., w anknrnonwiuin GAZET Tn 11’s JUST AS eon MADE IT. Though pockets grow lighter. Sing tunes that-are‘brighter— Might as well sing as be sighing; There’s no use to double The measure or trouble, For time beats the best bird at- flying! The w orld and all 1n it Wasn’t mad: in a minute; Its flowers are blooming and dying; ‘ No use to upbraid it, It’s just as God make it, And time beats the best bird at flying! UN MASKED. The room was hardly a room. To 'speak strictly, it was a large alcove furnished to fit the taste and require- ments of the most exacting of dancers bent on sitting out. It' opened away from the drawing room through a species of Norman archway, ' from either side of which ran a drapery of two curtains, rich, yet cool in color. Mrs. Holroyd was looking through the half drawn curtains into the draw- ing room beyond. It so happened that from her seat on the sofa the most dis-‘ tinctly visible piece of furniture was an admirable whatnot of Sheraton. In company with her husband she had , picked it up as a bargain during the early and/enthusiastic days of their married , life. She fell ,to thinking about her husband with an affectation of courtesy and in a light vein of com- fortable sarcasm. . A man crossed the room beyond, un- announced. He came forward with an ' easy assurance, and drew the hanging curtains carefully together as: he passed through the archway. “Good afternoon, Kittie!” --he said. She did not answer his greeting read- ily; his hand went to his mustache. “Good afternoon,” she said soon. “It’s a fortnight—quite, since I saw you last.” The man’s face brightened. If that. was all the trouble, he would rather have it so, or even more so . His name was Percy Rundell, and his profession was to spend his in. come to thehbest advantage while yet living within it, a profession sadly lit- tle practiced and sadly less to profit. He was a cautious man with passion- ate moments and a badly developed force of character. He sat beside her on the sofa. “But, Kittie, you knew that I was absolutely unable to come to see you," he went on. “But you did net stay at Thurston all the time,” she objected. “You were in London last week. Besides, you told me you would be. ” He hesitated. His relations with her had gone very far. “You are not yet dear!” he said. “That was very Percy!” - , “I cannot help it.” He began playing with her sleeve. After a while, he said: “Kittie, we are on the giddy verge and brink of things.” “What do you mean '1” “Nothing but what I say. With the quality of prudence that bids a drunk- en man sit in the gutter, because he cannot walk straight on the pavement, we put up a flimsy handrail along the edge of our clifi, because we knew‘ it was steep, and then set to dancing on the bit of green grass that grew there. The handrail fell down awhile ago and the grass has grown brown and slip- Defy 45 “Again what do you mean?” she asked, petulantly. Her eye-s sought his with a strange look; he would not a widow, Kittie, brutal of you, meet fliem,but preferred to stare down _ at the carpet. Suddenly he turned to her, and said: “I mean that I love you, Kittie!” He' clenched his hands one over the other, and knotted the fingers painful- ly together to keep himself still. The suggestion of weakness in his face was accentuated; it was a peculiar impression of a shadow somewhere which continually cheated the eye in substance and locality. “Percy!” The avowal was too suf- ficiently prefaced to find her unpre- pared; but, after all, he had only just entered the room. “Percy!” she re- peated. _ . ' “Yes! Percy to you and Kittie to me!” criedhoarsely. .“I love you, and you—you love me!” He struggled a lit- tle with the last word. She said nothing, but held back from him and stretched out her hand with a mute gesture of self protection. So it was that her mood changed and her face slowly took an expression of scorn which seemed in some queer fashion ,to add to the space of forehead be- tween her eyes. “You cad, Percy—oh, you cad!” .319 blunfl‘rl‘ed to his feet; he was be- .side himself. ' ' .- s . 1 .. ‘ “Yes, I know it! I’m a cad, a black- guard, and a scamp—I don’t care, 1 glory in it. I love you, and I glory in it. You love me, you know it——I know it, and because I say so, I am a cad, Heaven help. me, I had rather be ten thousand cads and your love’s love and your lover than all the gentlemen on God’s earth. ” His voice had risen to a tremulous pitch, and now he stood there wrought to silence, with his arms outstretched toward 11e 2;: ‘ “Go', Percy, go-l leave me! You fright- en me. I 6111 not know+-I did not knew you were~this kind of a' man. ’ i’ “Kittie, darling!” he asid. in a calm- er tone, “Kittie, darling, listen to men, I am richJ can and win give you every- . thing you could possibly' desire There is 119, Wish. of yours I Will not- “Hodeare you?” she; interrupted I flushing wtthshamormfiow dare you? You are speaking to me as you might, to’ some garbage of the streets tempt; ing the in the frosty language of a cheap noyelette. 011! do all men alike -— ...- ”-w l believe that any trumpery milliona're . an buy the honor of a woman at a c:.€ ’ ’ She rose with some dignity from the sofa and stood facing him. “Percy, you were right in What you said about :he cliff. ' But you have fallen, I have got, and I will not throw myself down after you.” lIe shifted uneasily upon his feet, ‘ but made no efiort to reply His pas- sion was gaining upon him, though he . save her no reason to suspect this, for his head hung low in the uncertain light, and his hands were clasped be- hind his back. She turned and moved toward’the' button of. the electric bell. _ “I think you had better go now Percy,” she said, “I cannot quite trust you to stay any longer-to-day.” “Kittie!” he burst out, “don’t send me away like this without a word.” She felt herself growing distressed. Would it really come to turning him out? She believed she loved him. To. day" he had hurt her pride by his maladroit avowal, and she welcomed the power of self-control the affront had lent her. ' “I really wish' you to go, Percy, You must yourself know that it is better you should, much better.” She spoke more gently. Something in the appearance of the man suddenly frightened her, and she made a rapid plunge at the bell but- ton, but missed it and half fell. In a moment his arms were round her, and she lay helpless under his kisses. “Let me go!” she gasped.- , Rundell did let her go, for the cur- tain before him parted and her hus- band came through; Holroyd was a physically Small man, with a head so finely modelled that at timesh‘e showed a considerable pres- ence and became even remarkable. At such moments his deficiencies of phy- sique, oddly enOugh, rather added to than detxacted from the force of his personality. ' He walked at leisure across to them. “I have arrived,” he began, with a con- ceit of courtesy, “I have arrived at In apparently inopportune moment. Is it not so?” The question was unanswerable. “.I will not conceal from'yOu that I have, by the simple process of stand- ing behind the curtain there,overheard most of what has been said; I have 111- so by the equally. easy ‘method of parting the curtains slightly, seen nearly everything that has occurred. I came a trifle late, and the scene has al- ready begun, or, doubtless, I should have witnessed all of it. I apprehend- ed that I did not miss any material portion. Have you anything to say for yourselves?” He spoke like a schoolmaster lectur- ing a couple of naughty children, and they looked the part. It was the height of pathos. Perhaps he realized this for he went on: “I-'do not wish to make you appear in any way ridiculous. I recognize your mutual positions, which from a worldly point of view, were not diffi- cult to understand. I would not will- ingly step in between your happiness, Kittie, or indeed, of yours,, Rundell, if it be knit with hers.” He faltered somewhat from his measured, sarcas- tic tones. “I have a request to make. If you can comply with it I shall be content to advance no argument, no protest.” He took his wife’s hand and pressed . it into Rundell’s, and still like two children they obeyed him in silence. His voice grew hard- again. “Percy Rundell, will you swear by the grave of your mother, and your honor, as her son, that you love my wife as you would love a woman of the highest integrity, that you love- her as a faith- ful man might love a faithful woman, that you love her so and would forever look upon her as an honorable woman? Will you swear this with her hand in yours and before me here?” And Percy Rundell, gentleman, was speedily gone, cursing Richard H01- royd,husband, as he went. Holroyd turned to his wife. “When you called him a cad, Kittie,” he said, “you were within measurable distance of the truth.”—.-Pick-l\le—Up. . Whales or: a Cable. ' Submarine cables are usually imbed- fled in the slimy bottom of the ocean. but at certain points they hang like wirebridges" over deep submarine val- leys, so that whales and other inhabi- tants of ,the deep may become danger- ous to the cable. Once in a while it is the cable that becomes dangerous to the whales, as was recently shown in an accident to the Western Brazilian cable. There was some trouble with the wire and after—many futile efforts the seat of the trouble was discovered seventy-six miles north of Santa Catharina. The repair ship Viking was sent to repair the damage, and be4 gan to take up the cable near where the seat of the trouble had been 10- rated. After the cable proper had been grappled and was taken up on the large drums provided for the pur- pose, it was found that it floated very much easier and was more buoyant than was ordinarily the case, The rea- son was discovered when in a loop of the cable the carcass of a whale more than sixty feet in length came up. It appears that the whale had become caught under the cable, and not being able to lift it nor to go forward or back, It suffocated. By its last 'spasms' or attempts to free itself, the whale had damaged the cable so that the insula- tion was rubbed all and the wire be- came useless. Physicians say that drop handle bars :ause. paralysis, but the people won ’11 lrop handle bars on that account— Dansville Bream L way. 'CLOUDLAND TRAINSi ' ‘ New Story of the Confederate Chief’s Cap- OTHEROTHHORN MOUNTAIN; RAIL-I. WAYAMID LOFTYLPEAKSA _ It Climbs 7,500 Feet Among the ‘M'ogtime- turesque Mountains of Switzerland, But It Doesn’t Get Much Custom Al- though Its Fares are Cheap. Brienz, at the upper end of thelske of that name, is one of the quaintes‘t and prettiest villages in all Switzerland. From this point, Interlaken, on a level with the lake, starts the Rothhorn Mountain Railway, which, the pro- prietor claims, is the highest mountain railway in the world. It 13 a curious thing that if a man in- vests his money in an enterprise juSt a little out of the beaten line of travel he runs a great chance of losing it. This is what has happened to the projectors of the Rothhorn Railway. People stop at Lucerne, and, therefore, the Rigi and Mount Pilatus cog-wheel paths are paying investments. They stop, at In- terlaken andLLauterbrunnen, and so the Scheinige Platte and the Murrenand the Wengern Alp railways all pay large dividends, but Brienz, situated between Lucerne and Interlaken. is not a stop- ping point for the tourist, and so the Rothhorn Railway, starting at Brienz, bankrupted its first promoters. The present proprietor of the road has re. duced fares. It costs now only $2 for the round trip—up and down this rail- The hotel at the top is marvel- Oue can get a room there for ‘70 cents, including service and everything else. Breakfast costs 30 cents and dinner 70 cents—with wine. The trip is magnificent. First the ancient town of Brienz, with its quaint wooden houses, sinks gradually down' then we get a view of the whole Lake of Brienz, and by and by we look over the tops of the high mountains that surround it, and the still higher peak:- of the Bernese Oberland begin to ap- pear. Part way up there is a. magnifi- cent waterfall, tumbling down a depth of 656 feet ;. but perhaps the most re- markable sight is where a person gets a glimpse of a dizzy precipice through the openings Of the tunnel. The geo logical formation 1s very st11k1n0‘ The mountains appear to be built of obricks. Every stone seems to have been squared by a mason. The scene from the top is most im- pressive. The mountains around Lake Brienz, on the north terminate in a range as sharp as a knife, falling away on each side in tremendous precipices. The region has been at one times most dangerous part of the country to live in. Everywhere about is seen the ef- fects of great landslides that have car- ously cheap. ried all before them. Overhanging the, town of Brienz there is nowa 01111 which will, doubtless, some time come. down, and when it does the people of Brienz will und :ubtedly wish they were some where e. se. Biltniore as aRefuge. Abree:y writer for the New York Journal has this to say of GeOrge W. Vanderbilt’s famous palace in North Carolina: In alluding to Biltmore being a place of refuge to discontented scions, I was rather thinking of young Shepard, who has been laboring under a case of stern paren't for some time, and who, after a straightly guarded visit abroad, sought refuge in Cambridge with his brother in-law, John Hennen Morris, who e11- joys the distinction of being the only undergraduate of Harvard who is mar- ried, and keeps an establishment there. Mr. Shepardtook up certain studies at Harvard, but unfortunately he devel- oped an eye trouble and spent many months recuperating under the broad and hospitable roof of stately Bilt- more. I think, apropos of Mr. Shepard, that it was he who remarked aneut the sporting procliviiies of the Morris fam- ily, when the tempest in a teapot ove1 his sister's marriage to Mr. Morris was” brewing: “If piety produces the beasts that draw the Fifth avenue stages, and the other thing results in the Morris string of thoroughbreds, give me the other thing.” Three Names in Three Minutes. The Indianapolis Journal publi shes a desoatch 11 om Kokomo, which says: A lightning matrimonial act was per formed here to-day that is believed to break the record. The feat of changing her name three times in three minutes was successfully secomplished by Clive Smith. At 2:55 o’clock she went into court and obtained a divorce from Fran- cis M. Trader; from there she repaired to the clerk's ofiice and secured a li- cense to marry Joseph N. Tyler, and before the 11111 was dry on either the di vcrce or license Squire Loop Was pro uouncing the ceremony that made her Mrs. Tyler In the divorce her maiden name of Smith was restored, giving he the three names; 111 three minutes. Bloofineu in Alaska. Bloomers have invaded the Yukon country, Alaska; , at least they are now en route there» Half a. dozen women attired in bifurcated garments and srmedwith rifles left Tacoma for the Yukon Friday on the City of Tacoma They expect to make high Wages by making and sewing at Circle City and [flirty Mile. Three of them take new- ing machines with them. The mos. prominent woman to go to the Yukon is Mrs. W. A. Kennedy, who has been prominent in society. She accom'pnnics her husband to Circle City, leaving this. week. She will den bloomers, and. has been practicing with her rifle. —Deseret Evening News. ' Nature as a Restorer. The big copper 'cross on St. J oseph’s Catholic Church at Eastport has had? an unusual experience with the winds, of destiny this winter. A few weeks ago it was badly bent during a gale, and hadn’t been replaced when the last big blow came. hat luckily, was from the opposite quarter, and it put thr- cross backto its original position as we - Is the most skilled workman could have. done it.-Lowist'on Journal. HE CAUGHT JEFFbAl/‘léiw ' ture in Hoops. William P. Stedman, the man who actually captured J efierson Davis when the President of the late Confederacy was trying to escape, is now a messen- gar in the Agricultural Department, where he was appointed by Seeretary Morton two or three years ago. Mr. Stedman is a resident of Owosso, Mich” and has been engaged in farming since the war. He is an unpretentious man, but talks and writes well, and hisgrecollection of the historical events in which he was the second actor of importance is very clear. The story he tells is that while at Abbeville, Ga, on May 9, 1865, Col. Pritchard of the Fourth Michigan Cav- alry met Col. Harnden of the First Wisconsin, who informed them that Jefierson Davis and some other refu- gees from Richmond had crossed the river the night. before; that he had been following them for two days and claimed the right ofway. Col. Pritch- srd acceded, and odor-ed to lend a part of his regiment, which Col. Harnden declined, and proceeded south on the trail of Mr. Davis. Pritchard afterward learned that there was another _ road in the same directidn, and taking 120 of his best mounted men, started to follow it. That night they accidentally ran upon the camp of .Mr. Davis’s rarty, which they surrounded and wait-ed for day- light. ' "AsIsat by in the morning,” said Mr. Stedman, “some of. our men went to the tent door, but were met by a woman who asked them to keep out. as they.- were undressed women waldo. £230., after she enquired if we womd lot '11:; servants go after some Water. Canaan was given, when out came a. tall per son with a woman’s waterproof over dress on, and a small brown shawl on her head, a. tin pail on the 11g ht .-. r.11 and a negro woman leaning on the let. arm. “The tall person was stooping over as if to appear 'shorter. I concluded i: must. be Davis in disguise, and as the guards did not halt them, Irode around. recognized Davis and told him his dis guise would not succeed. “A man of the name of Andrew Bee. a Swede, who was cook for Col. Pritch- ard, .‘came up on the run, grabbed both hands into the front of the dress that Davis had on, jerked it open and said to him: ‘Come out of this, you old devil 1’ “Davis, at this attack, straightened up and showed anger. At the same time he put his hand to his back under his dress. I thought he was after a re- volver, and covered him with my car- bine. But Mrs. Davis threw herself in front of the gun and cried out that her husband was not armed. Davis then took ofl his dress and shawl, threw them on the ground, and started back to his tent. The clothing is now in the War Department. “When Col. Pritchard came up short- ly after, Davis was sitting on a log, across the road from his tent, calm and cool. Col. Pritchard asked him what his name was. He answered. “ ‘You may call me what name you please.’ “Col. Pritchard placed the prisoner in my charge, and as we sat by the fire a. soldier by the name of Lynch came up leading a fine bay horse and said: “Jeffie. here is your horse, you won’t need him any more , won’t you give him to mel’ “Davis did not answer; but Col. Lubbock, one of his attendants; became very angry, and declared that he would not see his President insulted. Lynch responded with an oath: “ ‘What is be President of?’ “Lynch and one of his officers after wards quarrelled about this horse, and on Saturday morning shot him. Lynch isthe same man who got Mrs. Davis’s valise containing her valuables, said to amount to several thousand dollars. He hid it near Macon, and went there and got it after he was discharged from the army. “There was no violent language used in my hearing except by Andrew Bee, when he torso open the waterproof on Mr. Davis. ”—Chicago Record. The One Billionaire’Pam’lly. There is one Billionaire family in ,the world, the Rothschilds, ‘whose com- bined wealth is estimated at over 21.000.000,000. It (are: from Izeaa’ to fool. Puritana Trade Mark. Registered. To make thf cure of any unease com- plete and pagan" cut, the punfy' ing, cor- rooting and building-up process must begin and end in the Stomach. ' 0 cf all sickness is caused by a 11.; ong Stomach Puritana makes the Heart fight, the Lungs right, the Liver right, the Blood light, the Kidneys fight, the Nerves light, the Health iight, because it makes the Stomach right. The Puritana treatment consists of one bottle of 1 Purltana, one bottle 01 Puritans Pills, and one bottle of Puritans Tablets, all in onepackage. Price 81. All drugglst s. "“YIGREA'I 18 THE BANANA All the People of the Earth Could Live- on it Alone. The banana, which alone of fruit: possesses all the essentials to the su=- tenance of human life, is worth more than all the others, and is thus. the most valuable fruit in the world. Even with us it fairly holds its Own when com- pared with any other fruit, while in. , some ecuntries—Africa, for instance- its position is as important as that of wheat in this country or rice in China. Over the larger part of the Dark Con- tinent it is the staple article of native food, and every Afripan village has its banana fields, as we have fields of pota toes or corn. . Although some varieties of the ba- nana attain the size of small trees, it is an herbaceous plant, and the kindmost generally cultivated for their fruit are the dwarfs, which grow to a height of but four or five feet. The smallest of these produce the delicate fig bananas, unknown to Northern markets, but 111- most the only ones eaten as fruit' 1n countries where the banana is grown. While the little fig banana is always classed as a fruit, plantains, which'are the largest of the family, are invariably grlied or baked and regarded as vegeta es A number of delicious desserts may be prepared by Cutting‘ripe bananas in- to thin slices and serving with custard. with lime' juice and sugar, with lemon juice and desiccated cocoanut or in other ways that will suggest themselves. Bananas can be dried as easily as peach- es or apples. In this condition they will keep for a long time, and may be eaten by themselves or used in the mak- ing ofpies, cakes or puddings. ' Bananas require a damp, rich soil; but that being given, they repay the labor of planting and such slight culti- vation as is required to keep them free from other growths, with a yield so great as to be out of all proportions to the work expended upon them. After a while, too, the plants aid in their own cultivation by so covering the ground about them . with their own refuse leaves as effectually to prevent any other growth in their immediate vicinity. So generous is the fruitage of this ex- traordinary plant that its food product was estimated by Baron Von Humboldt to be one hundred and thirty-three times greater than that of wheat, and forty- four times more than that of po- tatoes. In other words, if a. certain area of ground would produce thirty- three pounds of wheat or ninety- nine of potatoes, an equal area of banana land would yield four thousand pounds of fruit, containing all the life sustaining properties of both wheat and potatoes. Von Humboldt also asserted that the arable lands of Central America alone can produce enough of the fruit to feed the world. Few bananas are raised within the limits of the United States, only the ex- treme southern portions of Florida. and California being available for their cul- tivation; but with the ever increasing facilities for their importation they are becoming so plentiful that new and hitherto undreamed of uses are rapid. _; being found for them. A banana meal which will keep as long as wheat flour, and make an in- finitely more nutritious bread, is prom- ised for the immediate, future. Beer and sausages made from the fruit have successfully passed the experimental stages. Banana skins contain a tough fibre from which the finest of cloth can be woven. skins during the process of extracting their fibre can be used either as an in delible ink or fermented into good vine' gar Could anything be more contrary t1 our preconceived notions than bananas: as a food for babes? Yet only last sum mer I was introduced to a perfectly, well, sturdy and rosy checked little chap a. year old who, so his parents as sure me, had never tasted milk, and had, during the first six months of his life, been fed wholly on ripe bananas. - Youth’s Companion. TWO CANADIAN STAPMS FOR $1, 320. High Prices Paid for Bin-e Postage Stamp: by Collectors. Two little pieces .of paper, which. whenoriginally issued by the Canadian Government, were valued at 12 cents each, were sold at auction in Boston re- cently for $1 320. All Canadian stamps of the issue of 1851 are rare, but these two 12-cen1’ stamps are believed to be the only un- used ones of the kind printed on laid paper. The stamps were bought by Mr. Needham, of Hamilton, Ont., who sold these stamps to the company hold ing the auction and got 81, 500 for them. Mr. Needham bought a number of other Canadiah stamps at prices ranging from $10 to $185. A five-cent St. Louis, 1845- 6, which was a postmaster s provisional issue. 8251, while a 10- cent specimen of the same date brought $105. United States Government issues sold from $90 down. The former price was paid for an 1851- 6 30- cent unperforated, unused, which is one of the rarest of United State stamps. ' . How Turkey and Nevada Dlfler. ‘How customs and practices difier on different sides of the earth,” remarked Mayor Sutro, apropos of a. discussion 111 the City Hall Commission of the dura bility of mosaic. , “One reason that it lasted so long in Venice and other , cities was that no shoes with nails in the soles were worn, and m Turkey every man who enters a. mosque must first take ofi his shoes. They were going to send me to jail once because I objected to remov- ing my shoes when I went in the place.'D Now I remember that once when a drunken miner in Nevada insisted on taking his boots of 1n church so that he could sleep better one of the deacons shot three of his toes ofi. "—San Fran- . cisco Post. This is the season of the year when your neighbor buys a has and rake and a few garden seeds and pretends to be better than you sre.‘-.—‘Atchison Globe. The juice yielded by these. . 1,1.roa,s.11-.'EBYQ I s. 3. WILSON. UILDER, 92 "’ALL STREET.- One 8-room cottage Paton P in; llot Myrtle avenve au’d I‘lot 1153:1111 avenue, 37x300 feet, East Nor-walk; lot, 129x180 feet, Broad R 121:1.(31111111 L Steam Launch, 30x7 fee1;1 two seated Sleigh; 1 two-seated Business Wagon; 2 good Stoves; House and Lot on easy - terms. \ ‘Wm. Lockwood Real Estate, Insurance and Investment-V securities. . .. —noxux 'ro LoAn._ . ' Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies. OfiioeTCorner Main, .11, Wall 81s,.“ Norwal £17111: 1.. .GUIGUEJlonst and fNursery U1116nA Avenue. north 9! Union Comteryn Norwslk. Conn.e dealer in. Greer. House Hot ouscanddB Vega. .able Plants. Fruit 1111113014111" cuts] Trees Sggdbfxlid'alvlilifrfilb Cptd Flowgrs. always on . s “113.6%?”de .ofin. es1g-n 1n flowers 11:. ing an re in e - tended to , z c metery lots at 1 NRY TILLY CARRIAGE MAK KER. SOUTH NOR WALK, OONJY -—Manufacxurer 01—.— Family 011111111.11111111111111 21 ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. TNA. INSRUANCE C0. ., of Hartford Incorporated 1812. Charter Perretu :1 1.1111151 and Assets, $8, 902.272. 64. Insures againstloss and damageby FIRE on terms adapted to the haziagtnl and consistent with the laws of com‘perigsat ES & MERRILL. Solo agents for Norwalk and vicinity: J. Belden Hurlbutt, 11111111111 81111111111 at Law ‘- .. Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Low Baies.’ Prompt Delivery lz'racnh Office, Norwa‘.lk,'at Morris Benedic 1: Main Office, depot.South Norwalk. -',.. HUNT. Agent. A; Selenium arlcsn i For information and free Handbook w to to MUNN 1200 361 BROADWAY. le YORK. Oldest bureau cofor securing patents in America- Every atent taken out by us is brought before the pu 110 by a notice glventre watchers 751111111111: 311111111111 rculstlo not any scientific paper in the lendidl illustrated. No lntclli out be w thout it. Weekl ’N $3 0153 to wet (in man shou d Pu”; 81. 50 six months. Address MU sustains, 361 Broadway, New York City. The Celebrated 55’5“? ‘ '~ :1-.:.. _. ...-n... 1 -...r HAZELTON chose CREEK GOALS. 1111 11111 111 11111111. These Goals are . Free ' From 1111 andSlale. Will be ' 1.1111111111111111: - Drivers. Send Order for Sample Load and Satisfy Your self that our claim is correct. Raymond Bros. SOUTH NORWALZ. NEW 101.114.11an HAVEN a HARTFORD RAILROAD L- ‘ . —an YoaxDIvrsrox . June 14, 1896. Trainsleave South Norwalk asjoilom: F011 an YORK—Accommodation trains at 9.36 a. 111.. 1.11. 2.54. 4.07. 5.40. 6.50. 8.1110920 1n. Express trains at 4.55.5.45. 6.15l (local) 6,55. (local), 7.05. (lOcal). 7. 55. (locam l). 8.21. 9.30 30 local) 9. 58. 10.40. 11.37 (local) 9 m. 12.52 2. 25.4. 20.5. 35.6. 20 7.35 p.111. For Washington viii Harlem River 12. 53 a.m. (daily 81111.net —Accommodation 9'15 41.5.43 (locnrl). 7. 23. (local) 9.28 p.1n Express 4. 55 5.45 “"For: an Hsvnn AND run Eas'r. —Accon11no. dation trains at 6.32. 7. 38. 8.46 and ii 44 am. ’ 1. 37.242. (toB’p ’t).4...20.52:.627.7. 2_8(toB’.pt) 8.41. 9. 41 andili .15 p‘. 111. Express trains at 12. 40. l 11.9.11 10.12. 11.13 s. m. 12.05. 8-1.5. 510‘; (N01185- tuck Express) 7.10 p.1n SUNnAvs. —‘Acoo .15 D. m. Express 12.40 and 1.11 s: 111.3, ‘ 0-T.EEMPSTEAD Gsu'l’isr 01111101173631: 3.111.“de _
Norwalk Chronicler