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old coat and vest, and very soon fo,,nA ,,,h.,;- tutes for them among Ihe various samDle. sPrend put before him by the aceommodasio~ suPplier. Having found PantaIo6ns that pleas. cd him, he walked info lle back room. io Seu If they were of sufficient length and breadth. which being the case, he very unceren1oni- OusIy kicked his old ones out nf the way ana made for the back window. Win wonssrf;,l dexterity he leaped over the different walls. wood piles and high fences that Ol,strncted bis progress, and was very soon farther fhan speaking distance from the taiInr's shop and his tattered garinents. The honest shop keen CT began to wonder at his delay, and proceed. ed to the room where he had left his ciIstO.n- CT; hut 10 ,! the bird had flown, and left not wreck behint, save his thread bare breech- es--no very profitable exchange for the alb- sent new suit. He in vain looked through the window for the rascal, or peered into his own and the.adjOihiDg yards, and soon made up his mind that he might as well set down customer and clothes as assong inc missing After thusdisposing ofthe abssntees, he very naturally and mechanically proceeded tt, rati- sack the pockets of the old trowsess whicl, were left. where he soon found a pocket. hank. forgotten, doubtless by lie gentleman ia his liaste to secure the spoils. upnn opening wlsictr his glad eyes were grerted By the cheering sight of bank noies. When he unrolieti them. he counted ten dDllars-tbree dOllGrs more than tke gGrmenis icere trorth sahiek tie anf for- tu,sate man ran cf i1ih.-44lb. Epe Jo,w. Fgs

 4 Party Mdn.-An article in inc Wabash Mercury furnishes the following faithful porr trait ofa thorough party, or collar man:

 !" He mses an argument. moi because 1t is correct, but because il is pat i0 his mouth by the powers that be- He adops an idea, not because it is good. but because t is aduptcti hy the President: HeAdvOcates measure, not because it will be for ti,e good Bf the c.,ua- try, but because it will be for the good of tli. party. He is mere nachine--he acts only as he is acted upon. The measure wEirih ha advocates to-day. if abandoned by the party, he would cOndemn tO.moyrow. He is one If those beings whom Butler so admirably de- scribes. when he says

 '' What proves all doctrines plain and clear I

 About two hundred pounds year. " b ]

 And what was proved quite plain before, F..

 Proved false againl Two hundred more.''

 He is like one of the following sheen of a Rock as soon as he ascertains lpy the. tinkls of the bell, that the bell wetllcr is in motion, he shakes his tail, cries bah! and is off in canter." s,.

 Statisfics o Connecticut rhrough the attention of the Comptroller of public aecoiDts have been fur nis'e with the following agaly interesting s,ais,ics

 t would be both gratifying and asefni, wnnl 0ne individuals in each State furnish similar li- bles. s+tsts .t4

 Statistics of Connecticut for khe year 1889.