: .4-:.-.~.~..-
' also beautiful, Iwas told.
WEREI THE SUN.
I’dalways shine on holidays,
Were I the sun:
On sleepy heads I‘d never gaze,
But focus all, my morning rays ,
On busy folks of bustling ways, i
Were I the sun.
I would not melt a sledding snow,
Were I the sun:
Nor spoil the ice where skaters go,
Nor help those useless weeds to grow,
But hurry melons on. you know, .
Were I the sun.
I'd warm the swimming pool just right. .
Were I the sun;
0n school days I would hide my light
The Fourth I'd always give you bright
Nor set so soon on Christmas night,
Were I the sun.
I would not heed such paltry toys,
Were I the sun— -
Such work as grown-up men employs;
But I would favor solid joys— .
In short, I'd run the world for boys,
Were I the sun.‘
—-Amos R. Wells, in St. Nicholas.
MY COUSIN MARY.
It was my sad fortune, from earliest
boyhood up, to be a failure in all ways.
I was not so handsome as could have
been expected in the son of my beauti-
ful mother and the young father who
died before I was born, and who was
I was not
brilliant, though both sides of the
house showed men and women of ex-
cellent ability, and, worst of all, I was
not good, though this puzzled me not a
little as a child, for my intentions were
of a magnificent order, and the result-
ant behavior not nearly so reprehensi-
ble as that of many boys I knew, less
punished.
But, in some way, the things I meant
to do failed of accomplishment, or were
found, when accomplished, to have
most unhappy consequences; and the
things I did under pressure of disci-
pline were seldom satisfactory.
Years of reprbof and often overheard
complaint as to my trying disposition
finally convinced me of my unworthi-
ness, and in time I grew to look at my
life as a failure, merely an opportunity
for as much self-indulgence as could be
procured without too great expense.
Being of a lazy and luxurious dispo-
sition, I early fell into the habit of de—
riving an inexhaustible fund of pleas-
ure from mere imagination of what
things might be; to console myself for
ineffectual struggle to make them such.
As a little boy I was sent to bed with
military precision by my inflexible
mother, usually with a. sense of failure
and ill-doing in the day behind me,
and I used to lie mute and still in my
little chamber and make up to myself
in royal bursts of imagination for the
disappointments of the real life. How
often, so lain, and thought to be sound
asleep. I have, in spirit, not only es-
tablished my preeminent virtues by a
series of noble acts—so easy to imagine,
so difficult to perform in the gray irk-
someness of everyday life—but besides
' this have I glutted my infant soul with
the sweet vengeance of magnanimity;
arranging unparalleled donations and
privileges to be conferred by me, me
the lamentable and unworthy son, upon
my grateful family and friends. One
sweetest joy of these fair dreams was
that,when I should be a man, my Cousin
Mary, who disliked me for the disagree-
able boy I was, should love and marry
me.
It was 'a sore problem with me in
those days to decide whether I should
indeed receive the open gratitude of
my beneficiaries, revelling gloriously
therein; or whether, proudest height of
power concealed, I should bestow all
benefits in secret, and yet remain con-
demned and criticised by the unwit-
ting recipients of my bounty. But my
Cousin Mary in these dreams always
loved me for myself alone, and then—
afterward—ah! the jewels I showered
~‘upon her.
This habit of internally satisfying
myself. of paying back in triumphant
magnanimity for all “the stings and
arrows of outrageous fortune” contin~
ued with me as I grew, and remained
my best consolation after I had become
an unaspiring reporter on a great news-
paper. And still in my solitary cham-
ber downtown, when I was not so tired
as to sleep perforce in what hours re-
mained to me, I would console myself
for all the mortificatlon of the day and
of all the other days in my unhappy
‘memory, by proud, unhampered visions
of what I would do under given condi-
tions of wealth and power.
Splendid conditions these, so easily
imagined, fitting so smoothly to my
shoulders as I planned and adapted
them, but ah! so laughably impossible
of attainment. -
a And then, all at once, by a chance no
stranger, to be sure, than many a-one I
was in the daily habit of recording,
there, fell into my hands, not talent
and beauty and poWer, indeed, as I had
demanded in my boyish dreams, but
wealth practically unbounded, such
wealth as. I could never of myself have
earned, or won, or found, or in any
least or faintest way deserved.
To be sure, 1 had been laying myself
out on the old fellow, as I should never
have dared to do had I known him for
a millionaire, but that was not for be-
nevolence, but a purely selfish appre-
ciation of his boundless fund of travel
and experience. His society was worth
money to me besides the- pleasure of it,
and therefore did I court him assidu-
ously, with many an‘ entertainment
and excursion, which again were no
. credit to my generosity, for had I not
the interminable tickets and passes and
the duty of going to all these weary
things?—-—a duty much lightened by the
society of the lounging, invalid old
gentleman, whom I supposed no riche
than myself. ‘
I told him my story, such as it was;
and.I am fain to think that some sub-
tle. sympathy, some consciousness of a
similarlechrience in his own boyhood,
‘ made him- take more of an interest than
I then suspected in this poor series of
failures I called my life. ,
thhen, he. died very suddenly and
serenely, leaving me some unbelievable
millions, and as no one but his solicitor
knew that he had any money, so no
one knew that I had any; and behold
the forthwith in exactly the position
_ ~of,my_ childish heart’s'desire!
What- joy! What wild, free rap-
ture of plans, with occasional bursts
of fancy which even I dismissed
as quite untenable. For instance,
I had no longer any faintest hope
of marrying my Cousin Mary. She
was quite taken up with another
cousin, Fred by name, and would have
married him long since, no doubt, had
he been able to support a family. But
he was proud, and would not marry
until he could offer something to his
wife. I knew that, for he had told me
so.
However, it was now my delicious
fate to be able to arrange matters for
these two so that they should be able
to marry; neither knowing how it had
come about, nor in the least corner of
their hearts suspecting me. Then
with what swelling pride should 1 look
upon their happiness and know that I
had given it—I, who so far had given
only trouble and mortification to my
family!
It was an easy matter to make my
mother’s last years comfortable; and
ah! the pleasure, the selfish pride I
took in remembering small personal
wishes and gratifying them bit by bit,
while never suspected! - ' .
It was an easy matter, too, through
my agent, to buy the very paper on
which I wrote; to slowly dismiss the
_men who were a disgrace to it, to pro-
mote and engage men whose work
made it a great voice soon, and through
it, slowly to win the public confidence
and work my will, little by little,
among the affairs of the city. Such a
splendid game it was to arouse public
enthusiasm over some free ba‘ths, or
children’s play-ground scheme or
other, to start' subscription lists, and
covertly head them myself; to machin-
ate safely and quietly through my
great pages, and all. the while having
my copy refused half the time, and the
other fellows wondering how I kept
my place. °
All this, and much more, was easy
and exciting; more of a triumph and a
joy even than I had ever imagined it
would be; but my pet scheme of
schemes hung fire a little.
his new position, in aperfectly natural
manner; he was a good fellow and de-
served it. Still there was no sign of
an engagement between him and my
Cousin Mary. Then I thought, being
an independent girl, she might be
waiting to have something of her own;
and after as pretty a bit of finesse as 1
ever saw in my life, if it was my own
invention—and small wonder, for had
I not schemed at such pleasant mir-
acles since I was eight years old?—I
managed to provide her with a neat
little fortune of her own. Still no re-
sult. So one day when I was at home
——I did not go often, for mother would
always lecture me on my habits, and
somehow I never could entirely get
over the hurt of it, big as I was—I
chanced to be alone with my Cousin
Mary for as much of an evening as she
would be willing to bear my company.
I felt very happy to see how beauti-
fully she was dressed in these days,
how her hands were white already,
and grown smooth again where the
delicate fingers used to be rough with
countless needle pricks. The house
was a comfortable one now, my mother
was far easier in her mind and there-
fore a sweeter companion.
Everything looked pleasant around
Mary, and I told her how glad I was to
see it.
I did not tell her how glad I was to
see her, how in all the rich and varied
joy of my present position, as in all the
unutterable weariness and dullness of
my former state, to see ‘her was the
keenest delight I ever felt, or ever
hoped to feel. Calm, strong, beautiful
woman that she was; perfect in loveli-
ness of face and form and character——
mine would be a poor triumph, after
all, if I could not contrive to make her
happy.
I sat watching her, and she watched
the leaping flames of the fire; and I
wondered clumsily in what possible
way I could force her into the happi-
ness which should be hers, when all at
once she rose and come to my side.
“Cousin Tom,” she said, in that de-
licious voice {of hers, “why don’t you
amount to more-why don’t you do
yourself justice in some way? Is it”—
and here she blushed beautifully—but
the cousinship gave her courage, and
she went on. “Is it for lack of money
to make a start with? Because, you
know, I am quite rich now—because I
want you to let me—you’ll forgive my
awkwardness, won’t you?——to let me
give you some of it, Tom, a whole pile
of it.”
That blessed, generous, self-forget-
ting creature! She looked so lovely as
she said it that my poor brain swam
dizzily. '
“No,” said I, at length, “it is not lack
of money, my dear Cousin Mary, but
sheer personal incapacity that prevents
my amounting to anything. I am an
ordinary, stupid fellow at best, and
my family are too clear-headed to give
me that blind, loving faith which makes
even stupid fellows do very well some-
times.”
“You are not stupid,” she cried, “nor
ordinary. I know you better than you
think. You Could be something splen-
did if you chose. Why don’t you
choose?”
And then she looked at me with such
an earnest, tender, believing glance as
fairly drove me to her feet.
“Oh, Mary, you blessed angel!” I
cried to her; _.“could you—would you—.
is it possible that you, after all, can
find it in your sweet heart to make a
place for such a useless good-for-noth-
ing as I?”
DAnd then my Cousin Mary just came
into my arms and comforted my sore
heart with a thousand tender words of
hope and faith. And she said the
sweetest joy of joys to her was that
now she was really able to help me
with her precious little fortune. And
since she values it so'much I have let
her help me with it always. As if any
fortune. great or small, were to be
mentioned in the same breath with her
love !—-—The Impress.
. -—Music is the harmonious voice of
creation; an echo of the invisible
world: one note of the divine concord
which the entire universe is destined
one day to sound—Mazzini.
Q
Fred got ‘
A PREit’iiUiv‘l ON 'r‘iCiQESTY.
A Broker's Forgetfulness Leads’to the
Foundation of an “Honesty Fund.”
Late one afternoon the past winter
the manager of a brokerage house in
New York was preparing to go home,
and had removed a coin from his
trousers pocket to use for car fare
when he discovered that hehad left his
cuffs in the wardrobe in an adjoining
room. He placed the coin on the top of
his desk but was delayed on his return
by a clerk on a matter of business. As a
result the money remained on his desk
after his departure.
He remembered the circumstance,
however,when he reached his home,but
concluded that the piece was lost.
Much to his great surprise, though, he
found the quarter on the desk when he
reached his office next morning. At
least a dozen persons must have seen it
lying there after his departure the
night before.
The circumstance impressed him
deeply and he thought of it many
times that day while in the battle for
preference on the floor of the stock ex-
change. When he started for home
that night he purposely for ot the
money and the next morning e was
not surprised to find it still on the desk.
With a few strokes of his pen he made
a small sign bearing these words:
(“Honesty Fund” and placed it beside
the. quarter. Business kept him on the
exchange most of that day, but when
he started: for home that night 10! the
fund had grown to seventy-five cents.
It was not touched that night and the
next evening it had swelled to nearly
two dollars. He had no idea as to what
he would do with the money at the
time, but he concluded that to longer
let it remain exposed over night would
be a severe temptation to some weak
person and so he locked it up.
Thereafter it was under lock and
key at night, but was always exposed
during business hours, but how it
grew! Business friends, messengers
from other houses, clerks and cus-
tomers contributed to it, until at pres-
ent it amounts to almost seventy-five
dollars. The disposition of the money
puzzled him for some time, but he‘con-
eluded to give a dinner to the employes
as soon as it reached one hundred dol-
lars.
AFRICAN BUTTERFLIES.
Stanley Brought Some. {gem the Dark
Continent to a. New York Man.
Berthold Neumoegen, who. died in
New York the other day, was noted as
an amateur entomologist and spent
over twenty years in forming a remark-
able collection of orer one hundred
thousand rare and beautiful butterflies,
says the Newark Times.
This was his hobby and all his leis-
ure was devoted to improving the col-
lection. There are but two known col-
lections in the world that excel in
variety and number the one gathered
by Mr. Neumoegen. One is in the pos-
session ef the British museum, London,
and the other is in Paris.
This work wasa labor of love with
Mr. Ne'xnoegen, and he would spend
hours in a room on the top floor of his
residence, which contains the collec-
tion, arranging and rearranging the
beautiful specimens of the insect world,
in which he took so much pride. He
generally kept in stock an immense.
number of butterflies for the purpose
of exchange, and these he kept apart
from his collection, not one of which
would he dispose of unless he felt cer-
tain of beingrablekto replace it.
Butterfly collectors are continually
exchanging . specimens and Mr. Neu-
moegen kept two men employed in re-
ceiving and shipping specimens. The
largest shipment made by him was
eight years ago, when he shipped twen-
ty thousand butterflies to Europe. -
Livingstone, the great African ex-
plorer, furnished Mr. Neumoegen with -
some of his rarest specimens. Others
were furnished by Henry 'M. Stanley,
Lieut. Schwatka and members of the
Greely relief expedition. Among them
werembutterflies from Franklin bay,
from the shores of Greenland, from
Lakes Tanganyika and Victoria Nyan-
221., and from Labrador, Thibet, Alaska,
hina, Siberia, Turkestan and Kamt-
chatka. and from the Himalayas and'
Rocky mountains and the Alps.
OBJECTED TO BLOOMERS.
Landlady Would Not Allow One of Her
Boarders to Wear the Dress at Table.
Hard and awful to contemplate are
the trials that the new woman has to
put up with~that is, that particular
type of the new woman who doesn’t
like to wear skirts and prefers knicker-
bockers at most times and places, says
the New York World. In England the
boarding house landladies are very
much aroused over the subject and are
thinking of forming an association to
rule out all women who wear what is
Known in the words of the day as “ra-
tional dress.”
In this country there is an interest-
ing anecdote, with its scene laid in Ann
Arbor, Mich., relating to one of the col-
lege girls who was very much “ad-
vanced.”
There was a girl staying at one of the
boarding houses in the village who
persisted in wearing trousers that were
more masculine even -than “bifurcated
skirts.” This attire disturbed the land-
lady intensely and in tearful tones she
pleaded with the young woman to dis-
card the distasteful garments. But the
girl was put upon her mettle and re-
sisted the landlady’s pleas until that
wrathful individual came out with the
following ultimatum:
“You cannot eat at my table and
wear bloomers at the same time.”
It is not correct for the “new woman”
to weep, and therefore the knicker-
bockered girl shed no tears. At the
very next meal that was served, bew-
ever, the. other boarders noticed that
she wore a skirt. Immediately after
dinner she took it off and five minutes
later was seen parading down the
streets in masculine garments once
more. But the landlady has carried
her point and bifurcated garments are
not atsuch a premium in Michigan as
they were. a ~ '
“W E EKLY , -- N;_«-m,.;w1 A1
l
*sowiumwlw -
The heavens were most propitious
Memorial day and our whole populace
were out to enjoy the ideal temperature
and bright but tempered sunshine.
Business was generally suspended, old
glory unfurled everywhere and the
graves of dear ones bedecked with
flowers as never before.‘ Memorial
Day was never more g'randly observed.
BUCKINGHAM POST, G. A. R.
The members of Buckingham Post
turned. out in goodly. number and
headed by martial music with Colonel
Roberts’ cadets as an escort marched
to St. Paul’s church yard where the
graves of departed comrades were liber-
ally strewn 'with flowers. The match
was then continued to the Union ceme-
tery where like Observances were held.
During this time special committees
appointed from the Post were covering
with floral offerings, the graves of sol-
diers in St. Mary’s cemetery and at
Riverside cemetery.
Never before were the graves more
liberally and beautifully bedecked with
flowers.
This was also true of the graves of
revolutionary soldiers which werecared
for by the Sons and Daughters of the
Revolution, a fitting addition being-the
plsc‘wg on such graves of small Amer-
ican ll gs. '
AT THE YACHT CLUB.
The second annual opening day 0
the Norwalk Yacht Club on Saturday,
was an event in the history of this new
and popular organization.
At the first break of day all was bustle
at the club house and the canoes and
St. Lawrence skiffs were Overhauled by
the anxious owners who were to race
for the handsome prizes offered by
Commodore P. G. Sanford and Vice
Commodore A. E. Chasmar.
The house committee was early on
hand and the lower floor having been
cleared of boats was thrown into a large
dinning room with a table loaded with
good things, provided by the ladies,
extending its entire length.
The guests began to arrive as early
as 10 o’clock and at 1 o’clock when
Commodore Sanford gave the order to
fire and the colors broke out from the
club flag staff the house was filled with
friends of the organization. A salute
of thirteen guns was fired after which
the guests assembled in the large recep-
tion room to hear the addresses.
Vice Commodore Chasmer invited
the ladies and gentlemen guests to be
seated in the main pavilion, and then
introduced successively Attorneys Greg-
ory and Light and Rev. Dr. Noble, who
made eloquent, patriotic and appro-
priate addresses. Mr. Gregory em-
phasized the significant fact that it was
just such associations as this Yacht
Club, that were to train and educate
American sailors to defend our flag on
the seas should occasion require and to
cultivate a love for “old glory” and a
larger and. moreordent patriotism, by
always carrying it at the mast head to
kiss the breezes as they sailed.
At the close of the addresses the gun
boomed forth its signal for the canoes
to get ready and at 2:25 the start was
made from in front of'the club house.
The contestants were as follow-‘5, all
starting from a one gun signal:
CANOE YAWLS.
NAME OW‘NER . START FINISH
Marguerite, Benedict, 2:25 3:3115
Kearsarge, Chasmar, 2:25 3:35 28
N 0 Name, Green 2:25 3:38
ST. LAWRENCE SKIFFB.
G. E. Bogart, 2:30 4:14 25
Dr. Allen, 2:30 4:15 48
Frank Nash, 2:30 4:16 25
Geo. A. Jennings, 2:30 4:21
Homer Byington, 2:30 4:27
JIB AND MAINSA-IL.
Natalie, Jennings 2:35 3:40
Spinster, Bedford 2:35 3:46 30
HOPE HOSE WINS THE BALL GAME.
The long anticipated ball game be-
tween the Hope Hose and Pioneer Hook
and Ladder companies was played on
Norwalk Park Saturday morning, and
proved to be the most exciting and
closest contest seen in N orwalk in many
a day. Hope finally Won by a score of
10.to9 after ten innings of good ball
playing. ~
A crowd of nearly five hundred peo-
ple witnessed the game and from the
time that the first ball was pitched in
the opening inning until Mason stole
home‘ in the tenth with the winning run
for Hope, all were deeply interested
and at times wrought up to the highest
point of enthusiasm. .
Both companies had out their strong-
est team and the battery work of
Brewer and Mason was of the highest
order. The former had the unusually-
large number of siXteen, strike outs,
_while Mason was not far behind him
with twelve.
AT THE KNOB.
The Knob Outing Club also had its
opening day, and this the most charm
ing spot on Long IslandSouud,was the
scene of a large crowd both day and
evening. President Golden was on
hand to Welcome club members and
visitors and every one was made to feel .
at home by his cheerful greeting. The
large dining room was taxed to its
utmost during the day and the bounti-
ful lunch prepared by the ladies was
greatly enjoyed and. appreciated. Prof.
Lowe’s orchestra furnished music dur-
ing the afternoon and, in the evening
Weidenhammer’s orchestra furnished
music for the dancing, which _' was
heartily enjoyed as are all the popular
dances given at the Knob.
A'r aorox romr.
One of the largest crowds ever seen
at Rotou on an opening day, crowded
that attractive shore resort from. early
dawn till dewy eve. A steamer load of
excursionists was present from New
York.
BAR HARBOR vs. PEQUONNOCKS.
The Bar Harbors and Pequonnocks
played a match game of ball at Greg-
ory’s Point, Saturday afternoon. The
game resulted in favor of the Bar Har-
bors by a score of 18 to 3.
AT DORLON POINT.
All went merry as a marriage bell at
Landlord O’Sullivan’s unrivaled shore
house. The trolley did good service
and was well patronized.
_FIRE AT WILTON.
Charles Mann’s Blacksmith Shop Burned
‘ to the Ground.
A blacksmith shop used by Charles
Mann at Wilton was discovered to be
on fire about 4 o’clock Tuesday after-
noon, and before the flames could be
quenched it was burned to the ground.
The fire was first discovered by Mark
Stevens of this city who was calling at
aresidence'near by. He quickly or-
ganized a bucket brigade which did
good service, as the house and barn had
caught fire from the flying sparks of
the burning shop. The fires on] both
house andbarn were extinguished be-
fore any great damage had been done.
The loss on- the shop and the tools in
the same will probably be in excess of
$400.
Fire at the Freight Depot.
The roof of the Consolidated freight
depot in this city was discovered to be
on fire Tuesday afternoon, and before
the flames could be subdued a space cov-
ering perhaps ten feet had been burned.
The bucket brigade, Captain Bouton,
Lieutenant Foster and Sergeant Bates
rendered valuable aid in saving the
company’s property. The same thing
has occurred to the roof hundreds of
times before. A spark drops from the
smokestack of a passing loccomotive,
nestles in the shingles and soon has
caused quiteablaze. '
- _.
..—.__‘
‘
Ager-Snowden.
Miss Evelyn Salisbury Snowden.
daughter of the Rev. Robert Bayard
Snowden of Blythebourne, Brooklyn,
was married Tuesday afternoon to Dr.
Louis Ager of Bay Ridge, son of the
Rev. Dr. Ager. of Brooklyn. The wed-
ding took place in St. Jude’s Protestant
Episcopal Church, Blythebourne, of
which the bride’s father is rector. The
ceremony was performéd by Mr. Snow-
den and Dr. Ager. The bride was a
former resident of South Norwalk
where she has many friends who will
wish her a bon voyage on the sea of
matrimony. '
~o->—~
Wheels in Her Head.
A New Haven woman insisted on
wearing bloomers when she rode her
wheel and to her husband’s remon-
strances turned a deaf ear. His protests
continuing she preferred her trousers
to her husband and left him to become
housekeeper for a thrift-v Newtown
farmer and now the unreasonable hus-
band threatens a resort to the divorce
court.
—Subscribe for THE GAZETTE.
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for a long time, and thinks it unequalled. She has tried
a number of other powders recommended as just as
MARY E.
. . - . , Portsmouth, R. I.
' ' The J. B. WILLIAMS (0.. Glastonbury, Conn.
' , , Makers of Williams' Famous Shaving Soups. ,V
‘ will» oficholoe Premiums cant use upon- Earnest. ‘
White Clothes.
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cake of Olive
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KIERNAN,
I? ‘-’1}-:a~f-;:~j-I V'
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a. m. -
- Fpa anfinvnmnxn nu: Ellen—Accommog,
dation «trains at.fi.32.,7.88. 8.46,and11 44a. in":
FOR SALE Br"
BUILDER, 92 WARD STREET.
One 8-room cottage, Roton Point;
1 lot Myrtle avenve and 1 lot Howard
avenue, 37x300 feet, East-Norwalk; 1
lot, 129x180 feet, Broad River; 1. Cabin
Steam Launch, 30x7 feet; 1 two-seated
Sleigh; 1 two-seated Business. Wagon;
3 good Stoves; House and Lot on easy
erms. -
Wm. Lockwood,
Real-Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities."
_men: '10 LOAN..—
Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Oflice— Corner Main it Wall Stsn Norwsl
m1: 1.. 90101119, Florist and Nursery
man _Umon Avenue, north of Union
Cemtery Norwalk, on. Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
.ablel’lants .Fruit and Ornamental Trees
S u let's, ”Vines, ut Flowers. always on
hand, an all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
ranged to order.
Grading and
tended to.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER
50 UTE NOR WALK, CONN,
refilling cemetery lots ‘at-
—-Manufacturer of—
Family Carriages. Victouasfiuuiu ts
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, 88,902.272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by man on
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
With the laws of compensation ' a
CO LE8 8t MERRILL. ,
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinitvi
J. Beldcn Hurlbutt,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BU ILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt. Delivery
Bracnh Ofiice, Norwnlk, at Morris Benedic t
Main Office. depot. south Norwalk,
' L. HUNT. Agent.
Sclchfiflo mm...
Agency for '
- cm are.
TRADI lAlIK'u
_ . DESIGN PATIITI'Oc
COPYRIGHTS. etc.
For Information and tree Handbook write to
MUNN- a CO. 361 Baowwax, an Your.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the pa He by a notice given free 0n:
0 . o ‘ _ _hagselnthe
sacrum gunman
’ o
ear;‘.1.50 slxmonths.‘ Address,MU§N a C .,
mamas, 361 Broadway, New York City.
THREE-GOAT
Asphalt, Portland 9......“
and Flag. Walks puldovm by
experienced men at greatly
Reduced Prices.
Raymond Bros.
SOUTH NORWALZ.
WYORK. 'EWHAVE it ABTFOBD
NEBAILRDAD. N H
— . —an YoaxDivzsrox
May 2! 1895.
Trainsleave South Normans as] allow-.-
For. N Ew Your—Accommodation trains at
p. m. Express trains at 4.55. 5.45. 6.15 (local)
6,55. (local). 7.05. (local), 7.55. (local). 8.21.
9.03 (local) 9.58.1045. 11.37. (local) a.-m. 12.52
225.430.535.620 7 7
Harlem River 12.53 a.m.(dafly )
u
(local),7.23.(local) 9.i2s_p.m V'Express 4.55 5.6-
1.37. 2.42. (to B’p’t), 4.20 5.2.0.27. 2.28 (to B'p’t).
8.41.041 and 11.15pm." It
9.11.10.05..11.os a..._.xn. 12.05 3 oo. 5.07
tuck Express) 7.101). m. '. ' ' . '
8maxa—Accommodat10n7.38.9.
1- rim. 99’ has. ‘
Bantu e Walks.
9036 8.111., 1011. 2.“. 4.07,.530, 6.50. 8911‘ 100%
.5 p.m. Fpr Washington via ‘
S nous—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 6.14. '
xpress trains “1,311.1.” Z. . j
o I , I W . I ‘
Norwalk Chronicler