Iran-um n V’
monogram
'hladfl‘mwho
dilemma.“ um um
. .5 _
mamas-muses '
Imdsbarrinwboiethsposs—orcf
untold millions. many children and price-
bomb-sprains for all shades of
., .
lira. Alexander Van 'Rsawrlsar. who
«need in the immortaleenlannial’ nad-
rille. dates upon pansy velvet all
shadescfmaurs. ‘
lira. Inland Stanford h a woman of
great common sausasnd she halievesin
dressing richly but quietly. All shadesof
t . mauve are favoritm with her.
numerous to. feel the full edeet of that
mysterious relies inlluenes which makes a
crowdofmeusomueh womsudattlmes
so much better. than any one of then
singly.
”At the and of some months my trial
came. Itconld have bntone result. Cir-
cumstances too plainly declared my guilt.
I knewthey lied. Tbeahsrnceof thejury
wasverybrief. Totheirverdictlpaid but
little head. It was a single hideous word.
but i hadlonganticipated it,nnditmade
no impression. As little impremion wm
made by the words of the judge which fol-
lowed it, and his solemn invocation that
God might have that mercy upon me
which man was tor. just to vouchaafe,
sounded like the hollowest of hollow mock-
eriea. It may be hard for the condemned
criminal to meet death; it is still harder
for him who is innocent. The one. when
~ the first shock is over, acquiesces in his
, ~iuastotbe impropriety of
aaodhlikethatundcrwhich
amiss.
”tribune
-v :aynotalwaysdare tofol-
hassbeeanknownoothergnide.”
hternotionasif in answer to
continued:
~ d truth. but when I took
. .. roseekahcmeinthedistant
, I self. Astor-ta! liredmorein
-U thaniatbeMandhopeis
“cinnamon. Atlength
. , be my own; and In a few
my simple dwelling, which I
. no to render inviting,
_ j 'm lichad brought with
,mfiaaumofmoncywhichhedo-
hut-Monwhiehitwashis
battle. I
“skim foranshhbormndgavs
- invitation
. thinly. lie readily comested,and
I ”What. We had notridden
, mm George suddenly rceol«
, Whehadnndertaksnfor
which would require hisattend-
”UNI: lasdssiocnthefollowing
-. apromisethathewould
meow lounertbau necemary,
dram mluutedireetiousasto
4 contineedmyway homowsrd.
- dwsamlsst
doom and gives himself to repentance; the
, heart of the others. filled with rebellion
against man’s injustice. can scarcely bring
itself to ask pardon of God. I had gradu-
ally overcome this feeling, in spite of the
good clergymsn’s irritating elforts, which
were mainly directed toward extracting a
confession, without which. he assured me.
he had no hope to od'cr.
“0n the morning of the day fixed for my
execution I felt measurably resigned. I
hadsoioug stoodfaceto faoewithdeath,
hsdso accustomed myself toiook nponit
a merely a momentary pang, that I
no longer felt solicitous save that my mem-
ory should one day be vindicated. She for
whom] hadgone to prepare ahome had
already found one in heaven. The tidings
of my calamitybad broken her heart. She
alone of all the world believed me inno-
cent, and she had died with a prayer upon
her lips that the truth might yet be
brought to light. All this 1 ball heard,
and it had soothed, as if sweet incense, my
troubled spirit. Death, however unwel-
come the shape, was now a portal. beyond
which I could see one angel waiting to re»
ceire me. I heard the sound of approach-
ing footsteps, and nerved myself to meet
the expected summons. The door of my
cell opened. and the sheriff and his attend-
ants entered. Heheld in his hand a paper.
It was doubtlcm my death warrant. He
began to read it. My thoughts werehusicd
elsewhere. The words ‘full and free pan-
don' werethe first to strike my preoccupied
senses. They nll’ected the bystanders more
than myself. Yet so it was; I was pan
doned for an oflcnse i had never com-
mittedl
“The real culprit, none other. it is need-
less to say,thanhewho bad soughtand
abused my hospitality, had heenmcrtally
wounded in a recent affrayin a dhtsnt
city, but had lived long enough to make a
dielosure, which had been laid before the
wvernorharelyln timetosnvemefrum a
shameful death and condemn me to a
cheerlalc and burdensome life. This is my
experience. My judgment. as yolfra in the
case before us, leads to but one conclusion,
thatof the prisoner’s guilt; but not in
confident and tly unerring was the
judgment that falsely pronounced my
"a."
We no longer importencd our fellow
juror. but patiently awaited our discharge
on the ground of inability to agree, which
can at last.
The prisoner was tried and convietcdata
subsequent term, and 'at the last moment
conic-ed his crimeon the Mon—Louis-
ville Carrier-Journal.
Itch Bat Didn't Know It.
Sometimes it happens that deposits are
made and,strann as it may appear,to-
tally forgotten by the owners. A remark-
able cassof this description came before
the late Vice Chancellor Malina, in which
itappeared thatsladydied st Homilies
stthe greatap of as. who. although m-
titled in moon in the funds, and to more
than some accumulator! dividends,"
constantly borrowing money from her rel-
atives; from which it may be inferred that
this large deposithad escaped the lady's
memory.—Chamhers’ Journal.
Cass- fsr IIghtmare.
Cholly Organic!” -— Had tewwible
t.
Harold Harrington—Incas: your twow-
sen were not pwesasdr
Cholly Cholmondelsya-Worse. Dwesmt
of my ancestors. Nerah like to dweam of
my ancestors; they were all mad-men.—
Jewelers’ Circular.
A T's-Ice Irish.
Thakisgofsiamwoa‘tbnyshomwhieh
doaotnuesk, and of course his easmpb
hfollowcd by his subjects. A Yankee la
huuns-inSiagapoi-e has thsruu of the
marketandthswayhe kupaitiatossh-
lactallhbstosktoaslow but until the
right pltehof squeak is arrived ate-Do
trottFrsch-a
ltrsct hairs-clan.
Crmkerieritleof‘l'hs Canary-Did you
ssathatfellowr liaisths advance
mcmcasyieratavcetblsaotlcrl
Blaster l“ of The Hepburn—Db
m way did u uni-vim
“thwarts“
llranlobhaunou'tyou enjoys need
”.30“leme hitehsn
asdcooknlcstkislaforyoumysaifr .
Irmohbv-YH-emhtoacm-
acute-dal-
lfra. William Astor has a fondrmffor
pink where dowem andtablcdeeoratlom
areconccrued. ludresshsr taste inclines
to various slides of dark red.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. a graceful
woman, with a somewhat haughty though
charming manner, prefers to all 0th.
shadesndsrk'pink color, which nowgoa
by the name of bengale. ‘ ‘
Mrs Henry Viilard, wifeof the naming
of Wall street. is petite. with shun-lent
gray hair and dark eyes. The color which
she mint aflccts and which most hecomm
her is a dark shade of heliotrope.
Mrs. William D. Sloane is a handsome
woman, slender and graceful in figure,
with fair and delicate complexion and a
profunon of light golden hair. Acartsin
shade of green called linden is much worn
by Mrs. Sloane.
Mrs. Thomas B. Wanamaker, the post-
master geneml’s daughter-iu-law, is a
thorough patricisn. Her taste in color is
for light rose pink, to which the name
laurier ’3 applied.
Mrs. Hermann Oclriclm, nee Tessie Fair,
who has more millions than shecau count,
and looks something like Lady Randolph
Churchill, has a good figure, which she.
more often than not, clothescin a gray
gown for the street.
Mrs. William Waldorf Astor is, slender,
tall and graceful,and her taste in dre-
faultless. Berinvoritocolorssreroseplnk,
lave‘nder and a rich, rare shade of yellow.
Her beautiful complexion is smooth and
palely clean-Now York Continent
TURF NOTES.
The famous trotting muleownedat Heir
don, 0., will he mmpuizued next summer.
He can trot close at 2:30.
Illinois harm towns that hold trotting
meetings -— more than any other stats.
Iowa has 5%, lndlann 53, Kentucky 21.
J. G. Davis, manager at Highlawn farm,
lee. Mesa. recently made a friendly wager
that ten of the get of Aimntara would
enter the 2:!) list the coming season.
C. J. llnrnlin predicts that Belle Hamlin
will do n mile this year in 3:10. She has
been put in training for the summer's
work. and is in better condition than she
“Cf Will.
The Eugemous have sold and transform]
theClifton (X. J.) rum track to Charla ll.
Ford for Slim»), and have bid good-by to
New Jersey as the il:l:l of their racing
operations.
Where there was one trotting circuit in
successful operation ten years ago there
aretbrec today, and where there was one
track of some merit it iasafa to say there
In ten new.
Budd Doblc says that the talk of Nancy
Hanks having been fired is “fudge pudge."
She was blistererl on her forward legs, and
Dohle ha no doubt of her ability to stand
training the coming summer.
The trotting stock ownol by Gen. R. 1..
Howard, of Buffalo, [sandal by \i'xlkie Col-
lins, nod numbering ninety heard of finely
bred animals, was sold to W. J. White, of
Cleveland. for ”all.
C. Ii. Nelson is at present handling what
no considers the fastest colt he ever saw in
New England. lie is by Dictator Chief
and will be two years old in May. He has
three by this horse that, barring accidents.
will enter the 2:3! list this season.
William Simpson, of New York, has pur-
chased from B. A. Collins, the well known
trotting horse breeder of West Tennessee,
thetyearold bay colt Captain Mack for
mm Captuin Muck is by Nutwood, dam
Bapidao. by Dictator. and can go in w.
The kits track at White River J auction,
Vt., will bathe scene of this year's meet-
ing of tbe'Vermont Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders. Purses and premiums
aggregating “0.03) will ho hung up, and
the meeting will occur in the last week in
August.
Sunol is said to have grownandflllsd
out wonderfully since her return to the
coast, and in consequence looks to have
straightened up her hips in part, out-
growing the liar conformation. She
has also outgrown too wonderful degree
her very nervous tamlierainent.
Charles Bldgely, of Springfield. Illa, hm
purchaser! the stallion Chltwood, s daycar- you
old chestnut. by Nat-rood,dam Ifsrgsret
Wilkm.by George Wilkes. Thh animal
isdmeriud by arctelao horseman as
most perfectly formed animal he ever saw,
andreportsaysthepxiccpaid steam
FIN. FEATHER AND FUR.
On falling a tree at luckily.“ l
farmer flooded a colony of
squirrels. lls ssld'uhsywon recaps
trccaudllyoffassllokasaldrd.”
A species of the duel; known as the
"mum” b readily captured at Portland
lie, as it sauna lnaenaihlc to fear. and will
salmon until the heater is upon it.
A white rat which was maintained as a
pet in a Topeka family was makiu a meal
on the baby's tongue when it was discov-
hy the horrtded motharof the unfor-
tilm infant.
Aerocodl whichhad‘nakauthapladp“
wearam shotcathlesatuarirc.
. item’s-tenuous-
a rather ltathaw harp-am
medaldatedtlll.
Bwallowu in dry, clear weather fly high
lie-ma the insects which form thatched
millet in the all aluri ' such W.
oath-eh. y and the
oath.
w“.
th
can-eo— W
aae‘ldsehs.
hag-Insure. Jet: as
_~mflmflwam.m
m.
xefisht;v*r;
. as.
,Illanflad es.asdae
'erlmsfififi-o m». nan-mun
osw‘na. cutie-s
lriiinal iii-nay mi Liver Cm
crown Heaters-ad Pills.
Thar-stance! ”missionae'crlhmo
alicaiwlhllri. ’sllirssre law
unnary Allah-as oaly thus
normals-the Orietaslawd only kidney
mdhvwcsrsthalwd'rmorsyoatoperlrei
health.
All nadir-liar
C- B. n. A. ‘
Crab: lrdlelse 0v... Pascale. 16.).
soon a
Plaistod's Drug Store.
on
loalh firewall
10m: Schaub & Son,
'Vlalhllsltub Drew-rt. ml. Inn-II ”ll.
il'. Ii. “URGES, Westpolt.
illlllllll llllll
“no Quality. “The, Beat
«of. Veal. I‘ll! lawn. items-ll and ms.
‘oroed Beef W Mm. lithe
*thmltler- decoujama Prank
comm.
lame Dressed Poultry 3 Specialty.
orders llelirerod Promptly.
CHARLES sum
‘t't wdlI“.”..“" lens-t,
"E mama—mews. tent-lass
wsmwmflsflamyn:schg:ausfirt
m you'll“ I w . ‘IHI I
aswv-sdaadhhpmasmwweewyu
“lithium-wind
eases-reducer!" locates»
mmw. .. "3"
the Mfifinol ifimfifi
BUY OF THE IANUFAOTUREH.
euro area arena.
.2th
arses» lemurs
.nttMflw-lfl”
lair. wealth-aerial»
Ian-“MW
‘5'... Frank Boylston.
dfliy mt‘UIsIII
n. ‘
i . = :t-Vh‘.‘ flit qu .
“niche r; ,.
or). . , ’ V.
(Do-claimants ,
in th
not oal‘olut “meow.
assault a soawsts artistes.
meanness-name.
'halacleavslorth Forwalh for “artsy—Its.
sis. w..lall.rfll.tl0.o.0md105p -. eas-
bye—515a - vacuum
Tum-lease mean for ma weren't-rats
in emu-cues an. no, soon-cu; p -
anagrams guess]. I ,
Tubs numb Norwalh MWI|EHE
ardtioa m,tail. at Jae-do.» m
Thin-karat- leldlnr roalh mam—Ito
TOJIilar-dtldoamJU sneer-seem”
sun Ll" DIVISION.
P.1"""""“‘l"l§.i".":£
a m pare-m or '
”Um-formula.” ”makes
forelbuyaadihei'm. u
no. warm-u... its
“Baily 111ml Filllll Linn
South Norwalk
“urn..—
Norwalk, 0t.
Tfll racemes
CITY OF lllWlLK & EAGLE
Will'eavo Pier at. lot Rim (Bert-as Street),
.ew lurk. st5 p m., runways at! p m.)
r‘nahuereived {mall's to hop in
linemen Matures: Nurw'ik at 5 p m.sad
5m sums-lime: 0 p m
Prams! steam-no received for all
the ilsnhlrsandllorwalk and Shapaag
at yrsnaecdiatrs-
pumspplcatlonlos ts'he City of llrrwalk
sadlsir‘ewibbswnt or rpm! I lots of bright
seats-elk New lantern: ywlnlg.‘ of the
All gene-re or true any
employcraof inched-dul- use on scene i of
rescuers that»: all
non
.rms
. ”w... W.. .—
Mlmmfiu
PLUMBING
I'll ill lllll [I‘ll Wll‘l,
Hot Air Healing,
Stores and Ranges.
fioksptaisforallcfths
Bantu furnace to}: Mame:
50 South llaln Street,
scorn NnIWALK. . ODIN.
Swan in Bushnell,
I8. Wat“ Otto.“
uglier sun. mums-amin-
has! as. n. enema. on.
have
“blatant- use. .tsl
used :1 st-ra'atcativ. .
0m! [lode-reels.
sum soaasna aavtnus use
owed-essence.
“Mfr-l allegatio- Hot..-
mamas“
are
use Ml!
We...
”4‘ . I AP? macaw!
“Mr
W
hip
um; 11
Fall Styles.
lasllysdsssslmlsrssf
Stll and Soft llatl. Silk lists.
am a... mew-ans
‘ fimmwha-m
KNAPP’S, ;
91 Wnflgton St.
Particular attention paid to
't-‘Islwg, Cleaning and Ira-Ila
till [late a”
H ALE’S
cocoa BALSAM
Wild Cherry,
‘ l-lorehound,
Tar and Tolu,
“20 CENTS.
H. R. HALE
NORWAIJK. CIDER.
FISH Flllll'l'.
Halibut, Shad. Smelts. Frost.
Coo, Pike, (licence, Salmon,
Herring, Bass, White
Trout, boosters,
Scallops, Pickled
oysters.
PUB. 8 803.83 BADIBB
50.513 '03
WAKEMAN’S CREAMERY BlllTEll
ounces oeuveneo PRO-PTLY
HUNT lllllll
Bennett & Husled,
28 Iain 8L, So. Norwalk.
hats, Fish, lllllll,
Fruits, installer Poultry, it:
or All Kinds in Their sea-es.
AT WHOLESALE AND BETA“
N I IIIINM. IO ll film
6. Ball.“ l ill.
memo. I can“.
51 Washington Street South Norwall
2? Iain Street Harwell.
Rim-Clan Balers. Cllflllillll'
And Ice Cream.
mam Promptly Attended To.
0 m". It. W P MI.“
001.”. SILVER, NICKEL
Allallkladaafow
P 1.. A31 N G
49 Water Street. lull larval?
aural-[natal authenticates-tors.
wads of table were III
all ahead sis-am liars.
.ossala custom-anus «use.
addendum.“
ml: "it" A? “Wham" R 0'0 “'5
WAGON‘S
suns—insane
Bangles. Photons, Carriages,
canopies. smiles. etc.
Prices to Quit All.
cm...
BERRY m7.
» quanta am esmrulaiuo’ ’l
& Mar ”2, .4,‘ 4
s an.
llothiers' @urniehe
Our stock consists oi Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothin
also a complete line of Gentlemen’s Furnishings. ‘ "
Our Men’s Suits show advanced styles, superior wot"
ship and faultless fit. Every garment in our stock‘is ,
rented at its true value. Our assortment is new, and the,
tire stock manufactured let the Spring trade.
Our Fine Suits Equal Custom y Ma
We are showinga large line of Men's Business Bulimia
Sacks and Cuiawoys, which we guarantee will please the most
particular, and every wearer of our Clothing is assured the
best style at the lowest prices. The Boys’ and Children's
Soils are surprisingly handsome, from new and novel design;
in goods made and trimmed in the same workmanlike manner
that characterizes all our Clothing. ~
__.__...._.———
Sailor Sails, Kilt Suits, Jersey Suits, lien’: Extra Size Pal
911m 111311 lllllll llPlll‘lEl
We endeavor to have complete in every respect. Come on ,.
see us, whether you wish to buy or not. All will receive the"
some friendly greeting, and all treated equal at ‘
FRANCIS :9: 0039.; ,
so wasnnm'ron smear. scum nonwaax.‘
Thaddeus Guyerfg
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES.
South Main Street, South Norwalk.
SCOFIELD & HOYTW
Having finished inventory and received our new spring stock we are repute]
to give the patrons of Booth lIorwalk some big bargain. ’ p .; l
DRESS GOODS.
fl inch Plaid. lfle a yard. molar price 18c.
83 inch Plaid 'llllml, No a yard, regular price 3o.
40 inch Plaid Ernie, In a yard, regular price “It.
40 inch All Wool Serge. "c a yard. regular price the.
to inch All Wool Henrietta, 'ro a yard, worth In.
use A FULL LINE 0|" BLACK HENRIETTAS AID 8m"
LADIES’ HOSE.
Fan Stripe, 10c, worth inc. Fan Black, lie. worth lde. ' A
17...: lack,15c, wmih lie. Fur Black. the. worth Is. 7
Smuh d: Ah‘rll‘e, 29c. worth 40°. Smith & Aagvll‘eJle worth“;
CHILDREN'S HOSE].
Fast Black, Ribbed, ii to lo. lilo worth lie.
Fast Blao . Rubbed. o to it). late worth lOo.
G'ey Ilised, 0 lo 10. 10° woub lilo.
Fast Black, linolan Dye, 6) to 9i. Mo, worth No.
GENTB’ HOSE.
Seamless Half How. lilo worth "do.
gnaw Knit Half an». 23c worth lilo.
Fast Black Dropped Hitched. 130 word: ”c,
Solid Colored lialf Hoar, he worth no. ,
permit unto mention the many bargains we have. but w
All Linen Towelln , std.
Germ Steels. e. pe'r all?" , ,
ladies' Handkerchiefs. Ito per do! I.
SOOFIELD 85 H0
37 Wnshlneton fltrwt,toulh Norwalk.
space will not
the leading are
saoaaaaanracassaaalarye-o
cum...“ are
a c .............nnai
1b.... ........................
OI aldlllllblllaaaillttw oddoall
.n alll'll alienate-s. on an...
on. .,...,,...
3:38!!!
assass- s.osstas
assasssasa-ssaa
This time we quote you a few rices that you will
mildflloIDI‘IIII‘DOIDDCOIIO ‘ POI.DIDIODIOI.I‘I.OWIO.‘O’Q'I’I':
. . llic purported. Wt hath ‘
topmotlhoueands o ucketrto sappy a demand . .
nest “ad." on here
low as any, and if any of our do not turn out as we
sent them, your money will he relunded:
g 5222;313:213
maria................
mcmi‘:m.m ............
Have you tried our Salt Salmon? It not do not nit
chance, they are simply elegant, ‘ ”
“Uncle Rick” Steve, and the fightit Faun; so not j '
haglntofeelmchcatiromthe store noursiedowmf
soother surprise for you. It wfl
few camera. _ ,
‘ Uh
Norwalk Chronicler