Dr. F: W. harm-er,
Painless Dentist.
Attitieial Teeth Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Best Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best, and the Same
that other Dentists charge Tmce as much for
Teeth extracted without pain - - ‘ 50c
Soft Fillings - - ‘ - - 500 and up
‘Gold Fillings _- - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran-
teed to be the best workmanShip at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
Office, 42 Washington Street,
Over Post Otiice. South Norwalk.
Comstocli Bros.
LIVERY and BOARDING
STABLES,
nenn on THE wnnme HOUSE,
SOUTH NOR‘VALK. CONN.
Teams at all Hours.
H. E. Barns. F. S. BRIDGES
BATES & BRIDGES,
Successons TO
BRIDGES & BATES,
VETERINARY -:- SURGE UN
Osman at Dana's STABLE, RIVER STREET
RESIDENCE, 7 Isaacs Srnnnr.
Telephone. 56-3 ‘3‘;
Don 011 Point!
linen inrlfiSeasnn.
sunrise,
BATHING
flSHlNGI
Shore Dinners a Sneeialty.
J". E. POWER.
JOHN EFLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GASFITTER
JDBBING A SPEBIALTY.
Having taken the basement under the Lib.
rar .108 Washington street. South Norwalk
an fitted it for
ALL KINDS
PLUMBING.
I respectfully solicit ashars of public .atron
age. I refer to plumbing I have done or th
past seven years. in the employ of W. H. Mes k-
er 85 Co. All work Will have my personal sup-
ervision. and Will be prom _t1y executed and
satisfaction guaranteed. no me a tria . y
my; .'
Good Flour, - ; 750 per bag'
,, Good Coffee; - - - 250 lb
Some fine Mackerel, . . . .
' Some N ice Creamery Butter
Toilet Soaps, . . . . . . . .
Challenge Starch. . .. . . .
' At 0. P. Keeler’s,
‘3)? Wall St, Norwalk. '
10223111111
.2 t; Agog:
0
o e I p
09‘ ,
' ' - are the best that
Misses St. John, ,
Paying Pnsi inns
Gentlemen’s Russet Leather
Ladies’ Patent Leather Ties,
H (A. H.
‘ . . l“
ns. skill and capital IN
- ictors lead the I“
WEEKLY- NORWALK - GAZETTE.‘
*THE*
Direct attention to their now com- *'
plete stock of
Trimmed}
'“Millinery
Which includes novelties in
Hills, Tflfllliis all] 0011108,
nounnme A SPECIALTY.
A Full line of material constantly on
hand.
MOURNING LOANED
For a small consideration.
We will furnish you with any COR-
SET you Wlsh.
We have the agency for the
MADAME GRISWDLD BURSET.
Hair Goods of all Kinds !
Combings made up at the Lowest
Prices.
Misses St. John,
33 MAIN STREET.
GOOD
Secured for graduates of
THE NEW
BUSINESS ilflLLEBE
I22 FAIBFIELD AVENUE,
0
BRIDGEPOBT, - - - - C NN.
THREE DEPARTMENTS :
Business,
Telegraphy,
Stsnography
m Typewriting.
Best of references furnished. Call or write
for Circular.
1. F. GRIFFEN. Principal. gm
THE
National Bank,
0F NORWALK. '
$240,000.
CAPITAL.
E. HILL. President.
E. J. HILL. Vice-President.
H. P. PRICE, Cashier.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT.
Containing two hundred and fifty-five
(255) steel safes, also an apartment for
the temporary or permanent storage of
silverware, valuables, &c., will be com-
pleted on July 18th. Safes, $5 and up.
ward per year, according to size. En-
trance to Safe Deposit department will
be through heavy iron grill work, thus
adding to security. Waiting room,
private compartments, and all modern
conveniences will _be provided. The
Bank respectfully invites the public to
call and inspect the vault on and after
July 18th.
Persons desiring choice of location
should call at the bank and selectasafe
now. 338 if
A.H.HUYT&SUN
Shoes, from
$2.00 to $4.00!
$1.05 to $2.00!
per pair. _
Children’s and Misses’ Patent
Leather Cloth Top Shoes.
SPEGIAL SALE!
$3.50 Shoes for
$3.00 1
until June 18th.
HOYT & SON.
37 Wall Street.
Building Lots Fertile.
BY THE
ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT
GOMPANY,
pagfiiculars apply on the premises or ‘to‘
For
any 0 e followmg directors: James .'W.
gyntt. o nD. Kimmey. Norwalk; A.
oodward. C. Swartz. South Norwalk.
§ NOT—ICE.
a IgLL persons are hereby forbidden to trust
any one on accountpf the Baton Point
mgr-moment Company Without an order sign-
ed y J. F ensteinifeneral manaigler.
By order of JA ES W. HYA
Roman Catholics in America in regard
I ' costing less than one cent a cup. It
' Rumor has it that George Anderson,
the painter, is soon to wed a young la-
dy at present livmg in Norway.
The Pope will refrain from advising
to the presidential election.
It is now stated that the price paid
for the defunct New England Terminal
Co. by the Consolidated road was $3,-
225,000.
Thecommittee on Labor Day parade
has invited. the manufacturers and
merchants of N orwalk to participate in
their parade on September 5.
Arthur Smith a driver for the N aug-
atuck Ice 00., Bridgeport, has left for
parts unknown, and with him went some
$200 belonging to his employers.
Jack Stack. Sr., formerly leader of
the Second Regiment band .of New
Haven, has gone to Dayton, 0., where
he will be band master of one of the
best post bands in the West.
- A three year old colt belonging to
Thomas S. Morison. died at the Fair
Grounds, yesterday afternoon, of colic.
Mr. Morison, recently refused an offer
of $1,200 for the animal. Its dam was
Lucy Carter and its sire Sunolo.
The Misses Annie and Mamie Searles
of Mt. Kisco. and Miss Jennie E.
Hoblin of Brooklyn, are visiting their
cousin, Mrs. George S.‘ Grumman, on
North avenue.
Miss Julia Hanlon, of the Boston
Store, and Miss Annie Mackey of Stern
Bros., who have been “down cast” for
the past two weeks, are finishing the
last week of their vacation at Boton
Point. '
The Bridgeport News says that Hon.
E. J. Hill’s address at the Republican
banner raising in Stratford last even-
ing was a masterly address. which
should be printed entire and spread
broadcast throughout the land.
. If. '. . 1&515‘2’. : I" 1,‘ ‘ f? I 3“
EMARLINHRE. RMS.
’5’ isms-36W??? 0NRW+§Aities
.'.
UNITED suns HOTEL
EUROPEAN and AMEBIGAN PLAN
Fulton, Water and Pearl Sis, N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
. Refuruished. new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan $2 per day and upwards. ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan. Single rooms. 750 and $1.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 per day.
S ecial terms by the wee . _
Lew York elevated railroad depot in hotel.
Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
A: Bridgeport. Clyde & Mallory Steamship
lines. :21 1y
BUILDING tors
(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead.
Harwell: ~:~ Gazette
' J at Putin Establishment.
+—
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business Cards. Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements. Circulars.
Tag Cards. Receipts
Hotel Registers. Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets, Notebeads.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
U'Primea in the .Neatest Styles and at h
Lowest Prices
llnlike n. Dutch Process
_og._.
0 Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
X n. Baker tiles
Breaktast cocoa,
which is absolutely pure
and soluble.
It has more than. three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar. and is far. more economical,
is delicious, nourishing, and ruin!
DIGIBTED. :4' " ' " 5
Cold by Groooro everywhere.
, Prod on
".’A’ WOODWABI).
E‘ - . ' Secretory
.- Vi. Baler-8i enticement, less.
In unions.
'The Franklin Avenue Druggist
Visited by Officers of the Law.
The Ale Got Away.
Wednesday eve’g, at 8.30 o’clock con-
stables Conley, Volmer and, Gladstone
raided the no-license saloon on Frank-
lin avenue, kept by John Tuhey, ar-
rested the proprietor and seized three
cases of lager and two demijohns of
whiskey. There was a large cask of
ale in the cellar, but while the officers
were engaged upstairs some friend went‘
into the cellar and turned the ale cask
faucet, allowing its contents to run
away.
This is the second time that Tuhey
has been pulled this year, the first time
being on Monday, March 21, when
Chief DeForest with officers Dann,
Martin and June called on him and se-
cured whiskey, beer and ale. At the
trial Tuhey plean guilty and paid a fine
of $40 and costs, amounting to $54.95.
Tuhey will be given a hearing before
Justice Morrell this evening at six
'o’clock, and in view of the fact. that
this is the second offense 9. larger fine
will no doubt be imposed.
Center School Meeting.
About twenty-five taxpayers attend-
ed the Center District school meeting
last evening. William Thompson pre-
sided. It was voted to re-paiut the
school building inside and outside. It
was also voted to refurnish room No. 4
with new seats and desks of the latest
improved pattern. The matter of pro-
viding new closets was then presented.
Mr. J. Belden Hurlbutt made a state‘
ment to the effect that he had visited
difi'erent cities and examined the sys-
tems in use in the schools. The mat-
ter was fully discussed, and plans for
different systems were presented by E.
K. Lockwood St 00., C. W. Burritt
and Francis McKeon. Some favored
one, some another, and so on, until fi-
nally a motion to adjourn prevailed,
and the matter was left just exactly
where it was before the meeting. The
meeting was not altogether without a
humorous side. For instance, William
Seymour offered a resolution which was
very sweeping in its provisions, but
when asked to put it in writing he re-
fused and then withdrew the resolution.
After that, whenever a resolution was
offered, he insisted on having it placed
in writing, and “brought down the
house” when the motion to adjourn
was presented, by asking that the mo-
tion also be placed in writing before be-
ing acted upon. Chairman Thompson
through the entire meeting. when re-
cognizing the rights of anyone to the
floor, invariably saluted him as
“ Brother” so-and-so. whatever his
name might be, which caused a general
smile and led one party to remark : “I
guess he thinks he is presiding at some
lodge meeting instead of a district
school meeting.” Altogether it was
one of the liveliest meetings held in the
district for many a day.
+
Has Borrowed a Gun.
Thomas Hopper lives on Cross street.
He has a garden in which he takes
much pride, and for hours at a time
has he sat and watched the vegetables
as they ripened. In the garden are
several hills of lima beans, and Mr.
Hopper has more than once smacked
his lips in anticipation of the feast that
would be his after the beans were
picked and cooked. One morning this
week he decided to have some of them
for dinner and taking a basket he went
into the garden to gather them, but
was thunderstruck to find that someone
had visited the garden the night before
and stripped the vines of every bean.
He has borrowed a shot gun and sits up
nights expecting that the thief will call
again to steal some corn to cook with
the beans. and if he does Mr. Hopper
proposes filling him full of shot.
A Five Pounder.
Dr. C. W. Many, who is at Lake
Waccabuc. ona fishing expedition, is
meeting with prodigious luck. His
latest catch is a five pound bass. For
the past five years he has been in quest
of a bass that weighed over six ounces
and of course feels highly elated over
catching afive pound”. There is no
positive proof that the doctor was
strongly lashed to the boat at the time
he caught the fish, nor truth in the
statement that he was pulled out of the
boat by the fish after it was hooked.
The bass was hooked and landed in the
highest style of the art piscatorial,
weighed fully five pounds and the doc-
tor is deserving of all credit in his
creditable performance. The fish was
sent to a friend of the doctor’s in New
Canaan.
Military Officers Appointed.
Orders issued yesterday by the adju-
taut-general ma 'e the following ap-
pointments in Company B, Fourth
Regiment, C. N. G., Bridgeport:
First Lieutenant Merritt F. White,
to be captain ; Second Lieutenant Geo.
D. Shelton, first lieutenant, and First
Sergeant William Houlihan, to be sec-
ond lieutenant; all with rank from Ans
gust 9, 1892. -
‘4 Av 7*
Killed at Hartford.
Yesterday afternoon a well dressed
man was run down by a train on the
Valley division in Hartford and killed.
His body was horribly mutilated, his
face being crushed so it could not be
recognized. '
The only means of identification was
a ticket in his pocket for Stratfor’d. He
is supposed to be a well to do farmer.
The Knight street A. M. E. Sunday
School decided to hold a picnic to-da .
but a place for holding the same con (1
not be agreed upon. As a result of the
disagreement part of the school have
gone to Rot0n Point while the rest are
enjoying themselves at Betts’ wood.
And no doubt both parties are having
a fine time, and are satisfied. .
When the dead body of Conductor
Sackett of the Consolidated road was
found. Saturday morning, in his room
in Meriden, there were heavy buckskin
gloves on his hands. These were worn-
to protect the bedclothing from lotion
used to cure poison resulting from
handling green railroad tickets. ' ..
Early Tuesday morning Mrs. Shay,
an elderly lady, fell down stairs at her
house in Shelton, while walking in her
sleep. Her right 0 e was cut and her
; collar bone was bro en. She was tak.
. ten to the New Haven hospital.
If. Benley, Greenwich; E. .
. J. Miller, New Haven;..
Regimental Reunious.
The Seventeenth and Sixth Connecti-
cut Volunteers held their rcunion in
StamfordWednesday. The weather was
perfect and the attendance large. The
reception on the part of Stamford citi-
zens and Hobbie Post, No. 23, G. A. R.,
of that place at whose invitation the re-
union was held in that place was per-
fect. In fact everything was conducive
to make the gathering one of the pleas-
antest in recent years. Veterans who
made it a point to attend every reunion
were there, and each gave'lthe other a
hearty shake of the hand.
The greatest interestwas centered in
the reunion of the old 17th association,
from the fact that every original mem-
ber of that regiment was 9. Fairfield
county boy. ' .
Upon the arrival 'of the 10 o’clock
train the veterans of both associations
formed in line at the depot and headed
by the Port Chester band. marched
through the principal streets of the
Boraugh, and then to the Town Hall
steps. where they had their pictures
taken.
The business meeting of the Seven-
teenth was held in the lecture-room of
the Congregational church which was
filled with veterans and ladies. The
room was handsomely draped with
flags. Ladies distributed boutonieres
to the old soldiers.
The meeting being called to order by
the President, Sergt. I. B. Brown, of
Co. H, now of Canarsie, N. Y., pm or
was offered by Rev. Beverly E. ar-
ner, who is an honorary member. The
Secretary, Sergt. John H. Porter of
Co: K, then read the minutes of the re-
union at New Canaan last year, which
were accepted. Treasurer Patrick Wade
Jr., of Bridgeport, read his report for
the past year. The amount on hand at
the last report was $16.21; dues received
last year, $119.75.; total, $135.96. The
expenses were: Band last year, $86;
printing etc., $30. 25 ; repairing ag-
pole at Gettysburg, $0.25; total,$116.25;
balance on hand.. $10.45.
was accepted.
The report of the special- committee
appointed at the last meeting to deter-
mine the advisability of erecting amon-
ument to the women who did hospital
and_other services in the war of the re-
bellion, was favorable, and recommend-
ed the passage of a resolution calling
upon the National encampment of the
G. A. R., to take action looking toward
the erection of such a monument. The
report was accepted and the resolution
adopted. Col. Henry Huss was added
to the special committee which was pre-
viously composed of Rev. Beverly E.
Warner, chairman, and Benjamin P.
Mead, George C. Waldo, S. G. Blake-
man, Minott C. Kellogg, 001. W. H.
Noble and A. H. Byington.
After the payment of dues, the elec-
tion of officers was proceeded with.
There were two candidates in the field
for pres1dent, W. O. Merritt,ot‘ Norwalk;
and S. G. Blakeman, of Shelton. The
former received 36 and the latter 34 and
Mr. Merritt’s election was made unani-
mous. Secretary Porter and Treasurer
\Vade were re-elected by acclammation.
The following vice-presidents were
chosen : Edgar Buttery, Co. A. N -
walk ; George Scofield. B, Stamford ;
John Benedict, C, Danbury; Henry
North, D, Bridgeport; Capt. Henr
Burr, E, Westporth. E. Stevens, F,
Rowayton ; Lieut. Charles Smith, G,
South Norwalk: Courtland Darrah, I,
New London ; F. A. McCabe, K, Mt.
Vernon. ,
' After some discussion regarding the
proposed history of the regiment,which
merely showed that its preparation was
in progress, the association adjourned
for dinner.
The Town Hall was prettily decorated
with flags and buntiu . A large flag
formed a backgroun for the stage.
There were tables, all tastefully arrang-
ed, capable of seating between 200 and
300 persons. Nearly every seat was ta-
ken by the veterans and their guests.
When all had taken their places. the
Hon. James H. Olmstead delivered an
address of welcome. His speech was
listened to with interest and was an elo-
quent effort.
After Mr. Olmstead had concluded,
dinner was announced. The Rev. Dr.
B. P. Raymond invoked a blessing.
Then came a refreshing sight. A pro-
cession of young ladies, neatly attired,
and with bright, smilling faces, began
the work of supplying the diners with
choice eatables and drinkables, of,
which there was an ample and choice
supply. The active young women were
members of the Working Girls Club—
and long may it wave!
Prof. Raymond, of Middletown,
Conn., after being introduced b Com-
mander Geo. W. Anderson, ad ressed
the audience in a most pleasing and in-
structive speech, during which he
spoke eloquently and in high praise
of the bravery and valbr of the Con-
necticut regiments, who fought for the
dear old Stars and Stripes. His re-
marks were highly appreciated and
heartily applauded by all present.
George E. Hill, of Stamford, next
made an extended speech, followed by
several others.
BUSINESS MEETING OF THE 6TH.
The business at the meeting of the
Sixth. C. V. in G. A. R. hal in the
morning was ‘ dispatched speedily.
Many veterans from New Haven and
the eastern part of the state were pres-
ent and Fairfield county was well rep-
resented. It was voted to hold the
next reunion at New Haven.
' The following board of officers Were
elected: President, Chas. K. Cadwell,
New Haven; vice presidents Dr. M.
W. Robinson, Colcbester; 11w. John-
son, Putnam ; Chas. E. Moore, Bridge-g
port; Andrew Winter. Waterbury; W.
The report
Waterbury ' W
Martin Eddy, New Britain; Rudolph
Kost and Geo. A. Staples, Bridgeport;
Chas. Rawling, New Haven; secretary
and treasurer,Wm. F. Smith, Whitney-
v111e ; surgeon, N. E. Wordin, Bridge-
port; historian, Chas. K. Cadwell, New
Haven.
Of the 17th there were in attendance
about 130 and of the 6th about
70. The wives and relatives of many of
them were also present.
Died of Slow Poisoning.
Mrs. Orrin E. Young, who caused a
sensation in Plainfield a few weeks ago
by eloping with John ‘E. Paine, is dead
at Napoleon, O. ~'.l!hecouple had fre-
qu’enttjars and soon after their arri-
val in Chicago Mrs: Y_o,un was ta.
ken violently ill. Paine .dec aged that
his compamon was suffering With rheu-
matism and after turnin over all her
'ewelr and personal e ,ects‘to Paine,
lifts. oung died. An investigation
was held and Paine has been arrested
for-causing her death by slow poison-
ing. The couple went under the name.
of Mr. and, Mrs;:W'. H. Browne.
ook,
Meadow-Lilies.
A swaying group of modest, down-tipped
flowers . ' '
Here rises above the meadow’s tallest grass;
Near them unnumbered vagrant wanderer:
pass -
On wing-swept pathways tlfrough the long
summer hours.
Behind the meadow one high mountain tow-
ers. r
But naught within its forest-cool retreat
Brings-to the heart a thrill more strangely
sweet . . ‘ '
Than this bright patch, the gift of sun {and
showers.
Queenlike they are in beauty, yet no more
vain ', “ ‘
Than some low-bedded fioweret of the plain.
Yellow and brown, bespaugled and he-
starred,
Product of opulent soil and cool night- dews,
This choiry band may well win more regard
Than all the blossoms that a queen might
choose.
-—Joe1 Benton, in Harper's Weekly,
- in. Views. ‘ ' "—
An English traveler stood looking at
the glories of Yosemite for the first time
He had journeyed three thousand miles
to see the wonderful valley- Before
him in solemn grandeur rose the Cathe-
dral Rock, The Three Brothers, and the
Sentinel Dome. The Bridal Veil Falls,
dissolving in a feathery mist as the
waters descended the tremendous preci~
pice, lit up with varied tints the sombre
majesty of the scene, while El Capitan,
mighty, over-powering, unapproachable,
seemed to frown sternly over all. The
traveler became conscious he was not
alone. At his side, apparently lost in
wonder, stood a stranger looking at the
marvelous scene. He addressed the
stranger.
“ Is not this stupendous?”
The stranger bowed his head, as if he
felt the inability of words to describe his
emotions.” -
“ Do you think,” pursued the traveler,
“ that this terrific gorge was caused by
some Titanic upheaval from below? Or
is it the result of glacial action? What
are your Views, if any, as to—”
“ My views,” blandly interposed the
stranger, opening a. valise containing
photographs he carried in his hand,
“are only one dollar and fifty cents a
dozen, and cheap at twice the money.
Permit me to show you a few samples.”
—Yankee Blade. . . a
The Aletn of the Philippines.
That curious people, the Aieta or abo-
rigines of the Philippines, described by
Gironiere as more resembling monkeys
than human beings, are now estimated
to number only 20,000. They are re—
ported to be of a savage and ferocious
character and averse to the civilization
of their aggressors, the Malays. Their
religion consists of nature and ancestor
worship, and their marriage institutions
appear to ‘ be still in the stage of mar-
riage founded on capture. Mr. Elsdon
Best’s account of it is that on selecting a
woman ithe suitor gives notice to her
parents and a day is appointed on which -
the woman is sent into the forest with
one hour’s start. If the suitor finds and
returns with her to the camp before sun-
set the couple are considered legally mar-
ried according to Aieta views. If, on
the other hand, the lady has any objec-
tion to the would-be husband, and con-
ceals' herself effectually in the jungle, the
suitOr then forfeits all right When—-
London Daily News. ' Lg. _;..-._
Lost by a Delayed Letter.
A number of years ago, says a local
paper, {a letter was dropped into the mail
box, at Pittsfield, by a young lady. It
was written to her lover, but never
reached him, and, after some time. sup-
posing she had wearied of him, or trans-
ferred her affection to another, he mar-
ried. In 1890, when the Pittsfield post
office Was repaired and overhauled, the
letter in question was found in a crevice
back of a partition, and sent on by the
officials to whom it was directed.
Though he was not at liberty to resume
his acquaintance with ‘the one who,
owing to this unusual accident was en-
tirely lost to him, he felt it his duty to
say to persons whom he has met from
that vicinity, that he deeply grieves over
the thought that the one to whom he in-
tended toprove true has all these years
supposed him false. ,
The Fondcst Hope of Every Geologist.
. Evary geologist in the west, or at least
every one who says his prayers at all,
goes down on his knees every night and
prays that he may discover a vein of
lithograph stone. There is only one
quarry of this precious material inthe
United States, ‘ and that is somewhere in
the northeast. The best stone comes
from Germany, and is so valuable and
expensive that the discovery of even a
small vein would prove the fortune of
the finder. The geologists are convinced
that there must be an abundance of this
material somewhere in the United States,
and so keep a sharp lookout on any
newly discovered stone, for a vein of the -
lithograph stone would be worth more
to its owner than a‘ gold mine—Globe-
Democrati’ _:
Ron-on Enough. ,
SheEhappened to be down town when
the glee club was singing.
“ Do all the campaign songs sound like
that?” she asked. 7
“ Why,” he answered, “ that’s a pretty
fair example.” . '
“ Then,” she replied, “ I don’t wonder
politics gets such a bad reputation.”—
Washington Star. , g;
The Only Restriction.
She—The divorce laws in the West are
very loose, are they not? -
He (from Chicago) —Very.
She—Are there any restrictions what-
ever? I
He—No; though it is not considered
good form to be divorced until one’s ‘
honeymoon is oven—Brooklyn Life.
. ’ Displaced. -"'
The Sword Swallower—I have had
notice that they don’t want me any
logger 1% the musénm. ..
at man— ell, who is gomg' to
take your place?
Sword Swallower—Why, a girl from
Boston is going to swallbw her words.—
Cliicago Inter-Ocean. _ ‘
Advertisein the»GAznm.
Norwalk Chronicler