. worst of them.”
LOVE CAME To ME.
Love came to me when I was young:
'He brought me songs. he brought me flowers.
Love wooed me lightly. two". at: ..., -.
And dallied under scent-id bow cw:
And loud he carolled, "L .ve is King!"
For he was riotous as Spring
And careless of the hours—
' When I was young.
Love lingered near when I grewvold: ‘ .
He brought me light from stars above:
And consolation manifold
He fluted to me like a dove:
And Love leaned out of Paradise
And gently kissed my faded eyes
And whispered, "God is love"—
hen I rew old.
W g -—Francis Howard Williams.
A BRILLIAM‘ MATCH.
.—_———-—
.41. .
It was a moist, unpleasant day. The
rain had begun immediately after break-
fast, and now at 11 o’clock it looked
like raining till the crack of doom. I
had wandered up and down seeking
congenial company and finding none,
and had finally cast anchor in the b11-
liard room, where I practiced the spot
stroke.
I had made a break of nine, and was
beginning to feel more cheerful, 'when
.suddenly the door opened and Miss An-
struther appeared. "
“Oh,” she said, as she shut the door
and stood with her hands behind her on
the handle, “I thought it was ‘Mr.
Evans.”
“It is a. better—and a poorer—man,”
said I, resting my cue on the floor. “Do
you want to find Mr. Evans?”
“Yese-noi it doesn’t matter," said
Miss Anstruther. -
“Perhaps you can say it to me as
well?" I suggested.
She thought a moment or two and
then shook her head. .
“No; I couldn’t say it to you.”
It may have been my fancy; but I
thought that she blushed.
“Anyway,” I said cheerfully, “if it
doesn‘t matter you can come and play
billiards with me. I’m lonely.” ‘
“But I play very sadly,” she said,
doubtfully. “I don't think I ever
played seriously.” '
“Well, this won’t be serious,” I, said,
selecting a light cue and chalking the
tip. “Now, all you have to do is to
make your ball hit the red and go into
a pocket, or put the red into a pocket—'
or both.”
“Oh, dear,” said Miss Anstruther,
“what a lot to think about! There!
'What does that count?”
”One to me,” I said, and missed an
easy hazard.
“Why were you so funny last night?"
said she.
“I am never funny," I said; “serious,
humorous, stupid— perhaps—but not
funny.”
She aimed wildly. Her ball went
twice round the table and hit nothing.
“How provoking !" she said.
Then she lifted her chin and rested it
on the tip of her cue.
“You know what I mean,” she said;
“why did you leave me alone all the
evening with Mr. Evans?”
“Well,” I said, “I was talking—let .
me see—to Annie Bates.”
“You found her amusing?”
“Not amusing; better; pretty.”
“Oh, you couldn’t call her pretty.
Nice, but——"
“Decidedly pretty, in her way. Now,
you are plain, arpn’t you?” I said,‘see-
ing a likely cannon. '
“I beg your pardon,” she said, very
coldly. '
“I mean—I’m playing with spot. By
Jove!” Iexclaimed, as I turned away in
disgust after missing the cannon.
“There he is 1”
“Who?" she asked.
“Mr. Evans, walking up and down in
the garden, smoking a cigar in the rain.
Shall I whistle him in?”
“Oh, no,” said she.
' “Why not?” I asked, facing round to-
ward her. “I thought you wanted to
See him?” _
“Oh, there’s no hurry—no immediate
hurry,” said she. “He doesn't leave till
this afternoon.” -
“I thought it might be something im-
portant.” I said.
It is important.” said Miss Anstruthc
. er. “Oh you are horrid,” she continued,
stamping her foot. "You know quite
well what—. I shouldn’t tell you
should I?”
“But you haven’t told me,”I said, con-
solingly.
“Oh, but you can 'guess,” "said Miss
Anstruther, shaking her head. “You
must have noticed—something. And
I’ve no right to say anything about it.”
I paused judiciously.
“It seems,” I said, after an appropri-
ate interval, “quite a suitable arrange
ment. Mr. Evans is very wealthy.”
“Yes,” said she, refiectively, “he has
money. But then, so have I.”
“That is what makes it so suitable,”
I said. " ' .
“But,” said Miss Anstruther, lifting
her eyebrows pathetically, he‘s —well-”
~ "That is true,” Isaid. “But we all
have our faults.‘ And poverty’s the
“I don’t think so,” said Miss Ans-
truther, quickly.
"Mrs. Anstruther thinks so,” I re»
plied.
"Yes, of course, you could see man?
ma wanted ” she tapped the floor
with her foot.
'I turned to the window and watched
Mr. Evans walking up and dowu in the
rain. Miss Anstr‘uther sat down upon
one of the cushioned benches which ran
round the billiard room.
“It happened last night,” she said
Isuddenly, "when you were—”
“What happened?" I asked.
“Oh, you know.”
“Your engagement?”
“I am notengaged.”
“Not engaged? Then what are we
_ talking about?”
“You are stupid. Don’t you under-
stand. That’s what I have to decide—
to tell Mr. Evans. this morning—before
he goes away. Oh !* I oughtn’t to tell
youmall this. But youvmade me, you
know. 'And I think you might help
me-”.8Iv’l00’).. ’ I
t'Y would mith plea ure, if—I only
knew—” 'Wk ,
“What should a girl do, when her
mother Wants her to—you know—and
the man is—” .
“Rich,” I suggested. ‘
“Yes and— like that.” Miss Ans-
truther nodded toward the window.
“It's a difficult question,” I said, “a
very difficult question. As you have
asked me to advise you, Well. do you
love him?”
"You may put that aside,” said she
with a sweep of her hand.
. "That simplifies matters,” I said.
Then there comes the question of filial
duty. You see, a parent judges in these
matters with less, I mean with a greater
freedom from personal feeling.”
"But,” objected Miss Anstruther, “it
is a very personal matter, isn’t it? Be-
sides, I am sure mamma. would never
want me to marry anyone whom she
thought I didn’t really, I didn’t, or,
mean, if 1—”
I shook my head gravely. -
“You ,must really be frank with me.
if I am to advise you profitably,” I
said. .
“If I really cared for some one else?"
said Miss Anstruther, very softly.
“Ah! there‘s some one else?”
Miss Anstruther nodded.
“Who doesn’t care for you?”
“Oh, yes he does, said she quickly,
raising her eyes for a moment to mine,
and then dropping them again.
I was just addressing my mind tothis
fresh complication, (when Miss Ans-
truther jumped up.)
“Oh, but we are not playing,” she
said. “It’s my turn, isn’t it?”
“It is,” I said, with a sigh; for I
should have preferred to follow out the
subject. “You have an easy losing haz-
ard 011' the red into the top pocket.”
“A hazard?” said Miss Anstruther,
rather vaguely.
“It is a hazard,” I explained, “when
you go for the pocket.”
“How funny!” said Miss Anstruther,
stopping in mid stroke. “It’s like—”
“Yes,” I said, “there are many ana-
logies between billiards and the tender
passion. But, excuse me, you won’t do
it that way; and if you hold your one
like that, you’ll dig a hole in the
cloth.”
“I went around the table to where
she was standing.
“Keep quite still and I’ll show you,”
I said. I placed her hand in the right
position at the butt end of the cue, and,
holding it there, showed her how to
make a proper bridge with the left hand
and slide the cue smoothly and horizon-
tally over it.
“N ow,” I said, still having a guiding
hand on the cue, “if you aim so, you’ll
get the pocket—unless the balls kiss.”
Naturally I was compelled to stand
very close to Miss Anstruther during
this object lesson, so close that the curl
that nestled round her left ear tickled
my lips as my breath stirred it.
She made her stroke. It was a ridic
ulous stroke.
“Were y0u really going for the pee-
ket?" I asked.
“I think,” she said, turning and fac-
ing me, “the kiss spoiled it.” ‘
Miss Anstruther was strangely agi-
tated over her failure. Thinking bet-
ter to change the subjnt from billiards,
I said:
"Tell me, what are you going to say
to Mr. Evans?" .
We were, as I have said, of necessity
very close together. and Miss Anstruth-
er dropped her eyes.
“I am going to tell him,” she said,
“that 1 don’t care for him (not in that
way) and—---”
“And. that’s what you meant when
you said just now that, that, you could
not say it to me?”
Mrs. Ans‘truther’s attention was fixed
upon the toe of her right shoe which
she was tapping with the butt end of
her cue. Mine was concentrated on her
drooped eyelids. Consequently neither
of us heard the door open.
“Hello! Playing?” said Evans, walk-
ing round toward the marking board.
“What’s the game?”
“The game,” I said, looking up, “is,
let me see, two and love; isn’t it, Miss
Anstruther?”
Miss Anstruther looked quickly at
Evans, and then at me.
“Yes,” she said.
“M’m, lost for ever,” said Evans, go-
ing out and slamming the door.
“I hope so,” I said, as I turned to Miss
Anstruther.--- Black and White.
By Balloon to the North Pole.
The search for the Pole is one of the
rroblems which have excited most en-
thusiasm among explorers. The mar-
tyrology of those who have paid with
their lives for their devotion to science
is a long one. America, Englanl and
France may feel proud at counting
their sons in this list.
For some years past Sweden, which
counted few explorers of the seas of ice
among its scientific men, in spite of its
geograp hica! position and special train-
ing fora cold climate, has been boldly
marching in the footsteps of its prede-
ces=ors. ~
it is a Swede, Andre, who is the au-
thor of the'plan of exploring the Pole
by means of a balloon. As is well
known. a belt 0! ice encircles the Pole,
where it is believed an open sea will be
found. It is this belt, which it has
bevn hitherto impOESlble to cross in a
ve~=s --.. mat the bold Swede proposes to
cross through the air.
'l'ue expedition will be composed of
t'll‘ 19. persons, Andre, the chief, Ek-
lioim. a scientist, and M. Strindberg.
i'nelast is the nephew of the celebrated
novelist, dramatic author, and illus-
.l'lOI'l-i misogynist, some of Whose plays,
as. eenie-i by literary men, have been
given this‘season at the Theatre Libre.
Served Him Right.
She—Yes, they are engaged. I know
she refused him twice, but the third
time he proposed she accepted him. '
Her fiascaud—Servee him right.—
Amusing Journal.
The primrose is in. England an em.
>lezn of inconstancy. The name signi‘
Les that it is the prime rose, or the first
to eot‘ the spring. the flower opening
.Liol‘c‘ most others.
.’
.w'E E 1(er
‘ s
SUMMER G-OWNS now.
White the Dominant Note or Dress Deco-
. ' ~ ration. '
Published by special arrangement with the
New York Sun.
The distinctive features of summer
dress, so far as developed, are not so
strikingly difierent from those of last
season as to play any great havoc with
the old gowns, and the process of renb-
vating them up to the standard required
by fashion is a simple one which cannot
fail to be a success. It is an easy mat-
ter to remodel a large sleeve into a
smaller one, and there is not enough
difference in the cut of the skirts to ne-
cessitate any change. There is the
same lavish use of lace and all sorts of
jeweled and Spangled trimmings, and
Persian embroideries of many soft col-
ors woven together with charming ef-
fect. Added to these are the universal
use of ribbon and chiifon in all the
plain and flowered varieties, and the
extended demand for ecru batiste in
new and pretty designs wrought out in
colored silks and gold thread, while the
new lace stripes are more elaborate
than ever. .
. -,../.. _
White has been the dominant note of
dress decoration all the year, and it is
evidently quite as popular this season
as ever.
It is the thin gowns of grass linen
and all sorts of wash materials which
are the interesting points on fashion
just at present, and the most attractive
dresses for all-round morning and at
ternoon wear are those made of linen
batiste. The material is patterned in
every conceivable color and fancy.
which add much to the expenseybut
very pretty gowns are made of the
plain grass linen, with a plain skirt
and sleeves, and a simple blouse waist
of the embroidered batiste, which is
the only decoration except the ribbon
collar and belt. The blouse style of
bodice in all the possible variations,
either with or without lining, is the
prevailing model for the dresses; while
for these thicker materigils, such as
linen canvas, duck, and pique, ~there ii
the ever- popular coat, which has devel-
oped varieties heretofore unknown.
. N . -., .
Among all the frivolities 0‘ fashion
there is nothing quite so illustrative of
the extravagance of the age as the
fanciful ruches for neck wear and the
miniature Vshoulder capes which are
diaplayed in great variety in the shops.
All the new sleeves which do not ,
I
terminate near the elbow are but long
enough to fall over the hand in points
or with a flaring cuff. and usually have
the frill of lace to soften the effect.
Ribbons of every color, either fancy
or plain, are a feature of all thin gowns,
and black satin is effectively used for
belt, collar, and epaulets on very sheer
batiste dresses made over apricot or
orange taffeta silk; cream lace edges
the epaulets, and the belt is wide and
has a bow and long ends on one side.
Sashes are to be worn by young women
with the thin gowna and Rom an sashes
of soft t villed silk and subdued colors
have appeared again.
Organdies are prettier than ever this
season, and, while the tinted grounds
are the newest, the white muslins, with
large bunches of flowers almost cover-'
ing the surface, are quite as popular.
They are made up elaborately over silk,
or very simply with a white lawn.un—
derskirt cut just like the dress. and
trimmed withl’a lace edged rufiie. Nar-
row edging and insertions of Valen-
ciennes lace are the trimmings most
commonly used; but wider laces, very
yellow and fine. trim some of the more
dressy gowns.
Peace Guaranteed. ' ,-
The “five. nations of Europe" or
2,310 warships, mounting 88,21-‘9 gins,
all ready for Immediate servu-s. .
N? 013W A -r-L K - GLAV 1‘3-
' .
Metal Ceilings.-
Owing to the serious accidents ca used
by the falling of plaster ceilings, metal-
ceilings are likely to come into general
use, especially for public buildings and
large rooms. In all buildings where
water pipes run, there is a possibility
of leakage. Water may spread all over
the ceiling and by its weight and soft-
ening qualities, loosen the entire sheet
of plaster. '
This may be done without a suspicion
of the mischief that is going on. Crack-
ed ceilings are less dangerOus. They
rarely fall, because through the opening
the water passes away. It is in the
perfect ceiling that the danger lies. A
metal sheet is much safer, and in ad-
dition may be arranged with a drainage
pipe, so that walls and rooms are ireed
from all risks of damage by water.
He Didn’t Know,
As little Willie finished his prayers
and was about to retire his mother ask-
ed him if he had prayed for everybody.
Replying in the affirmative, the young
one was asked to tell for whom his
prayer had been said.
father, mother, brother and sister.
“Haven’t you forgotten some one?”
asked his mother.
Willie could not recall an emission.
“Just think of grandmother,” said
his mother. “She is on the 009m, and
the big ship is rolling on toward home.
Don’t you think you ought to pray for
her safety?”
“For her safety?" exclaimed the
youth, with surprise in his tone. "Why
I didn’t know grandma wanted a bicy-
cle!"—New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Explanation.
“Dear me!” said the good looking fe-
male visitor to the superintendent of the
insane asylum, “what a. vicious look
that woman has we just passed in the
corridor? Is she dangerous?”
“Yes, at times,” replied the superin
tendent, evasively. -
“But why do you allow her such free-
dom ?"
“Can’t help it.”
“But isn’t she an inmate and under
your control?”
“No, she’s neither under my control
nor an inmate. She’s my wife.”—
Washington Times.
Ju'sr Like ‘Yhist‘xetc
The following story is told in London
in illustration of Artist Whistler’s cor-
'dial esteem for himself:
“Mr. Whistler,” said a certain
Duchess, “I was at Richmond the other
day, and the view of the river was al-
most as beautiful as one of ' your
pictures.”
And William’s repay was:
"So nature has begun to look up.”
How to Find a. Hotel.
Stranger—Can you direct me to a
hotel? '
Policeman—Can I direct you—gee
whix! D'ye care for a fire escape and a
bath room?
Stran gain—NW).
Policeman—Then waltz right in under
the first sign that says “beer.”—-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The \Vay Reports Start.
The Czarina of Russia recently donned
bloomers when she prepared for de-
scending a mine. Hence the advocates
of the Divided Skirt Dress Reform As-
sociation are announcing that she is one
of their allies.
“This,” said the lovely lady, display—
ing the locket, “is a lock of my bus-
band’s hair.”
“Pulled out?” inquired the cynical
bachelor, and a coldness fell on the con-
versation.
Puritans
. v
Trade Mark.
neglstered.
Nature’s
Puritana makes the Heart
Right, Lungs Right, Liver
Right, Blood Right, Kidneys
Right, Nerves Right, Health
Right, because it makes A
Right Stomach.
Proof Fred M. Burroughs, who
of the is with N. Bo nton & Co.,
Pudding. loston, and w o lives at 32
Lincoln St., Charlestown,
saysz— “Last December I was all run
down with stomach and bowel trouble.
I was troubled with gas, and my food
disturbed me after eating. Cod-liver
oil emulsion did not give me relief,
and I used Puritana and felt good
results from the start. I can new eat
anything within reason, can enjoy my
food, and am not troubled by it after
meals. My bowels are as regular as
clockwork. I can truly say that Puri-
tana appeals to me as a grand good
cure for those afflicted with stomach
trouble, and especially indigestion.',’/
u on are a sulfate: get of your st tum
sci-sunse-couqueriiig unravel-fled. pI col: 1
. orthecouLpl-mtrestmen consist , o onebott o .
of Purl a, one me o! urinal, and one
bottle or 1011010301113 one peck-
) or to to , up?! on you w
, mi the day when you hear 0 Put T
PnfltsnsCompound command. )1. ~
:‘ ‘ .lg hi1}.
4. '11. :1',1§ _ c
He enumerated '
13 .
\
GLIMPSES OF M’KINLEY’S LIFE.
He Enlisted in the Army as a Private anti
is Now BrevEt-ltlajor.
“’hen the war came McKinley join
ed the army as a private soldier. He is
in the first of that grade ever named for
the Residency. You will have the po
etry of the canvass. It will be heard
when your orators talk about the grand
army raising the private soldier upon
their shields to be Caesar indeed.
The Republic has not been negligent.
inits recognition of military services.
Washington, Monroe, Jackson, the two
Harrisons, Pierce. Grant, Hayes and
Garfield were soldiers. The Democrats
strove to honor McClellan and Hancock.
These gentlemen were all officers. In
McKinley we have the private soldier.
developed into the modest rank of Cap-
tain.
His brevet as major came a month be-
fore Lec’s surrender, and he was mus-
tered out three months later, a mere
boy returning honorably home after
four years of war. In all of which there
is much to attract those who cherish
war memories. ,
For if our modest Major by brevet
did not, like Washington, thwart the
purposes of a vast empire or defeat the
veterans of Wellington. like Jackson, or
accept the surrender of Lee, like Grant,
yet he marched shoulder to shoulder
and drank from the same canteen, was
in the ranks and it will be “Whoop her
up again, boys,” and give us the same
old song in ten thousand camp fires
' from now until November.
Therefore McKinley will take with
him into the campaign the imagination
of war. As the years go on this is dy-
ing away. Time rapidly takes from us
its roses and romance. Yet what re-
mains is precious, even as one of the
legendary perfumes whose aroma the
ages Cannot destroy.
This will be to the gain of McKinley.
Then we have his civic career. Leaving
the army at 22 a brevet major, with a
downless face, he took to law, entered
an Albany law school and returned at
twenty- four to seek his for tunes in
Canton. .
The Major preferred politics to law,
and his career bears a resemblance to
that of President Cleveland. The
country was Democratic. He ran in his
27th year for District Attorney, mere-
ly as a compliment to his party and to
preserve the organization. Somehow
he was elected. He was touched by the
finger of fate, as he has been so often
touched since. With this success came a
marriage which has rested upon him as
a consecration. ~
In 1876 McKinley won his Congres-
sional advancement. He found await-
ing him in the House Sherman and
Garfield”, Thurman and Foster.
Randall was Speaker, and the young
Buckeye was dumped into a committee
for revising the laws, there to await
until his beard had grown. He listened
rather than talked, which is the McKin-
ley habit, as a rule, and upon his re-
election to Congress was advanced to
the Judiciary Committee. The next
session he was on the Ways and Means.
Kelley, of > Pennsylvania, Chairman Kas-
son, Hubbell, Randall, Tucker and Car-
lisle were among his colleagues.
Beaten in the Forty eighth Congress
through a contest, elected again, Mr.
Carlisle as Speaker, reappointed him on
Ways and Means, with Morrison, Mills,
McMillan, the two Breckenridges, Kel-
ley, Hiscock and Reed as colleagues.
Here he won fame as the antagonist of
the Morrison horizontal tarifi‘ bill, and
upon returning to Congress in 1888, the
Republicans then having the House, he
became Chairman of the Ways and
Means. This came as the outcome of
an effort to elect McKinley Speaker.
Reed defeated him, and named him, as
a kind of consolation purse, Chairman
of Ways and Means, giving him among
' his colleagiies‘Burrows, Dingley,Payne.
of New York; Gear, of Ohio; Carlisle
and Mills, of Texas; and McMillin, C.
'R. Breckinridge and Flower, of New
York.
This selection of McKinley cost Reed
the Presidency. In all this Congres-
sional career one notes steady advance-
ment. The young member rose until
he became leader of the House. From
thence to the Governorship was a step,
and this office he held fortwo terms.
The New \Voman Shoots.
A Jersey City woman on finding that
there were two burglars in the house,
stationed herself at a window and fired
three shots at them as they fled - out of
the front door. It is no longer the fash-
ion for women to faint, or go into hys-
terics when the midnight marauder
breaks in to rob and steal. She is
a more positive danger to the lawless
than even the men of the family. In
fact, it doesn’t matter inuch whether
the latter are at home or not.- This
thing has a political bearing. Some
time ago an opponent of woman’s suf-
frage held that only those who were
able to bear arms ought to have the
right to exercise the suffrage. Now,
when i! is necessary to do this'very
thing, the new woman is equal ‘to the
emergency. Besides, the individual
who, alone and unaided, is prepared to
rush to arms in defense of her home,
is really more heroic than he who sim-
ply gets into the ranks with a host of
others.
face is not conclusive. ,
The Reason.
Teacher—William, you were not at
school yesterday. Have you any excuse
to offer?
W'illiam—I was sick. ma’am.
“When you are sick your parents
usually send an excuse.” ,
“Parents didn’t know it, ma’am.”
“How is that?’
“Wasn’t taken sick until
home.” _ .
“And .xvhy didn’t you ,_return home?”
“Was afraid to, ma’am.”
~ “What was the matter with you?”
_ “Cigarettes, ma’am."—Omaha Bee:
after I left
The highest inhabited building in‘Eur
rope is the Alpine Clubhouse, on Mt.
dosa’i—twelvetuousand feet above the,
sea level. ‘ ,
W a”;
The army theory on the sur-
-';217 am-
._ -. OLT
'
._ LFOR SALE BY
.6. B. WILSON.
BUILDER, 92 WALD STREET.
One S-room cottage, Roton Point'
1 lot Myrtle avenve and 1 lot Howard
avenue, 3711300 feet, East Norwalk ' 1
lot, 129x180 feet, Broad River; 1 Cabin
Steam Launch, 30x7 feet; 1 two-seated
Sleigh; l two-seated Business Wagon;
fegood Stoves; House and Lot on easy
ms. ‘ '
Wm. Lockwood,
Real‘Estate. Insurance and Investment
' Securities. '
-——MONEY T0 LOAN.—
Insurance Placed iu First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main a Wall Sts.. Norwal
ETER L. GUIGUE florist and
‘ man ,Uuion Aveniie, north oiNIIIIriiinri
Cemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Greer.
House Hot House and Bedding and Yoga. .
.able Plants. _Fruit and Ornamental Trees '
Eggdbaedd'al‘lrmest' CtpfaFlowers. always on
sor .s o ' '
raugérid 30 order-a 1 esrgns in flowers at-
ra in ‘. ' '
tended to. g an reh ling cemetery lots at-
HENRY 'TILLY.
CARRIAGE lVIAKEE
15 0 U TH NOR WALK, CONN.
—Manufacturer of—
Family Carriages. Victoriastunins is
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
{ TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetu a
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 -
CO LES (it MERRILL.
Sole agents for N orwalk and vicinitvI
J. Bcldcn llurlbutt,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO lIPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
hracnh 0 lice, Nor walk, at Morris Benedic 1:
Main Office. depot. South Norwalk,
L. HUNT. Agent.
“.5"; '
'7 arm if
iiiili
2- ~ ~ 31:7 V 7RADE MARK’.
; " DESIGN PATENTS:
¢OPYIHOHTS. etc.
For information and tree Handbook write to
HUN N a CO., 361 BROADWAY. N aw YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America;
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free or charge in the
gfiwtifif ‘ (1311mm
La est circulation of any scientific paper in the
or d. S lendirli illustrated. No intelligent
man shou d be w thout it. . a
vear: $1.50 six months. duress, MUNN a 00.,
Penmanas, 361 Broadway, New York City.
The Celebrated
HAZELTON
chess,
certs:
GOALS, ' _
F0? RANGE ll!!! Filmer.
' owners.
These Goals are Free From
Dirt and'Slaie. Will be
Delivered byflareful
‘Drivers.
Send Order for Sample Load and Satis ”y Your-
self that our claim is correcs.
Raymond Bios.
SOUTH NORWALK. "
'EWYORK.NEW HAVEN dz HARTFOI D
RAILROAD.
—an Yoax Dry-zeros
June 14. 1896.
Trainsleave South Norwalk as fallow”-
Eon an YORK—Accommodation trains at
9.36' 3.111., 1.11. 2.53. 4.07. 5.40. 6.50. 8.11. 10.20
p. m. Express trains at 4.55. 5.45. 6.15 (local)
6.55. (local). 7.05. (local). 7.55. local). 3.21.
9.03 (local) 9.58.1040. 11.37. (local) 8., m. 12.52
225.420.535.630 7.35 pm. Eor Washingtonvia
Harlem River 12.53 a.m. (daily)
Saxons—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 5.43,
(local).7.23.(local)9.28 p.m Express 4.55 5.45
a. m.
For. New Hum: AND run~E.\sr.'—Accommo.
dation trains at 0.32. 7.38. 8.46 and 11 44 a; 111,.
1.37. 2.42. (to B’p't). 4.20, 5.27. 6.27. 7.23 (to B p’t).
8.41.9.41 and 11.15 p. m. Express train alt-12.40,, -
1:11. 9.11 10.12. 11.03 a. m. 12.05. 3.05. 5.04 (Nouga-
tuck' Express) 7.10;). m. - . _ . ,
' Accommodation7.38. 9.12 a.,m._a,na
Simona->- _
Express 12.40 and 1.11 a.-m
EMP EAR;- Gen. Pass. Agent. '-
Norwalk Chronicler