinnitus-£3“ “11':th Amman
Ina. Kuhn}: xmmflukmw-a
mmfihfltflwfi’w
All pun-(cram Merges-bah
Tickets mleatallpriudr-l'flcict '-
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