‘w ...._, ,., .v, ‘.‘1.-7“*’7”‘ WE TAKE HER ANY WAY. We are often chidin’ woman 'causc she’s makin’ of a stir , For the rights she thinks us men-folks is a-holdin’ back from her; But, to tell the truth, we’ve never felt much different to this— XR'hether she jist suits or doesn’t, We will take her as she is. She may win the rights she’s after, she may make us don her dress. An' ignore our lusty kickin‘ an our rantings of distress; ‘ An’ although we swear and mutter. the re. sult is always this— I Ruthern we should do without her. We will take her as she is. —Memphis Commercial. LISBETH’S VICTORY. Gegen Lieb, und,Weiberlist, Alle Gewalt'vergebe-ns ist. Nowadays, all that is required to get married is a “he” and a “she” and the necessary license. Anyone authorized by law can splice them with a few ques- tions as to who and what they are, whether they possess anything or by what means they intend to support themselves or their children. In times gone by things were alto- gether dilferent'and more care was ta- ken. But then 'one may go too far in his care for the well being of hymeneal candidates, as the following narrative shall demdnstrate. , Our tale beginsion a. balmy morning in May, 178—, such a. morning as is seldom seen anywhere outside the Rhine valleys in the Black Forest. The young and fair hostess of the inn . of the “Front Room,” the famous and. most popular hostelry in the ancient ducal borough of B—-—-, was seated alone-in the guest room. Her plump figure 'Was becomingly attired in a gown of navy blue, profusely braided and embroidered according to the fash- ion of the dev, over which she wore a. ablack silk apron. The graceful out- lines of her bust showed to perfection in a velvet waist hung with silver chains, and on a table beside her r‘eposed a magnificent lace cap. Though a widow, Lisbeth was still young and very‘ fair to look upon, and almost all the eligible young men of 8— had done their best to capture her heart, hand and money—and had failed alike in all. The truth was that she had already lost her heart. About six months ago the playfellow of her youth, FrancOis, the son of neighbors in her native vil- lage across the Alsatian border, had some to B-——- and found employment in a butcher shop. The two had again met, and though under the circumstan- ces it cannot be termed love at first sight, it may have, just the same, been something very like it. At any rate, they loved, and had agreed .to get married as soon as the year of mourning was over, and this was the eventful day set for making ap- plieation' at the City Hall to have the banns published’ At last a creaking of the door hinges roused Lisbeth from, her reverie, and the impatiently looked-for lover made his appearance. But his countenance was not wreathed in smiles, neither did he look like an expectant bridegroom whose dearest wish is about to be real- ized. He frowned, and angrily throw- ing his new beaver hat on the floor, took a. distant seat without the pleasant words of greeting she was always used to hear from his lips. Lisbeth felt deeply hurt, but said nothing. ‘ . Finally the'young man, as if ashamed of his ill- mannered behavior, exclaimed - in a fitful tone: “Oh, Lisbeth, we can never marry!” “No? and pray, why not?” she asked. "Are you tired of me?” _ “Tired of you, Lisbeth? You know better than that. But haven’t you heard the news? The Council refused to grant me citizen’s rights and the marriage license. ~ They are full of ani— mosity toward you for refusing to wed one of their 'sons and for giving me, whom they are pleased to call a stranger and a vagabond. the preference.” "So that is it!” The resolute Lisbeth jumped up, ex- citedly, her lovely face crimson as a June rose. ' “Come! Let us to the City Hall at once. VJ e will see about it. If every- thing else fails, I think my godfather, the Abbot of Re—, will find a way to make them pliable.” ‘ The worthy Burgomaster of B—— and the members of the Council were assembled at. the City Hall when Lis- beth appeared, dragging her bashful Francois forcibly by the hand into their august presence. ‘ “Withyour permission, mighty sirs,” she began, we appear before you to in- form you that we intend to marry, and, what is more, to marry as soon as pos- sible, wherefore we most humbly .and dutifully pray the High and Migh? Council to grant us the necessary p J pers, and to be quick about it, for we have no desire to wait any longer than is absolutely necessary. My homestead needs a master, as you all know. The , young man by my side, a bachelor of good repute and law abiding, is my choice, and is better fitted for the po- sition as host at the inn of the “Front Room” than any one else I know. He is a butcher by trade, young and strong and what, is more, his brother across the border, over in Alsace, owes him a thousand guilders Rhenish, par: of their father’s estate, which he can collect in cash at any moment. Therefore I can see neither morally nor legally anything against my Francois, and levied, why in fact, it is reasonable, yea, more than that, it is necessary. Thou speakest truly. Thy establishment ,‘is sorely in need of a master’s strong arm, and thou needst a husband. But is it absolutely necessary that it should be a stranger‘l Are there no young men in our town, sons of worthy citizens, who are as fit to rule the destinies'of the inn of the “Front Room,” and thine own as well, and who are but too willing to have thee for their lawful wife? "The inn has for long generations been in possession of men who were cit- izens of our borough and thus it shall remain. Even thyself art but a strang- er, having gained the inn by marriage. Hence it is but just that nobody but the son of one of our citizens should again own it, and thou art forbidden to marry yon‘vagabond. Collectively and indi- vidually, this Council formally protests against it, and declines thy petition. That ends it 1” , . Commendatory words rewarded the Burgomaster at the end of this lucid oxpatiation, and the prince’s snuifbox again made the round of the Council table. Francois, the unfortunate groom, had been thoroughly wrought up by the ex- pression of “tramp” and “vagabond” hurled at him. He sudddenly sprang forward, stopped short in front of the ' Burgomaster, and, shaking his fist in his face, he exclaimed: . "And I Say, you high and mighty cit- izens of B——, I’ll marry her in spite of you and . all your thick headed and crooked-legged sons.” The city fathers looked aghast at such impudence. The Burgomaster threw : the official documents. make many words—I love him and 1. want him !" . , . A silence an upon disassembled city » fathers after this strange speech of the plucky little widow.- At'last'tbe‘worthy Burgom'aster, a. member of the worship- ful Tanner’sGuild, broke the awkward: pause, after delibérately helping him- self to"a plentiful supply of snuff. “Highly honored friends and cel- leagues, and themili‘onored and virtuOus Mistress Lisbeth!" gTh‘y desire is. full 01- the Christian spirit“ cf neighborly love, Incl accorhng to‘the law; of the land" his snufi'box with such force on the ' table that the dust rose in clouds from cried he. “Wilt thou hold thy tongue? Thou - ill-mannered Alsatian cur, thou vagabond. Imme- diately go and pay a fine of one guildar Rhenish into the city treasury fer thy unparalleled insult offered to our citiz- ens, and if thou tarriest here any longer I will have thee put into the dungeon and tortured until thou wilt show bet- ter manners l” , This delivery was followed by general applause. Francois paid his fine and left, while the prince’s snulfbox once more went from hand to hand. On the Saturday following the narra- ted events a cabriolet and pair, driven by. Francois, stopped in front of the inn of the “Front Room.” Lisbeth dressed in her best Sunday finery, appeared, smiling good-humoredly, and took her seat in the vehicle. which started off at a brisk trot. But . the .trip did not re- main 3 secret. Somehow or other, pretty soon everybody seemed to know that Mistress Lisbeth had gone to see her godfather, the Abbot, to ask his in-- terference in her and her lover‘s be- half. However, the Great Council was wide awake. and up to the emergency. As early as one o’clock on the same af- ternoon the City Hall bell called all the citizens, more than a hundred men to- gether in a mass meeting. . The Burgbmaster presided. In a few concise words he explained the great danger that threatened all landed citi- zens of B—-,— by Mistress Lisbeth’s trea- son plan, and the impression he made was so pronounced that a petition was drawn up to the government at D-——- setting forth Lisbeth’s sinfulness. After the bulky document had been dispatched quiet was restored in the bor- ough, and the good citizens congregated once more as usual in the guesc room of the inn, where shrewd mistress Lisbeth had ordered e.l‘“metzelsuppe” of gigantic proportions to be served during her ab sence, which every one—Burgomaster and Council not excepted—enjoyed so hugely that on the following morning when his Worship tried to help himself to a pinch of snuff he had to send to the inn for the princely box, having left it there the night before, from sheer for- getfulness, of course. It would make interesting and profit- able reading for jurists how the "High and All Powerful” Government at D—-- disposed ofrthe knotty question. To our sorrow and regret we have to disap- point them, for history has not handed down this important decision. And the resolute Lisbeth and her Francois? How did they manage to en- ter the blissful conjugal haven? We doubt not the Abbot, her god- father, was a shrewd man, who knew a thing or two. Not far from the Abbot’s Cloister, encircled by the silvery waters of the beautiful Rhine, there is located in the peaceful seclusion of the upper Black Forest country. but in Swiss ter- ritory. a small town, the very name of which is a synOnym for seclusion, and many a love sick couple, having vainly tried to. overcome the obstacle inter- posed by parents o'r'guardians, has taken refuge at the sheltering altar of its church, where many marriages have “Wretch l” ' been solemnized that otherwise could not have taken place. To this, church the Abbot sent his godchjild, and there she and Francois were made one, while the good citizens of B-+- were indulging too freely in the “metzelsu'ppe.” All this is made evident by the entry in the book of the city treasury of B—-, stating that on July 1, 178—, Francois 4—, a butcher and proprietor of the inn .of the Front Room, and his lawful wife Lisbeth, had been fined 5 guilders Rhen- ish for getting married at the Church of —— without having first secured the consent of the Council of B—-—, their le gal abode—From the French. ' They Like Poor Water. Arabs in the desert have-contracted a strange prejudice against running wa- ter, and they will only drink what they find in some stagnant pool. So much has this become a. matter of habit .with them that, while the most poison- ous-looking water agrees with them ad- Qmirably, pure running water will make - them violently sick. Compensation is the law of nature, 0 finance and trade—a deficiency of fore- thought must be balanced by an execs: of afterthought. LAST WORD NOT HERS MRS. BEECHER SAYS WIVES mus‘r HOLD THElR PEACE. " Silence is Golden, and Solomon Was No}, InIWIse Condition When He Advised Answering a. Fool According, to Ilia IIS‘olly.~ Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, writing to the New York World upon the topic, When Wives Should Hold Their Peace, says: , Wordsspoken in season are of great value, but now and then, even with our best and dearest, there are seasons when silence v'ill do more good than the most royal gifts of eloquence. Wit'l! everyone there comes sometimes the temptation. to dispute when silence would be the better though by, far the' harder, hay, and when even a soft an- swer has not half the power of perfect silence. ,With the ignorant and pas- sionate. it is not only useless but the greatest folly to dispute. I doubt if Solomon, with all his wisdom, was in , his wisest state of mind when be ‘ad- I vised us to answer a fool according to his folly. ‘ In the household there must occur many things which demand forbear- ance and a good stock of patience; Hardly an hour passes in a large fam- ily, even when all are disposed to~ be ruled by the laws of love and kindness, that little shadows do not pass over the horizon which, by a trifling irritation or mistake, could be’ nurse‘d _into dark clouds, threatening a storm. But by. silence, by setting a watch over the door of the month, they pass quietly. More than any one else the wife should have the grace of silence—the crowning household .blessing. She should know when to refrain from speaking, even though her words be those of affection and endearment. Wives ~may love their husbands strongly and faithfully, but I do not think that the happiness of husbands and fathers depends so much on the daily outward expression of affection from those most dear to them, as wives and mothers fancy. But with the wife it is different. The words and acts of afiection she cannot miss without suffering and loss known only to her heart. They are her life . Receiving these, her nature expands, broadens, becomes richer and nobler. Lacking them, she withers and is greatly impoverished. Husbands little realize how quickly their wives may deteriorate and become cold machine: if they pass heedlcssly on their way, forgetting the heart famine they leave , at home. But however much a wife may crave more gentle attentions and tenderer words. she should teach herself to know I}: at she can gain great honor by that 51‘; nce that tends toward peace. Continued patience will often open a man’s eyes to his unintentional neglect and make him love and honor his wife more for the quiet lesson she has taught. Does not a wife sometimes destroy love by repeated expostulations. com- plaints and reproaches? While her love shines undiminished, there is always hope that the dove of peace and prom- ise will yet fold its wings and abide, so that the last days of that household shall be brighter and more loving than the first. , Let her try the power of a cheerful silence when tempted to have the last word. Let her learn if that will not lift the cloud far more surely than the bitter invectives her wounded pride and irritated love tempt her to utter. The first, faithfully acted upon, brings hopes of better times. The latter, if not at once and forever dismissed, is sure destruction of all true love and domestic peace. ' ' Villages Built in Trees. People who live in trees or employ ‘them as places of refuge are apt to be particularly miserable specimens of the human family, for their choice of a home invariably implies that they are not strong enough to meet their ene- mies on a level. The tree village re- cently discovered by Sir William Mac- Gregor in Guinea is the most remarka- ble that has be'en'reported in a long while. Some ways inland he found a wretched, half-starvedlremnant of the Veiburi tribe. In one of their settle- ments all the villagers live in a single enormous tree, on whose wide-spread- ing branches four houses, with two stories each, had been constructed. Wide platforms are built in front of the houses on which are piles of stones kept to hurl at intrusive persons. This wretched people are in process of .ex- termination by a powerful and warlike neighbor. ' The most numerous tree villages that have been found are along the Dua branch of the Mangala river, north of the Congo. The explorer who discov- ered them last year says the natives are the poorest and most wretched peo- ple he has seen In Africa. OF ONE MIND. Shes—Do you remember, J ack, this day one year ago you offered ,me your hand and heart and I cruelly refused you? I have thought better of it since. Hem-Umpnl Suhave l.—-Ne\v York Herald. a FORMAL INTRODUCTIONS- Rules of Etiquette Ifl‘hat Prevail In Well Regulated Society. Regulations which govern the presen- . tation of men and women to each other as members of society are based on common sense and necessity, although every one unites toabuse them. A hostess would have time for; noth-' ing else and would be constantly absent from her post to greet'newcomers if‘she insisted [upon [introducing all of her guests to each other. ' The. trouble with people in large cities is that this branch of etiquette is founded on English pmanners, and Americans stop there instead of following up its real meaning, which is, that under the roof all are friends. If this were ob- served, then guests would talk gener- ally, and things move more gracefully. But surely a woman could introduce her friends at dinner or a ladies’ lunch- eonand not tax herself. Nothing is worse form than indis- criminate introductions. Members of society should not force upon others he people they themselves do not care to know, and a person should always be asked if an acquaintance is desired. True, it is not considered necessary to acknowledge a. casual acquaintance, but a. little tact prevents all unpleasant- ness. _On one’s “at home ” day it is not good form to present the coming to the part- ing guest, especially if they are women who live in the same town. Calls would have been exchanged or some common' friend have arranged their meeting if there had been any reason or desire for acquaintance. Street introductions are also Super- fiuous. You may be with friends and stop to shake hands with people you have not seen in some time, but if there is no special deSire on your part for these people to meet, it is much wiser and politer not to introduce them. In point ‘of precedence in presenting, there is none; only the younger woman to the older and a man to a woman. The woman in her own home should always shake hands when a guest is presented; men should shake each other’s hands. The Southern fashion of a. woman extending her hand to a man is charming.- It is now carried out to some extent here. ' At a ball the introductions should be distinctly formal. Hand-shaking is not correct; and here again common sense comes in, for it is most awkward for a woman to place flowers and fan while shaking hands. ' . No man, when presented to a woman at a dance, should fail in asking for her card. His introduction means a dance. No form of presenting people is so good as the simplest. “Miss Brown, may I present my friend, Mr. Jones?” is all that is most elegant. ~ »; At any function less important than a large ball, it is always pleasant to add a. little note of interest to the presenta- tion, which breaks the ice and leads the way for conversation. These matters may seem a bit trivial at first, but the Omission of them does not lead to pleasurable results. THEY USE VENOMED ARROWS. Wat-like Indians on an Island Near Cali- fornia. . An island in the Gulf of California is inhabited by queer human beings. The Ceris without doubt are one of the most interesting tribes of aborigines to be found on this hemisphere. They are said to have fair skins and blue eyes and bear no resemblance whatever to .the Indian tribes of the mainland or of the peninsula. In former days they made incursions upon the mainland, spreading havoc along the coast, but in later years they have kept closely to their island home. They, are extremely fierce and warlike and use venomed ar- rows in fighting. The island is known to be very mountainous, with innumer- able rugged canoiis and gorges, where the Indians ambush, and which renders subduing them almost an impossibility. Beyond the fact of the existence of the Ceris tribe very little is known. Their habits and language are said to be pe- culiar to themselves, while their origin is a subject of conjecture. The island shows no sign of vegetation from the Gulf and their method of gaining asub— sistence is unknown. Skippers cruising in those waters carefully avoid this isl- and peopled with blue eyed savages, and its ragged outlines which loom up in the Gulf are shrouded in mystery.— Oakland Echoes. Advertise In the GAzn'r'r It. If cit—rer}rom fiead to foot. Puritana Registered. To make thf- cure of any disease com- plete and pet-11.3mm, the purifying, cor- recting md building-up process must begin l’and end in the Stomach. 0 cf all sickness is caused by a wrong Stomach. Puritans -' 0 makes the Heart right, the Lungs right, thevLiv'er right, the Blood right, the Kidneys right, the Nerves right, ‘ the Health right, because it makes the Stomach right. . ' The Puritans treatment consists of one bottle of Puritans, one bottle of Puritans. Pllls.and one bottle of Puritans Tablets, all in oneplckage. Price $1. Alldrugglsts. _...— ,- ~ ~.. .tation as to time.” PARSON IN WALL STREET. The Rev. Dr. Rufus s. ’Green Withdraws from the "Scramble" for Pastor-ates. Onthe door of an office in Wall Street New York is the advertisement. “The Investment Association, R. S. Green, President.” ,Mr. Green, who carries on a brokerage business there, is a middle- aged man whose life has heretofore been spent in the ministry. As the Rev. Dr. Rufus S. Green the has been known as a Presbyterian pastor. At one time he filled the pulpit of a Presbyterian church at East Orange, and lately he was Presi- dent of “the Elmira Female College. He , resigned the Presidency -'of the college, he says, because of the financial straits of the institution. He was also con- nected with the Assembly Herald, a. de- nominational paper of Chicago. He do. cided to enter business, he has said, be-‘ cause of the disinclination of churches to fix upon a pastor already in middle life, and his own desire not to enter the “humiliating scramble” for a. vacant pulpit. Having reached this determi‘. nation, he resigned his place on the As-- Sh sembly Herald, and as it was necessary. he says, to announce his change of resi- dence to pastors through whom sub-‘ scriptions to the papers were obtained. he felt justified in enclosing a circular to them giving his reason for making the change and conveying information of his new business departure. Another Religious paper of the Windy City, the Interior, published an attack upon him for this course, it is said, charging him with using his official re- lation to the Assembly Herald for the furtherance of his unholy Wall street project, and warning all ministers and other innocent people of .the West against yielding to any allurements he might hold out. The Doctor says that in the West the idea prevails that all operations in Wall street are gambling, and to this fallacious notion he ascribes theInterior’s attack. ‘ ,.It is said that the General Assembly will undoubtedly accept his resignation of the place on the Herald, and that probably he will not be considered a ministerial member of the Presbytery of Chemung, to which he belongs, but that as regards this much depends upon the Presbytery’s action. It is not thought that any charges will be pre- ferred against him. Dr. Green says that, he has not given up the ministry and that he has not done anything in- consistent with a ministerial calling, but has merely removed himself from the competition for pastorates. ' Avor Shame, Philadelphia! Another novel scheme has been con-V sidered by a prominent Germantown church, which recently decided to in- vite suggestions as to the best method to raise a fund for the ‘enlargement of the church building. . - , A number of replies were elicited, all of which were more or less unfeasible. One correspondent suggested the follow- in : ' g:‘Announce a big ‘hugging bee’ in the church parlors. Girls under 16 years, 16 cents for a hug of two minutes’ dur- ation; or a short squeeze 10 cents; from 16 to 20 years, 60 cents; from 20 to 25, '75 cents; schoolma’ams, 40 cents; an- other man’s wife, $1; widows, according to looks. from 10 cents to 83; old maids, 3 cents or two for a nickel and no limi- As the parlors of the church are not very spacious, the committee will be forced to abandon this novel plan, but .there is a suggestion for another plan in this rejected one, which the commit- tee will very likely adopt. The idea of a beauty show for prizes to be competed for by the young girls of the church has grown out of the first suggestion, and the matter is now being considered—Philadelphia Record. ’ SHE WAS SPECTACULAR. A Widow Whose Ideas About Showing Grief Were Peculiar. A young widow in London engaged a presumably also young photographer to take her picture while she leaned weep- ing over the tombstone of her “dear de- parted,” says a Belgian exchange. the day appointed the sentimental beau- ty in weeds went to the graveyard and at once opened the sluices of her great sorrow. She wept and wept for hours, but he came not. Finally she went dry and home, and straightway sued the photographer for the return of the money which she had paid in advance. The artist claimed that the appoint- ment had been vague; that he went to the cemetery and waited three hours for her at the grave, also in vain. No, they didn’t cempromise by marrying each other. The Judge rendered a den cision against the photographer, because “the photograph, showing the undying fidelity of the pretty widow, might, if finished at the time agreed upon, have been instrumental in procuring her a second husband.” Sounds a Little Ironical. Mrs. Lease’s career as a preacher. which began some three weeks ago, has naturally been attended with some in- ic-resting incidents, as was her career as a political stump speaker. Her debut in the ministry was signalized by a custom heretofore usually confined to the the atrical and operatic stage. At the con- clusion of her first sermon in Wichita on a recent Sunday morning, several bouquets of flowers were passed up to her over where the footlights would be if there were any. The deaf mute: have taken a great liking to - Mrs. Lease’s preaching, and a' considerable number from the State institution at- tend her discourses, watching her with great attention and having the gems of her oratory translated to .them. It is said that about the only person in ' Wichita who doesn’t attend her ser- mons is Mr. Lease. Sunday is a busy day in the drug store business, and he stays in his store to look after the fam- ily’s worldly aflairs While his wife at-r tends to the town‘s spiritual concerns. —New York Sun. ' “Er—I want some sort of a present for a young lady.” “Sweetheart or sister . “Er—why-—-she hasn’t said which she ~ull b6»yet.”--.Cincinuati Enquirer. r” . l 1 On‘ ,. FOR SALE fir UILDEB, 9.217.412). srmsr; 1'. . One S-room cottage, Rmon Poi " 1 lot Myrtle avenve and 1‘ lot 'How‘dlfid avenue, 37x300 feet, East Norwalk ' 15 lot, 129x180 feet, Broad Rivur; 1 Cabin Steam Launch, 30x7 feel; 1 two-sealed ‘Sleigh; 1 two-seated Business Wagon; 2 good Stoves; House and L _ terms, 01; on easy Wm. Lockwood , Real Estate. I nsurance and Investment Securities. —MONEY 'ro LOAN.— Insnnnce Placed in FirstaClnss Companies. Office—'Corner Main on Wall Ste" Norwsl '- ETER. L. QUIGUEJ'mnn and ' . man gluon Avenue, north ofq‘flrdied: bemtery box-walk, Conn. Dealer in. Greer. House .Hot House and Bedding and Vase. cable Plants. _Fru1t and Ornamental Trees h.t‘lbfil'.d’&ii‘. oft F‘°"°”‘ “‘“y’ °" . . 0 631 ns ' - rangpdgo ordera , ml. 8 in flowers at to in an re In ' tended’to.~.g ' g cemetery lots at- HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKER, .50 UTII NOR WALK, CONN, —-Manu1acturerof—" ' Family Carriages. Vici'ar'lastuniri 2-; . ALL KINDS or REPAIRING. ETNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.04. Insures against loss and damage by FIRE on terms adapted to the hazard and consistent wrth the laws of compensation CO‘ LES at MERRILL. Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity: . J. Beldcn Hurlbntt, Attorney ' and Counselor at Law Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Delivery tracnh Ufiice. For \\ elk, at Morris Benedict Main Office. depot. S mun Norwalk. L. HUNT.Agent. Selenium and... Agency far ,, l V :7, m7?" r l “ minim.” you” ‘ € .1 liiiiéll _' ‘Trrr . . cAvn‘l'l. TRADE MARKS- DESIGN PATENTS. ‘ COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to. UNN a CO. 861 BROADWAY. NEW, YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America, Every atent taken out by us is brought before the pu He by a notice given free of charge in the summit gamma La est circulation of any scientific paper In the wor S lendidly illustrated. No intelligent man shou d be without it. Week! 3.0013 ear; 81.50 six months. Address. MUlszadz C0., Busnims. 361 Broadway, New York City. The Celebrated .., HAZELTON CROSS CREEK cons, _ FUR RANGE AND FURNACE These Boolean Free From Dirt and Slate. Will he ' Delive‘rédliyllareful miter Send Order for Sample Load and Satisfy .' ) self that our claim is correct. Raymond; Bids. ' S CUTE NORWALZ. Newman.an HA van a summit RAILROAD - —Nsw YonxDIvzsror‘ ~ J une14, 1896. Tramsleave South Norwazk asJoIIoww: FOR NEW Your—Accommodation trains at 9.36 3.111.. 1.11. 2.51. 4.07. 5.40, 6.50. 8.11. 10.20 p.m. Express trains at 4.55. 5.45. 6.15 (local) 6. . (local), 7.05. (local). 7.55. (local). 8.21. 9.03 (local) 9.58. 10-40. 11.37. (local) M m. 12.52 225.420.535.620 7.35 pm. F_'or Washington via Harlem River 12.53 a.m.(daily ) SUNDAxs.—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 543. (local).7.23.(locsl) 9.28 p,m Express 4.55 5.45 9.. m. . . . For an_HAvEN AND run East—Accommo- dation trains at 6.32. 7.38. 8.46 and 11 44 a. m., 1.37, 2 42. (to B'p’t). 4.20. 5.27. 6.27, 7.25 (to B’p’t). 8.41. 9.41 and 11.15 p. 111. Express trams at. 12.40. 1.11.»9.11 10.12. 11.08 a. m. 12.05, 3.05, 5-04 (Nauza- ‘ tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. . Susmrs.—Accomm odation 7.38. 9.12 a. m. and .15 rum. Express 12.40 and1.11 a. In. . C. T.,VBEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Norwalk Chronicler