l:
Inn-0|-
memmmmam
1 haunt-lumen.
Mmmmmmmmm
maintainer»
hummus without: she dIc aotbeloax
W
wmmmmmwnommp
" dimmers.
animals was coon” came Rantings
loveLvsnund:
”Infinity-sad imagined now the angels
Marianna
mthetrhsrpsnkeSt. Cecilia‘s In the picture
ccthcwsll—
Almanacs doubt that so looked the
fingernail.
‘Ssfler the little chudrenr‘
vol“: somewhere.
Or the ml of a voice that was winging awmv In
the upper air;
{Let the children come to me. '“ sang the angel
In her place.
had luxury. listening. smart. with upturned
eyes And flee;
I'mthsrncuncbiet them one to me!" And
up the alsl she sped
With eyes that muzh' for Voice. to follow when
sans: a heavenly
It led.
She did" say to herself: “I‘m comingt Walt
For me 2"
'that it shone In hcr race. and it laapN ln her eyes.’
dear Margery :
Up the stair to the singer she mn. she touched
the hem of her dress
act the ch-lr were bending- their heads. the
preacher bud risen to bit-m
The reverent throng. Ind sins. bewildered Marx
RN". »
The Volce “cram. and the singers have turn-
ed their eyu on thus.
he: look with surprhc’ at her tee: and again at
her ragged gown.
had one by one they pm with scoreless smile In
It frown :
But the slowest fm‘ bent heir. and—“l came.“
and lumen.
t‘ For I thought ‘thu an angel sang.
children come to me 2' "
With a tender ugh the singcr took the child upon
her knee:
t-l sang the words for the den! Lord Climb. my
lumen.
And so. for the dear Lord Christ. I tskothm horns
with me i
—" It was an angI-l sum‘ 2“ subs little MJI‘gt‘I')‘.
—-J tau U. Burnhavn‘ us lf'nfz .1 Mr;
‘UI the
Plant or Home.
Young beginners In life‘s morning.
Don‘t turret the rainy day:
sunshine cannot in.“ IONVCY.
Or the heart be always guy.
have the dime and then the douar.
lay up something as you roam—
Chuuse some blooming spot of beauty.
some fair lot. and -‘ plant at homo."
You. too. \th nun tubes stound you.
comm: up '. mite 3 \ur place;
Ul‘t‘ II.» III sot“ {LILg to remember.
iluzm AW.“ IizeIImn—as let them tram
“Mum \‘1’l Il‘t'l the I‘ll-i=1 III manhood.
Let Iln- sun _\ Ill! \l“"liili\' (rwt.
tin um Izlv bows-«I or u! trustnm.
u“ I. tin“ 351 beneath ,\I-lll' II-I l.
ynu. lusr v.12» pvrnsps I..I\II wpI IIIIlt‘ll‘Kl
LIII .~ InIIm—th try! Im- I ll“ '
.52 m .ll . l» I l u mum Fortune.
lmh luv mon- .Il s H‘ullnl Lilt‘
new the : wider. sow-.19 or suing
IL th . III h lulu quickemng loom;
Spvlnl your last days not “uh danger:
linter heaven s gun from home.
'1‘!“- Row- and the Puppy.
h s: um. .I;. .r't.‘ ~ ll 7: l: .-. . 1- .45 it 21:.t not
'1‘!“ sup-“ZNV llhs m. \ ,lll" Ill,
\t‘nit II ‘t J? \tII.. ". .IillunM
rim: or nil :3: .netc ~I..Irz r
"1w" ".- Lin. “1",. he m'x IL'l «II-rs.
1r... .n. lilt'l \-n: do > I Iv.-
I an; LI h" ,“ I. .‘i. v r. v :..‘I.v1!'...
Th: p.I;:.!-.1I"~ >\’:I.‘- . ~! :I'I --'
. ' 1t1I!H.-».,Ihll:\ s! ‘ .:\ \.I.:'I'::- n.
or tuII 1‘: bus“. in ~'. ~ 1I-w'
WILII Inn-I um - 1 any “w stun-r.
’l‘li II he an “1‘: l I \rlzzw Im' sI I I.'
“1 bring. .5 IIII llm l‘-|;‘]‘\. ymvuluc.
“The gm u. x:. ms 't‘ IVN‘N
u l. in Vt‘hlilz"
-- lf‘l‘ 1- ~\
“CHE‘Y uh ~. w gt “. \\‘."I H»\ l~‘IlllT.
0 li w .\ ‘ . : . ' . ll.
(can. :1..I v- 1 it I--- It. v. :i-I l
Lliur m- 'n .' .. at". :z.- 2.
r .uu:’.rl uI- 1:. .\.~I‘ ' ,
“MIG WITH I'll! LIFT (Ill!)-
Al the lush.- collm IIM th-
Ym III. the Works of A-bl-
dcxrrcu \Vrnfu.
" Is ambidextrous or left-hand writing
bright much nowadays ?“ was asked of the
principal of a leading business college.
where the study of pcnmanship is one of
the great features.
“ Yes.“ was the reply. “ There is not an
institute of penmsnship in this city that
does not devote almost as much time to the
development of the' chirograpbic faculties
of the left hand as to those of the right.
Years ago I exploded the then prevailing
notion that the action of the muscles that
induce the formation of script character:
was natural to the right hand alone. In
fact there is nothing natural in writing.
Good penmnnship is the result of incessant
practice in which the left hand may be
trained with as satisfactory results as the
right. And viewed from both an educational
and busiucm standpoint the promulgation
of ambidextrous instruction is certainly do.
simble. In the first place. it is a well-known
fact that persons who train their left hand
always become more proficient in penmun-
ship with their right. And what an hid it is
to the people who earn their living by the
use of the pen to be able to write with both
hzmds. Penman‘s paralysis is unknown.
and if an accident should happen to one
hand the other is always ready for duty. A
great many clerks down town are proficient
mnbidexterists. “'ben they are tired of
writing with one hand they change the pen
sud thus avoid the fatigue consequent upon
the use of the same hand throughout the
day. Take for instance Mr. E. C. (Xx-key.
of tho “'estern Union Tclegmph Company.
With his right hand he is able to send II
message along the wires. and with his left
to take down a copy of the some. Very
handy. is it not ? This prejudice against
the use of the left hand is dying out, In it
should."
Mr. H. A. Spencer. u son of the founder
of the Spencerinn system of pcnIII.IIIsl-ip.
was interviewed :
“ Within the past four yeurs. mid be.
“ the number of pupils whom I have taught
successfully to li-lc the pen with both bands
may be counted by the thoussn is and may
be cIII‘oIIIItxred in nearly evcry part of the
l'nited Stutcs. Now. livre is the result of
mum of my wark in this city. The pcumcn
are all childn’ II of the representative society
p-mple mid Inilliotuircs of New York.“
[lure .\lr. Spwucer cxpom d It roll of munu-
wripts on “lush \va‘I shown specimens of
the lI-fblnud \\ ritiug of his pupils. A young
sun of .hyt‘nu‘Il l t'Xllll'llt‘tl 2i wry tremulIuIs
sigII‘Iture- ; l‘.ml lloImI-r. tho ‘(llll’lo‘l‘llul-
yuan ml qI m of Ii. lot! “I Inuvr. III the 1.411137.
\Vufi rather dark and lllySII‘I'lHllH. and 5+“ rul
other young in IIlleIIIeII. ranging III age from
him to eleven years. guve evidence of future
skill In the A printed specimen of the
signature of e thirtcrIitlI-yeur-old son of
litrl Sebur written with the left hand.
was execu i In a nnguitieent script
1 “ Tillti young man." said Mr. Spencer.
"1 consider the best smbidcxtcrist in the
country for his age. Prcsidcnt Garfield was
exceedingly proficient in the use of the pen
“Ith both bands. lie practised from boy.
nmul. _ It may not be generally known that
Thomas Jefferson in the bitter jun of his
life wrote only with his loft hand. lie was
urn-lien will: paralysis of the right arm and
by constant training was in a few months
able to use his left hand with satisfactory
results. AtIIbi-lextmus instruction is spread-
ing of lsto. Through my elm-ts two of tbs
principals of public schools in this city
have taken hold of the matter with cvtremw
ly unItIfyinu rvsults. Nu. them are no rules
for “2" tl"\\l\llllllt'll' of lI-fbluul writing.
.\ll 1 l » I‘ simply to instrmt the pupil to
write hm signature \vIth in» right hand III
p. ucIl :ml IlJ'll go over it In Ink with his
‘.‘-ft. This Is llzl I‘:illllllt‘lli‘v‘lllt‘llt. Next the
n
COMIC COMMENTS.
lluw lu lI‘ lk“ ill» ;:-\v l M -. I. Hi Ill" ‘n’a‘
pIrtwf \‘wt l:f-. .lll.“l »\\»-Ikm obi .;.
'l‘ll" hh‘ lig'lxt \\ \ first ilIII‘l.jl.l w? \Ilu u
Noah put :I \\lll1l IV In hIs qut. ~.'I' ‘.’-l"
lilté’u‘bs.
Smnkuh: ‘1 as Illll ugh -- V. .th . ~' I' p mgwl.
b“! It ul‘on)‘ sI this i. v sum [luv
Burton Hm.
\‘l.lilllll.\.r--
{in
TlIv- l‘rIncu «f \\'.Ilc~= owls nearly II mil-
lion doll Its. ll ~ sl-ulevl l‘lllI Ill (‘ III -. l.| ~-
Ju‘mg. U"; .1 :1. z.’ _
A I-.~vI lI‘Ill‘ III‘lx r I lll' In l tho $l~‘l‘\' ct s
uIerI'hlm “b.- lI \vI ,, n- lli§1Il. .~.I;.l .In- \L
ed lllll‘. lwc.us~ lc pt .I -".Ill lI-IIW.
It I.5 sum. \\ Lu! I ‘1“ Ms llml Ill. l 3;: M howl
OI slmvks “'15 I)”. s- I ll until the l.l\\‘
lugcs lul turn .1 an“! tln it grudunh s.
(‘I‘L
A girl li'lu‘l‘llv-s‘ fur "
or \"nlllllg."
who ll'ttw “ l. :lri‘. x
Pillrikiuit s“ '25: (ML.
An English uentlrmun
credit by counting the hairs of II Inun‘s
bend. It was not much troublu. for every
one known they are all lllllullc‘l‘t Ii.
guIII-rul lIuthkurk
l to LIbor and to wait.“ _.
bus \vIIn great
A wild \\'-I-st rII lldpt‘l' Is I‘IIllIIIg loud for
the cmnsgt of ii. iii CI ms. It Is I\ llllalllkt‘ of
judgment. \\' but \\ e renlh need i» in are
of the ordinary common sense. ——.\I '.D l ark
Tc' “9mm
“'hilc tlv-I l’bllndvlphiu cricketers were
winning games ltlJI'IulIl Illv New York papers
referred to them as the “ American cricket
team. " As soon us the y lost a game they
became the “ Quaker City touu.‘ —.Vorn‘.v.
m“ llerabf.
A merciful than is merciful to his hem.
A Quincy man refused to vacate his premises.
at. the cmummul of bus \IIIfcI ling landlord.
no the ground [lull ho had Si‘VtTle setting
hens and he in lu‘t tin heart to disturb
them.-—-I-'u.rfulo TrIUIscrI'pf.
“ No qunrhrdufi: for me." vxclsimod a
landsmuu who was lklllg sliotved ore-r ono
of our seventy-four gun Irutht‘luds lllc other
day. “ I must have the fifty~oIIIt~dock or
nothing." ‘ lie firmlly comprquIsod on a
calibre—duck in the doctor‘s cabin.
A safe weighing thirteen tons has just
been put in a Cleveland vault. But we
don‘t see where the advantage of its weight
comes in. A cashier seldom attempts to
lug the safe with him when he leaves with
h intention of summering in Canada.
Clothespins can be sold at the rate of a
cut sdosan and still leave s profit of 50
per cent. to the maker and 300 per cent. to
“a dealer. The clothcspin should hair!
but protected inits Infancy. like an loc-
um trouser. for instance. which is s flvs—
cut tin pail in s tan-cent wooden bucket,
and sells for three Gallon—Nan Oriana
M .
A W man whipped his wife bo-
washowouldn‘tcarry seed corn to the
us. its judge sentenced him to six
“thinjsil. 'I‘hisis wrong. The wife
will now haveto hoe the com ifs harvest is
adhered. They ought to have confined the
man intbs field snd‘cumpelled him to at-
one to the craving crop-and give hi- wit.
ant—Para an.
usmdmsucnuwm-y Club.
him Is I vIIlI-ntly our of those .
w; l\ \Irit! u \Iit‘I mt thc nil of tin
l. l m1) llltl l urtiwxi 'Imzl '\ will.
c: :It (lt'.‘l\" w? 1w rf win his bu- u Ixtl.=I:I- .l
(Hull 'l\ _\|‘1Wl:ill' Ill llw II‘IEJ‘II’I‘ :
. H! :rl: l-l‘ \lt: lils llIl “hr! lI'Il‘ lllx‘ l‘LlI‘llf
‘ \\'Ill. I-I.‘._\ ..f \I )I .r; :.~:-. l taught u elm:
ll of 3 l“, "lb in liillimurv of
I. and. iu-Itmct.
children In th NI \v
m] as I um only
IMII‘lI-Ts I'll;‘l‘§‘t‘\l III the
eIlcu‘Intu uccurdxngly."
B in Wralgxgt
bl“, 'llt‘ ill (him not: of LII!
“-l tlm a. \‘vrgl Ill ‘vi‘llld
Orb-me. pu‘. lIc «chunk,
one of Ill" IIIruzy
bliill‘I’&i_ you Iniy
A TRICK UPON A TRAVELLER.
" \‘x‘uli" “Li I‘ ”I I I t xv l mm to :I ()3 5s
'1 1v“ «Intutiw “ cm of th- innizivst things
hit cwr ll‘i‘i- Iml on my train occurred
In.» Iluy .It Baldwin-1m. An old mun \\ lIoIII
l l; nl n. tienl In the drawing room on as II
‘ \z I_\ lively .md talkative trsvrllIrr got nil ill
but station. I was standing at an open
window of the car just as Illl' terin \vru
It..rting otl‘. when whom should I Roe but
ho jolly old man rushing toward me from
.be outside llo pointed fr.mticully to a
window just back of me. cxcluiming as well
Is he could while trying to catch his brouth :
“ ‘My vsliso~lcft it—thcre throw it-
mt.‘
‘ Turning quickly I saw a large black
vulise in the sent indicutod and. seizing It.
rushed to the rear platform of the car.
Wllt‘rs‘ there was quite a number of gentle-
man. Tossing it to one of the men. as they
blocked the wuy so that I couldn‘t get
through. I shouted:
" ‘ Throw it to the old man there.‘
“ \Z'itbout a moment‘s hesitation the man
did as directed. As the vnlisc left his band
he made an ineffectual effort to r-xguin pus.
amnion of it; then. with u muttered exclu—
‘1 lll.‘.'l0l\ which I couldn‘t coIIIprclIrnI'I. leap-
‘, cd from the train. seized the ill~futcd bug.
. gage and was just in time to board one of
the rear earn. It was all done in an instant.
althought it tukcs time to toll the story. It
a minute he made his way forum-d and no
grily asked :
“ \Ybut did you tell me to throw this VI»
hse off for. “
“ Because the old man wanted it.”
" ‘ Well. then, he's a theif. Tlnit vallse is
mine.“
“ ‘ Then.‘ said I. laughing. for the whole
l
“ why under the sun did you throw it of! at
all 1‘ Didn‘t you know your own property ‘.’“
“ ‘ Yes, but then it was all so sudden
and you told me to throw it. und—“
“ But the roar of laughter that greater;
his explanation broke abort his 3t zItcnca anti
he was voted a leather medal by the puma
curs. 'I‘hejolly old man, as I afterward
learned, hid been joking all thro “-
Badm- ass; ugh
RB WENT FOR IT-
“ Know Douglas—Stephen A? Yu, in-
deed. Iknewhimwhsn he was a young
nun.“ mid the Rev. John Fisk in s recent
interview. “ He had just opened a law
otlice in Jacksonville. Ill., and I was study.
it. g with him. One morning he I came into
the office Douglas stood with a letter in his
hand and was gazing at it intently. tbinlr~
ing about something. He broke out finally
th : ‘ I have just got a letter from V
dalia saying that they are going to eloct an
Attorney~General day nflcr tomorrow. If
I had a horse and a little money I would go
down there an] sea if I couldn‘t get it. Van-
dalia‘wns then the Seat of government and
was severity-five miles from Jacksonville. I
told him. ‘ Well, there‘s that old guy bone
of ruins. and I‘ve got about .3, and if that
will do you any good you're: welcome to the
horse and money.‘ 1.1.39 thanked Inc and ac-
cepted the «Ear. ‘ Go catch your horse and
Pligo.‘ SoIgotuptbchorsesndDouglss
started. Ks hadsbout hasty milss to go
Wu he struck the pride, and than than
rmmwdwm a.
Mbdfiwfihhmmd
firefight.“ " *wscrsihggiutgvm.
Iituation seemed so perfectly ridiculiuug
“dflwfifl ’ 1.30»
GRACE DARLIIIG.
mum-humerus!“
“mam
One of the most intending objects in the
Lord Hahn‘s show of 1883 was the boat in
which GrassDarling and her father want
outtothc wreck of the Forfsrshirc and
rescued the nine survivors. at daybreak on
Friday. September 7. 1838. This boat is a
stout fishing eoblo. built for half a dost-n
oarsanditlooksssstrougu ever. It wss
onviewall last summer at the Fisheries
Exhibition at South Remington and on
November 9 it was carried through London
streets. high on a wheeled truck. drawn by
1 team of noble mrthorscs and guarded, as
wright sud proper. by British sailors.
Whereisthis bout now! Is it kept raft
and in honor. as such a relic should bel
But for its history. it would long ago haw
been sold. among other old stores. by the
Trinity House; and perhaps it was so mold
and bought by some private owner. \One
would like to know this; and still more
should I like to know how much (I that
heroic story of forty—five years ago was in
the minds of the lookeukon. It is only
the simple story of An English peasant girl
of three-nnd~twenty. who had lived for
twelve years with her puents on the lonely
Inngstone island. and who. after that night
of tempest. persuaded her father. the light-
house man. to row out with bar. across a
mile of stormy sea. to the dangerous rock
on which. through his telescope. a few per-
isbiug human beings could be seen. She
did it ; and she brought every one of them
nfebnckwithhcr. mu- sll; but it b
one of those stories that men do not willing-
ly lot dis.
She. Grace Kinsley Darling. was born at
Bamborough on Rovember 24. 1515. the
seventh child of William Darling and
Thomascn Henley. his wife. These details
I learn from a poor but genuine little
anonymous memoir of her. published at
Bcrwick-upon-Tweed in 1843. just after her
death. which little memoir also tells me
tbatduring those five years of her fame.
lh'38to 13-13. she stmdtly refused to quit
bcr parents or her island and went on liv-
ing there as quietly and simply as before.
She was a devout. courageous girl ~—comely
and sincere and silan She had {uyu good
old William Bow-lit) “ the must gentle.
quiet, amiable look and the sweetest smile
that I ever saw in a person of her station
and sppcamncc. You see she is a thor.
ougbly good creature.“ “'bcn Lloyd‘t
agent—his name was Sinclair. and he do
serves to be remembered for her mks-—
went out to the Inngstone he said to her :
‘1 WIll. t‘vmce. we‘ll surely be able to get
youusilk gown for this." and she said:
' Do you think so. sir 1‘" with perfect aim»
plicity. Silk gowns came in plenty ; silver
tespots came. and votes of thanks and coin
totbo amount of seven hundred pounds.
and visitors from afar—yes. even from St.
l‘etcrsburg. But. II my little pamphlet
truly says. she “ never for l‘ InIIIIII-ut forgot
Lbe modest dignity of conduct which be-
umc her sex and station.“ Large sums of
money were offered to her by London
:uuugers if she would but wine and m In
'I bout at Illrlr tlIeutrcs. and men far above
her sent her propomils of Insrrmgo. lint
shew.“ not a “phlfflsxitfllhl beauty." so
she declined the slug»- - aim wu nut n suc.
«sinful murduress. therefore shc refused to
marry in that way. NeverthelI-u. when
consumption attacked her. and she was
curried to her native lhrulmruugb to die. I
perceive mnong the crowds at lit“? funaml
there wus a certain “ young mm from
Durham who is send to lure Ilivrishei an
ardent Idler lion for the lamented le eased
llIIu she might ll.i\t‘ “II milled ind she lived.
l do not know whether them is Imj
moIIuIIIoIIt tn- her in flunk-rough church
yard. nor “lwthvr St. t‘IItlIl-ert‘s I‘lqu-l on
H -:I‘I«lsn.l>. the lam-st of the limw
lsl ~.I~..ls. \vIIs I-ver rebuilt as some in»! pro.
posed‘ in Iu-‘qury of her, Perhaps :I m u
(impel \m.‘ not “nuts-d. for the old utw.
'rIIIli by tho :2; mks \vnI .lostnxynl lulu; :thI
‘l‘. ‘XIJII‘ll Who‘d truth
unfl since his den-3. says my
“ Iht'rl‘ ins boon no public
of divine worship upon tin
\' If: s «20:! Qm‘riov.
i‘\ ;l FL". ’ “'l‘
\ll rovIrI‘.
gunpblet.
:I'lebrntiou
ia‘LnIdJV- , , ,.
HEBREWS lN BUSINESS.
dourcthln. than! the Non who I). Is lugs
Portion of XM- \‘crh‘s Trude.
l‘onsllcn‘ng tlir sumll uumbor of Jews In
New York only MUN in comparison
with the number of Christians. their snow“
in the business world is simply phenomenal.
Tbtre luv IIIIllioIIs upon millions of Jewish
capitol lrl\t‘\‘lt"d lI- re in the \\ hulesulc ti ado.
In fact. the business In many lines of trade
Is nourly monupolizcd by Jewish firms. I
stnrtod from Union squum the other morn-
Mhl Walked down Brondwny to “'sll struck.
following the interesting occupation of
some of my fellow beings from tho country.
namely. of reading signs I counted no le.
than (‘30 upon which Jewish names were
painted. These nsmec roprcssntcd almost
every kind of wholesale and jobbing trsdo
located on the great artery. The millinery.
clothing, hat. cap. and fur tndus predomi-
nated. I also found my retailers of Jewish
nationality. In one block I found only one
Christian firm.
Turning Wall street. I found the same
evidences of Jewish prosperity. only in s
learner degree. among bankers and brokers.
Twooftholsrgest banking houses in tbs
country. J. I! J. W. Seligmsn. and Kuhn.
Losb It. 00.. are distinctively Jewish. In
the Stock Exchange arc the Henriquos
“1'00“ Wormser. Marx. and about of others.
all of whom stand high. and wield on influ-
once among their fellow members. and carry
Luge accounts for their customers. In
Maiden lane and John street. the centre of
the wholesale and retail jabbing jswslory
trade of the country. the name of the Ho-
brew is found right and left. above and be.
low. A round $5,000,000 of capital is em~
played by the Jews in this trade alone, and
with it they transact fully 33 per cent. of
the business done in it.
Westof Broadway. In Brooms, Mercer.
White. Leouud, Greens, Grand, and other
mumprisingmcgrcatdrygoods and
clothing districts. is a modern Jorusslsrn
Seventy per cent. by Jews. who employ a
sapital of $25,000,000. In olothiers‘ trim.
mings the Jews have $10,000.01» invested.
Ninety-five per cent of the ladies' cloaks
and suits sold throughout the country coms
from NowYork Hebrew houses. whonnusl-
ly turn and return $50,000,000 d.
Inthefurtndsllflparceut. dilemmas“
Jewish. and In capital invc‘sd 8.15.1!” -
000. The Hebrew controls ctclflvcly the
manufacture of caps. and on about so per
cent. of the huts undo ha 03“. hkprcflh.
In the manufacture of tin and filibu- the
Jew Is at home. His capital hassrncuuts b
$35,000,000.andofthcbfinuhtbi
line of feminine apparel ho mu. at per
cent. Be‘.alscsctivcinthetak .
“silent, and whohslo liquor franc. be!“
large interests in such. Strung. to my. “to
Jowknsvcrfouudinthcrshilliqwhub
ncss. “ Gin milk " " gin aim“
hsgivesthognldgo by. and allows our
mmoffiibsrniaasudamsm.
Moutonthosalouuwitbuuthblnsu-
(«ammonium 'I‘hsrchnotshsr.
Ithmp-ddd ovu- b’ s
Hebrew—IMHM
m We lice ht.
l’ “Wis healthy.” said a bass-a
dandwcmsntbcothcrdsy. “l’vchdsd
stamina-silicon twantyycan. When
Ibquulwsssstlunsscrdl. Inchst
“new” mWWuu.u
mdthsocfimothuuwssm
humane-rum. Humanist“
Hmhsjmudmhgcm
hihsuthaddstassswbsthsrlhs mous-
BB'
MM mus.
III.“- .. mm
n-dlsconcdll- slam
Itisbutfsirto tcfltstht,
moughlhsvccfubscnscsrcd by thin,
lhcyhsvouowsndthsnsnussd sadism
Had me. To give an innsntin vcr.
Onodsylwsssittiugwiths friend in hi
var-ands. when a chattering, hissing mam
fellfrnmthotbstchrcoftothebmad path.
so noes-sq round a dwelling in lands
whmgrs-firumfrcquent. and would.
but for this precaution. be likely to cons
roaring for admittance at the threshold.-
Well, this roll of living matter fell. and
natural antipathy running through my nerv.
ans system like an electric current warned
me thst a snake. though undistinguishsble.
was in this bundle; and. surely. soon a
brown one uncalled itself and went scrum
the path. much impeded by two valiant
little birds. who must have caught him
poaching in their nest and turned him out.
Row they were seeing him safe 0! tho
promises. and on his way into the thick
refuge of grass. for which he was hurrying
Igsinst adverse circumstances. The birds
were giving him a piece of their minds in
aggravated twitter-language. He could not
stand and give fight. for the moment ho
looked right an angry peak nipped his left
side; on turning to the left he received I
pocktmhissmcothripplingskin from the
infuriated parent to the right. On and on
wont tho party. the brave birds worrrying
the snake until the grass was reached. and
than they left him ~WI Society.
No family or traveler. in a malarial
district. should ever be without that sure
antidote—Ayer‘ s Agile Cure \V arranted
to cure all malarial disorders.
Ayer‘ a Sarasparills contains Iodide of
Potassium and Iron. with the best vege<
table blood purifiers.
Send 6 I'll. for postage and rcccxvr
APRIZ erLs costly box of mmd- which ‘lll
hrlp you In more money ruin sway
thsu aIIyth:I..:rl«1 In rm.- unrhl sit-.1. :IEI- : ‘ \_~nIr-
cos d truth llr‘l hour 'I‘ he mei nerd In for. .m - pr ll‘
tub-re the uorkcn a Nolan-Iv sure At our. address
EMU Trillltluq Altu‘ll Mam.
THE COMPLETE HOME...‘.'::.‘.‘.'.'.':.‘:‘..I
but»! Kev :- ml “Ma —S:- h4ndmrL~N~w I. ..v=u:wns
N’i'ne .n' pm?
\lcnsx lung lug
The tun iv mes: unspent“
from ue- “in g x 5 “an \ g “you up
Adapmt I all mm" 5». . ll \I‘I‘t.
work ersILLIVi I’ll“
ever tha-«l Am ly n -
“harm Guitars-N \ Cu .MN mum. 5r mud-x.
5|th a. A war In ct ml on“ Lulu mi when.
an
R. L. Blinker: *
LIVEBY AND FEED
STABLE.
\v.\ll\\’lt‘l{ llu-rm- .
80. XI It“ .\I K
R. L. BAKER
fin \vrurtl‘k Marv?! ‘.l l“l V 2‘ '.'
H. S. CO RWI N,
Petroleum Broker,
5‘30 WI-iles‘ Building.
lb Broadway. N. Y.
l‘zir I Inc I‘I rtitlI’rth-A st'ffillt‘
h'ui nxi-l fx-r I‘s-h »-rIsr"ni w I22.
I ~ I.t'l'"l"t‘t'il Ur-tvr- by insilcrlxbu‘21yh
guru-fix") I kn :III I1
:35." \‘orresjmtidenee sIslII‘Itni. lmily
market report at the t‘ity Hotel.
l' b l!
DESIRABLE“
BB, LB
For Sale.
.5 rare egg-I ~\r‘.II2‘1Iv°‘..I #cher I'I~:-.II:I i=2;
10:5 1: M- \lIrs‘ I l‘r u" 1r.
East Norwaik,
ls Imw otlxrml Map.- ~lmu In;
f\.ll.‘|li\‘“ on I. try
C.w. SMITH.
\\'s~'hmgtou 82.. So. Norwaih
Aux. Stir 1N
KEEP COOL
—tGU 1‘0—
BB'I'BN , Pl] N'I'.
Thu Safe and Fast ‘Sszhn; Simmer.
F'. E. PINTO.
l‘upl. VI'. II. II. CLARK. t‘quIIInInIlcr.
W in II .uI \‘outh Norunlk Summit-mt Dock for R0
Inn 1‘» lll as follows:
Sumner \Ill. 2-.I I e SIIIII‘I Not“ all; “ark dus as
follow»; Nu. III. I 3.5 S.’ .I I5 and . p. III. Iwmrniu '
“ill lul\t lion-u ltuIIIt as folk-nu: ll .iIaIJIL. 2. It.
6 and it p. In . or 1. |l\ r if «gnu IIlblI I0 pin-tics.
SI' NDAVS—‘J I and ii p III list-r RRIhG-\\ Ill
lune Rmuu Palm III 8. 5. 7.30 p m. .. orlater If
unstable to parties.
Excursion Tickets, 250.
Invigorating Sea Breezes
Superior Dinner: :2 la Carte.
~~MUSIC BY-
Roton
Excursions from New York every day.
Point Orchestra.
Roma, Shelter and Comfort for Every-
body.
A. R. Ackert, Mangr.
HARDWARE.
1‘. BEEP ANTHEM in TOWN of
General Hardware
locust-res Tools.
Whin- head. Palate
on: and \Vlndow Glass.
A full Account or
lacks “I Knobs.
m and Pocket Curios-y
or the mum. Ohio for can
But: Faulting Bills
arm PAPER m
“'.' 131.on 5! - L.
in I“I:I‘. :I-
l'. lrx loom! ‘~Im_':.‘.
:Il-m
IIuaIII-II. and II}! In
arms-n Boon 00.. ”muffle.
Misses” S. John
Bcgmcall your attention to their Fine Stock of
Spring and Summer
M'ILLINERY
\Ioumim: s rpccialty. Old t‘I-spe male to look like
new bv the N: hnvel Parent Pun-m. f- r which vu-
hrsw rbI u-vncy. Hats Bhncbcd Dyed and “weed;
Ibo I-‘Islhen lived. (' him-d and l nrlovl Afull In-
sortmI-nt of Fury their; that "an “and"A 'Vlnsl-l-
mg of §“lIl‘h\‘tl. and all the III In >th- of \‘l l\!!.
in Saturn: ( ‘tIrl. ( ‘1)mbirnrs msd: n I In ry nus-Ina
lily A!“ My fnl' the madame (irl;vtnhl l "mm! as
perfect fit guaranteed.
v
St.
l‘liSSes .1011“,
$3 ‘élx ST.. NURWALK. (T.
REMOVAL!
F. Hayes’
MEAT MARKIT.
.TI'RDAY.A|2II1 lill’l. l w: '.i “l. M ”It Msrlul
\ rm" luring: dim] up in llthlc ~ “in-k two
doors norm of my [um-m ~tsnd and m u- Im- pub
hr to rail and .n-puvl It, It bu: lhvts nu mm In
mu! own dcmsnd for a VIP“ (Lu-I M wk”. and
lva spans} no puns ns‘to make It amh. As Intern-
fun. I -bs l a“. .(‘lil't thI.
Best of Meats.
Thankful for the ‘
can‘t. I nvperl’u
Imire s tram from .
F. HAYES.
TIL'lf
SALIGYLIGA.
The only radars; :I22rmll remain
in fan. ‘ in I ~: ngu- I no aruir or rLr I. c.
thI p4 .mnnu-l rn AI d from :bI t ‘Iw-l a? I‘. s
t:.-I I-r nlr ill‘ .s. of It .- mat on luv: . am _\
‘.' L' Asa“ uni l‘nrzLIr .: Is.- In I... A.” 2.;
'I‘lIc Old Ileliaole Specific I-.II-
dorscd by Plush-inns and
Thousands of Patients.
J-
‘ -rsl mimosa: ll‘mu'un n
mltc t It:- common: lit and
I :IrnrnI publlt‘. fit-pt y.
SHIT bra-wt I‘.
II .~\;~ s
"\
..;...--:.v1.v;._-.‘.‘ fun. I"
It'rr “‘II“ I . .
f-r‘ my..." 3...: ~:... .
no up “till -I r...-
HiI-In'. s . gnu...”
2..» ‘- . II l ,-.»
. .
l’osrua'vly Curu.‘
mica“ limit at. y .-n-. rr f’lv~l\ SIM!
. ' . "ni T‘ - “‘r "‘-
h .' l'Ic-I I' is‘v‘ n ‘. ‘.-
?‘\'\n.\I:\v. '
\\t_III
ill‘itl ~.
2! I." ‘ ‘T ' .1'.2.l
st dper Bar. 6 Boxes for 85.
l Bluod -
\\ < v . .__ ‘
1‘! “NY! .\ llil' l‘ . :.1. . .
'I‘.l \hl'El‘ lt._.~:.I.;~.:.;1}::.. ,1 _..:I-:.
hit pin: 3:”.
WASHBURN at 00.. Prop's.
\l \\ \I'lik
l ’(vissrn inu‘.
\ -;\ “ti
Elegant Styles.
\\lt
NBW NBVBlllBS lfll‘ SBl‘lBQ;
—~l\\llI-.\1N$ 15
Furniture B Carpets.
The Newest Stylus?
Tllt‘ lii‘st Stuck!
The Finest Goods!
The LU\\'L‘.\I l‘rik'l‘fii
-—ll.\\'l.\'\; ,_
Enlarged Fly Show - Baum!
And lurrcssccl my Stork. nu: brim ”won‘t 1o I‘II‘I
tlII: \vsuI ~ of - l) ‘ll.‘.|l\' I as: llk'r.‘ sud lb.
pubzic than rucr IN fun:
Thankful for pas! favors and solIcItiIIg a cominu~
sure of the flame. I remain nerves-tinny.
Wm. Lockwood.
-—DK.-\LKR lN———
Furniture B Carpets.
36 Main St.. Norwalk. Cr.
SWAN 8: BUSHNELL
wmumssu AND RITA". DEALER IN
Hfllfllflflllll'fll'i'flllll PBllllBI’S'
SUPPLIES.
Ship 'Cluurdlors.
[lave the LugestStock in our line in C(mmcucut.
Pure Land and Oil
Wemflssdqusrtcru for WU. S.Arruyand
Flags: Flags: Flags:
BAXBOO FISH POLE.
Oars! Oars! Oars!
1 Single. Double and Ground
VVindow Glass 2
Minguscdcdahcut aha-torrential.
Dredging Materials.
gasmi ml: Seine Twine. Gotta“ Rollo.
camel 3' "“3““
mound the Rope fiveréthw urbrio New
Y‘ipriccs. ’(hrcfslstteu onwcrdusby‘u'safl.
cos trunk STREET, [698-Iy
BRIDGEPORT, CT.
BBB lel Ill 1.3!le Slilfls
.._o:.......
Boots: Shoes
IMMCIIW
(HILL Ami SEE THEM
. Aha N Lb of
flex; 3.21th mum’s Slippers
. WWor-ksndkepsmng
auctions 50cm. for full outfit and
work. Circulars free. AddruJ C. Iceman &
CO . Phila. .Ps. 1'2! ‘1
N0“ IS THE TIME TOW USE
HOYT’S
Cough Remedy.
Pure Drugs, Medicines, BI.
B EST I.) X'I‘R A C’l‘s.
Prescriptions (‘.nrclullp
( ‘um pun ruled.
.\ L.\l{|iE STIK‘ K ()l‘
Patent Medicines
Always on hand at
HBYT’S Pharmacy.
BBBTS and SBBBS,
_____. 1 ‘.‘_,'.s____
i HAVE IN :TtN‘K .\ FILL LINE vi"
liens‘. lloys‘. IIIId YutIllIs‘
Boots and Shoes
31.}. STYLE) .\.\l‘ l.«!\\‘ l‘l:‘.I'E\
Womens‘. Misses‘ and
Childrens‘.
. “mm. KlNlN
$1M“. 3.2.3.1.1'31'“. ‘.‘. w. I; W. 33.3“.
(ix-tits FIIIe IlnnIl~SI~\\\-xi— —
“BBIlBB BBB UBBUI‘BSS Gill l.BI‘S
» \ ‘.‘
ll..:.
~NHI
'.\\, Z.\j\
SM‘ ‘1
\xo rtur l>r———‘
“BROWN’S.”
r? .\'I.uII .51. ~ \nzi: .\‘.‘r\\...1.
—— “XII-Z) lN~~
BRIDGEPORT
—I.~.-\‘r l‘\‘.‘.
BARNUM’S
Recreation Building.
llizzlt‘ller-n‘. w x 1'15 Fun-
ii I}. lll'lb'l‘lill. .
Observe its Wealth of Attractions:
BlBgBIll Skating Rink!
\\ :11 \Im t n‘nzsr l-‘.Ioor l ‘uIIlsIIIIII;
minus. FEET 9.200 le .IlII; FEET
0! Shaun: Surfsce.
Superb Dancing PaIvillion
‘EVENTY FEET SQl ARE
Billiard i’: ran cs.
(3 MAGNIFICENT TABLES 8
QuadrupleBowling .t llcys
SHOOTING GALLERY,
Within) and 50 Feel Ruins.
Refreshment Room
FREE — — HAT AND t‘LOAK ROOM -——— FREE
udtm‘ sud Gentlemen‘s Ru‘t‘juion Rooms.
FULL MILITARY BAND!
TI‘ \ l‘l‘f
LI ‘3'!“ sud lit-ll. Mnlni’y’t’l‘.
luL l\‘ , \f IruooI s :Ind {inn .I.
Tim linun- Buildi I; Linminsin with
16 —— KLEI‘TRIL‘ LIGHTS —- 16
Ann-noon Admission, 15 Cents.
Skstrs. IO “
Evening Admission. 29 ‘f
S‘flINs 16) “
First National
MARKET
Cor. Havtlnud' and Hath Sta.
[raving bought this Msrkct of Janus I Inc,“
dwlre to Inform the publcc that we shall kccps full
sum” of
'11::
.
Fresh and SalIBeatsv
drum.—
2021.522: and 22:22:31.2:
MWWWMs
' b .
FE BET-Cm SS‘EAIKET
Ladles’ Kid B21102.
we will send :1 to pay for the trouble of vmtmu us.
run particulars din-ctimxs. I-rc.. cam free Fortunes
will be made by thus..- who mve their whole I: run in
the work (.rmr success absolutely sure. Dun. ‘ dx lay
Burt now Adam Srtssos .t t o.. Portland Is. no.
New Grocery l
18 Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.
"mm: LahI-n the e' on fumhifiy ”cram”! M
pint shop in J R. lburnnnd 5 kn. .
race. and fullv sInI kId It w. [it
GROC ERiES
Of All Kinds.
Irwin-tin! 2" MI. .4. w ..:‘v!. gulf
It u :llx rm sI'II tn LI‘pILI
130st
[KIIF‘ImJt .
of ( iouds.
And to an; s:
LOWEST PRICES.
t...-l— vs 2.l--Il-12\~rni ;r»r!v ..*...-rw'..‘ 2.;
pun»). (lwlu 1o J‘l'fllnl'niinit ; l .p: _ u
IIII~s£u.l
Albert Berg.
Sn. Nunm‘r spit. ' 13:". 155’:
Hat 011 Bailey B 80.
“$30.1“ ;;:.rs1.'..z.di~...~.:~ .L
Lumber,
Timber,
Shingles,
Doers. Moldings. Sa
Blinds. Pickets. Win-
dow Frames.
Etc.
lIIIrI!
Hard Wood l‘I-iliu: and
VeneerI-Il
Flooring.
M.kl<>‘u \L >";‘ . \x‘L V. ll ,\I,-IL‘.‘.
llizuIIIIIIIls.
J§_v_t5__L_B_Y
>1 .‘I- 1 .\
litk‘KFl'iCI‘ .‘I. 1' '\'-. ll ‘. '3
1131120222
JulJl l"..Ew;.‘ (1 I; i‘. . .1
Solid SIivIrr ..l i‘_..'..
MI: [12133.
(.l u
\l \Ydlt‘. ‘.l" I‘ll
liinssrs. t» . r and
Eye-(:1 .\~v‘~ . NI lxri ;.I.Ii
\\'.I : L:
.In' \S.
I“ t llu‘lt S
RepIIi ring:
——nss~
WATCHES
.\ bl' ZI‘lA LTY.
Standard Time by t‘hmnornenr. .it
A.W. Austin’s?
Opera House Block,
Norwa 1k. -
Are you nailing. trym Wnns’ Hum; R}
erbium
TOMNIC,
[w “it \‘m mum. K in
“1133‘ l‘ncqunlcdln Len“ ”K
DYSPEPSIA,
DEBILITYW & WEAKNESS.
fific myggymm
3&3»?
0ft! “
Jar-cyligy Brew:
Buchu-Paiba
new. Marceau-hot thc
mama-mud
”dun-Mo! m
Urinary inst-.393. For Un- '
W °' . . Magn- ,
nunmm‘é
an. i
. mums-um.
h
u can scan.
fiddmrmexuc-o
Malt
am “Mdiljsfllclnim at It: merm- "'
' 1 ' aus- ‘
on its: ink-M1
sh.
“loud ““'rL .
NeW' Goods!
\VIllt'llI‘S.
1
sun .ml
‘v \‘I.
s \ 1.x us.
and Adjusting
Conn.
B 30 UN :SQUA"
“WAG“: a. A rm x LAW
G ILL. O 0 MASS)?! F GA 4
The Simplest.
The Cleanest. "
The Best. ,
Most Economical.
I{ l l) (i 1‘) \V JL \'
—- FATE)": .—
BBFB 22:22::
*‘ulxhz': 221-11 ‘
Seymour 31103.,
7 * “ssl u. .,;'.I z. 5;.
nuts PILLS.
(unsluutiun.
Ind-gs :-
lion. l'\~‘k““:. . lltnIiJIh‘. D3“ ntg-r_\_
regular [fic-
(SELBI‘SL .-u in
:y fru.‘ Inn
. .. “gradient.
c....;..v.1.-r..; \ u- . .n,-..
A Surf rcr from [loadschc writes:
”Lyra:
.‘v .n‘cre IO “-0 m
I Liens do so
”all
.. 1'. I W. I. Page & I‘m."
Prnk‘lm 3;..l'n. .. ‘J,\.x June: .15-2.
‘ I ha ~ used AYER‘
)chi J. Tem. Jami
1.. uni by Lu... 1""
:2 ;Irc tone tad fig»)! w the
‘ ; LLTZQEQD or
Dr. J. C. A) er 6.00., Lowell, Mass.
3 ... 2 Drug; «:2.
Al‘- .x: r: ~co t‘. ‘ wonderful
:~.. ..-. ..l o... 1.: I;
A}; cr‘s Qarsnpanua.
FOR SALE BY
B. BlBKBTBlBll 3: BBB, Arts,
“66:11
Shrub Xorws- k. Conn.
I
.-
Norwalk Chronicler