"Kaeuouea
lnAprilbroaynalmaltahrlaka,
And nun whileakylarka newly ling
Itbloomaandfadeaandfondlythinh
Thumiamaprlnp.
And who would aak to eke lta daya
And mar ita vernal happiness
Withhnurl admop’neatb pareblngraya
Oranowatormpftlleaa?
And would 1 her lithe form ahonld hide
l'or crippled age. her balmy breath
Know winter‘a chill. that an hath died
Before a thought of death?
—Academ.y.
THE THIRD MAID.
It was on a wild October evening about
ayearagothat my wifeand I arrived by
train at a well known watering place in
the north of England. The wind was howl-
ing and roaring with delight at its resist
lens power; the rain came hinting down in
large drops.
Our hotel was situated on an eminence
overlooking the town; and aawe slowly
ascended to it in our cab, we thought,
”Well,we must not be surprised toliud
our intended abode for the night has vau-
lubed.”
However, presently we stopped in front
of a building which looked substantial
enough to withstand anything, and in
answer to our driver’s application to the
hell. the door was promptly opened by a
mostly attired porter. lie was closely fol«
lowed by a [terson full of smiles and bows,
who posted himself in the doorway ready
to receive as.
All at once there was a- terrific hang, on
though :1 forty-ponnder had been fired to
welcome our arrival. and he of the smiles
and bows was hurled headlong against the
muddy wheel of our conveyance by the
slamming to of the large door. My wife's
bonnet blew ofi and tagged hard at its
moorings; the light in the porch was ex—
tinguished. while the wind seemed to give
ashriek of triumph at the jokes he was
playing upon us. Here we were. then. in
total darkness and exposed to the drench-
ing rain. However, half an hour after-
ward all our diacomforte were forgotten as
weaatdown to an excellent dinner a la
Next morning I was abroad very early,
looking for lodgings. Fortune accrued to
smile upon me on this amnion, for scarce
Iy had I proceeded fifty yards from my
hotel when I came upon a very nice look—
ing row of houses, and in the window of
the first was "Bulging to let.” Knocking
at the door, it was soon opened by a very
neat looking maid.
I inquired if i could see the proprietor.
but was told that Misc 6-- was not yet
down. I said I would wait, and was shown
Into a very comfortably furnished dining
room. Soon Miss 6—— nppenred, and
proved to he a pretty brunette of about
fivenndtwenty, whose dark eyea during
our short interview wore every now and
then fixed on me with an intentnesa that
seemed to he trying to read what kind of
a person I was; while her manner, though
decidedly pleasing. had a certain restless-
neeain it which I could not help observing.
Her father and mother being both dead
she . kept the lodging house herself. I
naked her if she had a good cook. to which
. ahe replied she was rerstionoible for moat of
that difficult part of the menago herself.
keeping two maids to mist in the house
and parlor work. She went on to say that
her drawing room was “mammoth" a term
common among north country lodging
home keepers. and meant to express that
it was undergoing its autumn cleaning,
but aha would have it put straight if I
wished. I told her that we nhould be quite
mounted with the dining room, provided
we had a good bedroom. This she at once
showed me, and soon coming to terms I re-
turned to the hotel.
After breakfast I went to the bureau to
While it was being
made out. I olaerved casually that I had
taken lodgingaat hliea G——’a. on Cliff ter-
race, upon which the accountant looked
quickly up nod said, “Oh, Mills (i—-—-'e,"
and then as quickly went on with my bill. I
hardly noticed this at the moment, though
Ink for my account.
I thought of it afterward.
Eleven o'clock «our lot comfortably on-
aconced in our room». After lunchwc
took adelightful expedition. the weather
having greatly moderated. We found that
night. at dinner. that Misc 6—— wnaa ll-at
rain cook. and we retired to mt much
pie-nod with our quartera.
We noon made the acquaintance of the
two moldy-Jane, who waited on us. and
lary. the hounemald; and two very plenty
ant and utilizing young women we found
them.
. About the third morning of our atay. on
going up to my bedroom after hreakfaat. 1
war aurpriaed to find a strange maid in the
room. She wan standing by the bed.
amoothlng down the bedclothca with both
hands and appeared to take no notice of
me. but continued analog ateadlly In front
of her. while her banda went mechanically
on amothlng the elothea. i could not
help belog atruelr. wlth her pale face, which
worealookofpalnnndthctlxedand
almost stony expreaalon of her eyes. I left
her in exactly the name poaltion an I found
her. Oneomlngdownl laid tom taller
t rec
avrvanta There eeruduly to another mak-
ing the bed in our room.” I tun chow
lighted. and my wife would have it that I
alto one
“in I had not. later on. while no was
laying the lunch, held to her, “I thought
that you and hfary were the only two can
"I did not know lilac Ow employ
hadmadaamhuka. but i felt
vantaln thehon-a.
"Yea. or: only mural Mary." urn-Jane’-
.aultelefttheronm.
the subject further.
parentln tbaculvlav.
wathoygoltfllpaitatoheaoldnta ‘3
edoctlonf of J x 15 percent.
IIEVI 00008 00”“ III.
Member this ‘opportuuity which is offered at the famous Bo‘t'i‘f
and Shoe store of
C. Ht HARVEY,
”70 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
here.” paid my wife. “I told you that
you were inlet-ken." And laid not pana-
'l'wo or three day- allppvd away In plan»
not occupation. much at driving, boating.
ate. and we had forgotten all about the
third maid. Wcuw hutllttleof mafia-5
though her handiwork war plea-anti: up
Oath-lathnnralauofouratay.wnlch
Ialnadtoquestion Ni- G~——on the lab
lent. But our carrlap was now attha
door wdtingforuatoatart on auexpadl-
tionthatwouldcnmmall day.
On my return,.latc in the afternoon.
meeting Ninth-in the pal-age. I said
to her. "Who in the third aarvant that
Mn. K—andmyaelf have aeau cacao!
twice in our bedroom!"
Mina G—looked. I thought. rathw
neared. and murmuriug aomethingthat I
could not catch turned and want har-
riodly down the atoll! into the kitchen.
An hour afterward, «we were outing
waiting for our dinner. Jane brought a
note from Miss G—incloaing her ao~
count. and saying that aha had juet had a
of a relation, that in all probability she
would not be back till after our departure.
hutthatahe had left directions with the
aervante, and hoped they would make no
quite comfortable, and that we would ea-
cuae her hurried departure.
A few minntea after a cab drove upto
the door. into which. from our window.
we saw Miss 6—— get. and drive rapidly
away.
Later on in the evening, while Jane wan
clearing away the dinner things. I said to
her. “By the by. Jane, who is the third
maid?" She was just. going to leave the
room as I spoke. Instead of replying she
turned round with such uncured look on
her face that I felt quite alarmed; then.
hurriedly catching up her tray, aha left the
room. Thinking that further inquiry
would he very disagreeable to her i forhore
again mentioning theaubjeet. Next day.
our week being up. we departed for fresh
woods and pastures new.
Our tour led us considerable further
north, but a month later saw us homcward
bound. The nearest route by rail led us
by X—. Aawe drew up at the station we
noticed on the platform a pat-son. in whom
we recognized one of the clergy of X—
whose church we had been to. Presently
the door of our compartment was opened
and he put in a lady, wished her good-by.
the guard'a whistle blew and we were off.
Aftornshort little we fell into conversa—
tion with the lady. and found her to be the!
clergymnn'a wife. Among other thing}.
we asked after Miss 6—.
"0h, Miss u——," she replied; "she in
very well, but I hear, poor thing. she haa
not find a very good season."
“I not sorry to hear that," I replied;
“why is it?" She was silent for a minute.
and then related to us the following facts:
At the beginning of the season a rather
untoward event occurred at Miss G——-'a
lodgings. An elderly lady took one of the
data for a mouth. She had with her an at.
tendant of about thirty. Before long Min
G— observed that they were not on very
good terms, nod one morning the old lady
was found dead in her bed.
A doctor Wlk‘i at once called in, who, on
viewing the body. found there were very
suspicious nun-ks round the neck and
throat. an if u [wrwn‘e lingers had been
tightly pressed upon them. The mold on
hearing this at once became very reatleeu.
and going to her bedroom. which was at
the top of the house, packed a small bag
and. having put on her things, was about
to descend the stairs when. from hurry or
agitation, she missed her footing. and fall-
ing to the bottom broke her neck.
But not the least extraordinary part of
the business was that not the slightest
clew could be obtained an to who the lady
mm. the linen of herself and her timid hav-
ing only initials marked on it. The police
did their best by advertising and inquiry,
but all lhey could find out mu lhnt they
had cotnestraight to X—— front Liverpool.
where they had arrived from America.
There they were traced to the Fifth Ave
nue hotel. in New York, where they had
been only known by the number of their
room. and to which they had come from
no one knew whither. Enough money
was found in the lady's box to pay the ex-
pensu of their funerola. An open verdict
was returned at the inquest: which were
held. The police took poaseneion of their
belongings, and have them, no doubt.“
the present moment.
At this point the train Hopped. the lady
dished no "(and morning" and left the
carriage; and we. no we nteumod wuth.
were left to meditate on this strange but
perfectly true story, and to solve an we
beat could the still unanswered question
of. "Who wan the third Inuid?"—Argoay.
A ”album Duel.
Perhaps the most remnrknhlednel ever
fought took place in 180%. in Francis.
de Grundpre and M. In i’ique had a quar
rel over it lady. They ngrccd to settle their
reopective claims by fighting aduel In mid-
air. from two balloonu Two balloons were
constructed prechlely alike. and on the up
pointed y the two duellata and their acc-
onlhc ,e the car of their rupectlre
balloons. They amended from the garden
of the Tuilerlce amid an immenae cove
courts: of opaetotora The gentlemen were
to fire notat each other. but at aaehother’a
balloon, in order to bring them down b
«cape of gut l-iaeh dueliat took wit
him not a platol but a gun.
At a given lion-l the rope- that retained
the corn were out. and the balloon: amend-
ed. The wind wan inothrate and left the
balloons at their required diatanee of
eighty yards apart. When about half a
mile above the earth a praconeertad visual
was given. M. In Pique fired. but mined:
than M. do Grandma flrol. and rent a ball
through hie opponent's balloon. The bah
icon coll-peed. the ear «handed with
frightful rapldlty. and he Pique aad hie
mound were duhed to De Grandpa
continued his mat triumphantly and
terminated his aerial voyage aueeaaafully
at a distance of men themes from Part».
on...“ _...
Vitality of the lull.
The mall is binned with very mat pow-
enof vitality. real-m a writer in hunt
mana'lanaflnqwhoaltu tho «an of an
W
upon hingltnnmaadlnwarm water after
lthulpauvdfonrymragluadtoaeud in
the Britt-Ii mun-uni. Home enactment in
to the combiner of grain- afloat-aye
mauthcrltyqnoud.
, , MWUIW
lamp-mot willduekau
nebunthntmcaly [martian
annulment. “ambit-valiant“
fried. had.
rented. until they
My.
Mead
nth-maliwoa't
m1"
Cmtles 8mm
”'lllllfmmm
BENNEIT at noon,
lllltlnm ammo.
Meats. ,
lLFlsh. I ‘ cistern.
ths-Vafifilables.fllllllly,
01' ALL 1mm! IN THEIR “A803.
AT WHOLELALE 8t RETAIL.
as
000D ANDEVIL INJEHU
LESSON u. sacouo Qumran. m-
vanmnoun. SERIES, APRIL 12.
text at the lacuna. H Ito, I. I‘ll.
Com-It Vera-a. ”-8! —- Gold” leaf.
1 80-. avl. 1—00-matary by the Rev.
D. I. film
lemulaufldanmte-rlyby pee
min- of mammwmam
it]
IS. “And John gathered all the people»
telegram aummoning her to the sick bed gather
We find this mau'a name nearly forty
timea in thin and the [acceding chapter,
and notoveradoaen tim-ehawhave. lie
in evidequ the forth minister of judg-
ment upon sin and sinners, but does not ap-
pearto have been a true worship" of the
trueGod.
I9. “I haveagreataacrlflotodo Baal.”
Thna said Jehu an hacommaodad lobe
gathered together all the propheta, prion
and aervnntaof Baal that be mightdaatroy
them. Baal was the chief male deity of
the Phtnniciana and Canaanitu The word
signifies muterorponaaaaor. and leased
fifteen time-l in this chapter. whichia more
often than it is found in any other chapter
in the Bible. The woe-hip of Baal mum
the foraaking of the onlytrue God.thaGod
of lsrael.andau identificatiouwiththefalae
religionaof the nations. and waa ogre-t
provocation of Jehovah.
2). “And Jahu said. Proclalm aaolemn
monthly for Baal.”
ll’u purpoae in atatcd in the previoua
verse to have been that he might deatroy
the worshipon of Baal. but he la doing it
dcoeitfully, and a God of truth cannot (lo--
crive nor authorize deceit.
:l. “And John sent through all lane];
and all the worehipers of Baal came. an
that there was not a man left that came
not."
And we read that the home of Baal was
full from one end to the other. Here is a
devotion worthy of a better cause. but it is
even an to this present day.
22. “Bring forth veatmenta for all the
worshipers of Baal. And he brought them
forth veatments.”
Thus while outwardly honoring them
and seemingly enmuraging them he won
robin: them for slaughter. Ih-nth, not
lilo. Wan before them. and it. was death
lending to the mood death. The separa‘
not. of ooul and body is not to he dreaded
if we are clothodwith Christ's righwoua»
mm.
23. "Jehu and Jehonadab the non of lie
chub."
Sea in Verne 13 the greeting and union of
these two, and if not familiar with the
story of the demudaota of Jonatlab. read
it in Jun run, and mark the Meanings of
omit-owe.
"Search and look that there be here with
you none of toe servants of the Iaml. but
the wurslliiwrs of Baal only.”
How would such a proclamation affect
the people who gather at the popular
plums of amusement in our day!
:l. “Anl when they went in to offer me
rials...» and burnt offering."
“ch? in Jehn ollieiating u a priest of
[538“. while at the some time he instructs
mghty "wit that on penalty of death they
are not to allow one of thou present to
compo with has life. Compare Edith prov‘
lug before all the people that Jebuvnh is
find, in! he offered eucrifice unto Him, and
then alew the prophete of Blvd after chow-
ing them their folly. With Elijah all was
open and righteoua. The way of Jehu la
not no. God oommiaeiooad him to deatroy
lllml, but God°did not commiliou him to
practice deceit or to worship Baal.
2.1 “Go in and slay them; let none come
forth."
This is the ohallent part, an when the
lxvitcs went in and out throughout the
catnp and slew every man, hia brother and
companion and neighbor. because of their
sin against (ital. That will everlasting
dmtruction from the preneneo of the Lord
some day overtake all who know not God
and obey not the gospel (ll Thu. i. a. 0).
I}. ”And they brought forth the imagea
ontof the houae of Baal and burned them."
Not only the ldolatara but their idols
doe-idle dmtroy.
:27. "And they brake down the image of
llmtl, and brake down the home of Baal.
and mmle it a draught hon-a unto thin
ninyJA
The whole house of Satan, for he in the
prince of idols and ldolatera. uhall yet find
itself without the city and completely
broken down.
all "Thu. Jahu dutroyad Baal out of lo
rael." ,
It was a more evil. and required revere
treatment and rescind it. It enema to
have been Jeho'a apeclal mlaaloa to put
away thin iniquity; but he did not win lav
rnel back lethal,“ weahall lee. [ti-one
thing to put away evil. but quite another
to make people rlghteoua
w. “lluwhelt. from the alnaof Jeroboam
the non of Nebat. who made Israel to sin.
Julia departul not from after them."
Surely. if we believed that our ulna mlght
reach tonlany generations. aadld theainr
of this man. the moat unually might be
led to pondemvvll their waya. It in a fear-
ful thnmtodrpartfromtballvlngtlod or
lead other! an to do.
at “And the lord laid unto him, lb
can» thou but done well In executing
that which in right in mine eyea."
lie in commended for hie tho h lodg-
tnent upon the hon-r of Ahab alt-at
the lack of thoroughntaa ln Saul when
pent to destroy Amish (I sent av. Hi).
The lord does not enmniend Jaha’e dwelt.
While lie commando the faith of Rehab of
Jericho lie doea not moaned kardault
either. He W commend what in
wrong in any one. in thewahleotthe
unjust mward (lake xvi) It In not
Lord Jeane who cam-Ma hie fraudulent
treatment of late malter.batitlahlam
lord or matter who Mien Ida: a ahrawd
fallow to than make province for
no. alum”
THAT CAN BE FOUND IN
SUCH AS TINSEL, LA .
‘EASTER
7‘ gown.
‘ we on snowmo'rnn‘uoer
or mummy GOODS FOR run semen saloon
Ill. TllEllElllEST sures no murmurs.
A SPECIAL OFFERING 0F, TRIMMED HATS FOB
contain use
mascara oonrmsmo
JEWEL TRIMHINGS, ETC.
TRADE.
mm mum
There arelu the UnitedBtatu mu
mileaof railroad track of alldaaalptlona.
Vina PreaidantNortLofthaImlatand
“Jul-nod an orderprohlbltlngeard
plemtn thedrawlagmom menthol.
Itla aaldthatthaGwman government
wtllintrnducaaomeofthahtnarteanuyla
eamonltarnadaintimafornaat won’-
touriat travel.
Under the auperviaiou of acme lawyara
an agitation labaiozatartod against the
Manhattan Elevated Rdlroad company in
New York to require it to give all peanut
gm aeata.
Aproject iron foot “Chicago to con-
nect- Georgiau hay with fake Ontario by
chip railway. Thecoat of the work her
timatul at 312.com. It would nave an
miles between Chicano and Liverpool and
give direct water communication.
A recent St. Petenhnrgapaeial caye that
dispatches just receivad from China-tale
that the whole length of the railway
through Manchurla ha- been anrveyed. and
that English engineer- are busy on the
line. which in to be built with English
money.
There are Y. M. C. A. railroad aocietiea
in ninety-eight diderent cities in the
United States and Canada, with 112 recur
tariea. The total membership of the ninety—
elght branches in also; Over “Mia
apent each year in maintaining thoaa difo
ferent organisation
Ir. Jay Gould baa a lucky penwiper. It
wan made by hie own daughter when aha
was three yearn old. The legend man that
just before the greatatrike on the Missouri
Pacific road the penwlperdlaap mm
terionaly, and just after its aettlem it
reappeared aa mysterioualy. ita owner hav-
ing parted with influx” in the interval.
The Boston News bureau ears that a
acheme is now afoot. engineered by New
York and Barium parties, to effect a more
economic working of the railroad rolling
stock of the country. It is laid to he a
natural outgrowth of the car clearing house
nystem, and its conception in omitted to a ;
well known former general freight agent;
of the Erie fast freight line.
The Big Four management is strictly en-
forcing the rule that no pertain shall be al-
lowed to ride on the footboarda of their en»
glues except the engineer and firemen.
without permission from the divivion au-
perintendent. One of the most serious no
'cideutn which ever occurred on the Big
Four was canard by the engineer being no
bony chatting with a per-on on the foot,
board that he failed to are an obetruction
on the track.
SNAP SHOTS.
hf. flnmoiaeau him invented a camera to
take panoramic views. It is made to turn
on in axial no truly that the ptcture of the
entire strip of auzlaltiw paper L-l will to be
perfectly clear in its details.
A prominent photographer cxpmves the
opinion that the gallery of the future will
rontuin no skylight. A light room. with
tin- north wall entirely of glam and a roof
open to the sky. will produce the beat re
nulls.
Anotlwr now photographic developer haul
flppl'flmf. which iadeacrilled no having co
caine for a basin It is known M triathl-
lol, and it is mid to be the moat powerful
of agents, being three times the atrength
of pyro.
It IS «aid that a photographic derelnpcr
made with water which ha been freshly
lulled will keep much longer than that
made of distilled water, and photographic
prints naked in ouch water before toning
are free from blintera.
Dr. Anderson has given in) aem of land
for the site of an art inltitute nearthe Nat,
oral bridge. Virginia. A photographic do
partan will be one of the futurea of the
institution. and the art will be taught in
all ita principal hranchea Mn. Jeannette
hi. Appleton will have charge of the dc»
partment.
M. Naray baa-acceded in photofiraph-
log the movementa of an animal under
water. taking proof! at the rate of llfty lo
a second, with eapoauru from team to:
lam of a second.
graphs given-ll the phases of the nndulm
tlona which the medium impmm upon it-
umbrella of a locomotor apparatus.
MINS OF BLOOD.
Shower: of blood.though recorded In the
olden time. are now rare at thin day.
In the year in? a ahower conaiatina of
blood and duet fell over quite a large pur-
tlon of Italy.
In in quantities of arrow fell in sync.
and when the ray» of thaauu melted it it
turned into gore.
in the year on Burgundy wan etartled
by the appearanca of it IMO? which can).
down in drop. of blood.
Between the year: no A. l). and II?!)
fourteen different shower» of blind and
other enhance- mlxed fell in holy.
In the year too Davouhlu. In England,
witnemed a that canard great
excitement. it way a m of dropa of
blood.
In the year I” there was a chow-r of
hall-tones in Wurtetnburg. They fell to a
wander-bio extent and contained biota! in
hollow cavltlea.
In lfll a three daya' ahower of blood fell
all over math-rib Europe. and in the aortic
year a loaf. fruit from the oven. bled when
aliced at the table.
The Milan thata'ory
phenomenon
of thin-hm occurredof which anyrre Ufa.
ordi- known to havaheaa mart-war no
late at the year we Thea three that
filamwaadelapdmabowwofhbodraln
mulling over that country.—~Ckleaao
no.
xi...
ll
H. KRlEGER,
Mahackemo Hotel Block.
A net of twelve photo ;
So. Norwalk.
" i nosing”... tamer“
II'bkhtla nay'aalamada-l
‘ m can. the Ind.
. “lawmitl”
'l'heae words were woken in that ride
portion of old Philadelphia where the
placid water- of the aleepy Schuylkill
ntaa on the nearby railroad bridge and the
mofthepnmpedinwlndaaitforcadlu
way through thenarnow lamp pipea. llav
you theahadowofthamountainoue coke
towered a aerial of atrange brick
buildings. Iver and anon a tired looking
figure might beaeeu lifting a shovel or any
Itatiug a wheelbarrow. Bright match!
of flame sometimes broke into the ,gathtr—
ing gloom and lit up the wind aurronnd-
Travelera on the highway would
atop at there lmpreuaive ammonia and say
toeacb other in awe atruck tones:
"Behold where Wagner makes it?‘
The youth who had just spoken took off
his bat and wiped his pallid brow. when
the fair girl standing by his aide told him
to put it on again. In the far west there
shone a ailver crescent where the moon
was giving a quarter ahow. Klfrida Short,
watt. student as ahe waa of Yaaaar, and
knowing the star- well, from 'ana down
toAdonis. looking at the bright orb over
her left ahoulder. could not reprcal a abod-
dcr. Still, though the might shake her-
self. it was very evident she didn’t want. to
shake him.
“And you’ll live with mammal"
There wan something in the maiden’a ac-
eente that mggested to I) 0. Spudkina,
rienced no he was. a strong draft on
the back of a close shaved neck. It war
not incrednlity or doubt. The full import
of her qtu-ation suddenly struck him, as It
were, with a strong upper cut on he waa
trying to dodge. and left him belpleas un-
lm saved by the call of time.
"And with momma too. I swear it."
lie spoke the words, but there was no
gush to them. The elomition was that of
a phonograph or an Edison doll. She no
flood the etmnge air of distraction which
had fallen upon him, and while he might
not have been her last chance he was for
not to lease it.
"Then I am your». Ikmiel," the mar»
toured. “When ehall it be?"
lint to this his lipa gave forth no an-
swer. Even beneath the shadow of the
pa lamp it maid be seen hewas white.
She peered anxiously into his eyes He
may have been waiting for inspiration or
merely a good opportunity for catching a
‘pa-ing car. Yet he aaid nothing. All the
proud feelings of an injured love walled
into her woman's broom What men In
convivial momenta often noticed in him
ahe noticed now He kept on saying noth
lug. There was a dreadful pause, broken
only by the crash of innumerable air can»
tie» and the miscellaneous noises tint men,
tinned. Then shifting her gum to the
other side she threwthe lineal nrticleof
withering acorn rhe messed into the in~
qulr):
“And when will itla-l
Mint in built?"
"No!" he blue-i tlirmmli his. clenched
teeth; “when the public buildings are fln'
tailed."
Ansl, jumping n nix weekn' hoard bill. he
amped to the wilds of Innig‘antille.»
Philadelphia Times.
W hen the new
Thrilling.
The editor of a daily pup" says: "We
min a new reporter on trial yesterday. He
went out to hunt for itemsmnd after being
away all day Flamed with the following.
which he aairl was the beat he could do:
" 'Yeaterday we now a night which from
onrblood with horror. Acalwnan.driving
down Clark atmt at a rapid pace, w» very
near running ovcra nurse and two chil'
dren. There would have been one of the
moat heartnoding Wombat ever re-
mule-l had not the nurse. with wonderful
forethought. left the children at home be
fore she went out, and prorldrntlally
stepped lumachemist's ahop you before
I the tab [mi Then, too. the rabman,
loot before reaching the crossing. thought
of mouthing he had forgotten. and. turn-
ing about. drove in the oppmita direction
find it not been for this wonderful concur
more of favoring etrcometam n doting
fatller.a loving mothcrmnd affectionate
hmthara and “of!!! would have been
plunged Into deepest woe and out on-
utterable funeral eaprm.‘
“The new reportevwill be retained."-
lnndon Tit’illta.
alto Wa- steel-g.
A woman who was ”hopping now some
old fnahiooed trimming that was placed on
tho clasp “it: rounierat a great valuation.
”i will take the whole piece." ahe- Mid
after looking it over. "it”: cheap and may
coma hamly.”
”You undentand principle- of economy."
remarked the clerk.
”roomy. young man," answered the
chopper. “why. I just make economy trem-
ble."—-Detrolt Fm Prue.
humble»
Cuatmner~lfm la a fish to thin quart of
milk.
Mnkman mold youupect two dab in one
quart of mllkfu-lnnaty'e Weakly.
A Vala m
Goat—Take then clam kitten away.
Wallaerea. air. Anything else. all!
uncut-sitting more clam-«Brooklyn
lacuna.
Burl alway- pay an in. ,
aa'c mantel. It's the only wayl can
at my harlot—New York Sun.
l
. l.
roaXaw Yoaa.A.M.«5lM Wm l
www.mi'rmmo'l‘m meme“ “environ." ‘ ‘
. , c . . . ’ '
night butthe ml: of Ilium able “an": (”yawwfiiu. lint». zng. 00 and 068
. 0 III . '5me ”I. M v
“w‘gmmo‘ incurs-:3. 2::ng .tilloa.5lfiac.to StamfordJflicajfliat: .1” ,
the time being, and the ww determined - ‘
Pa . £0 3 , p .7 ‘ Andyouwillveenotanlya ,
calm _ 91* All near. and Perfect magnum.
. mm ‘" Butcneinwhichthe A
HeanTilly.
If. lilllll 82 ill,
ammonium.
5| Initiation 8.. so. lore-ll.
:21 Illalltml. lentil.
that-clau- .
Balers, Mariners,
ICE CREAM.
'E'fihml “renew
[mom
“Jot later & Hutton llll.
Clubber II. II...
TRAINS LEAVE 9901"”! SORWALK All
FOLLDWS'.
Best Inoialitflsedtombininsllurahililydldhyh
Makingiimebenmoseawhwinoemm‘ I
EVERY PAIR wannaarzo. '
Call and examine them before purchasing any other thou, at
H. 3'. BROWN’
South Main Street. 80. Remark.
~—
0.
W.
The ‘ Best Goods.
IT [WEST PRICES.
. 121.0“ v.75] email ac" wmu.,lMa.m.
“anhiueton ex Honda 0'5” on, to
ex tibiae. P. :6 It at. 7 515.93”.
.. V'oa New HAVEN. A. 3*.“ 1 t3 rm; no .42..
p all 1:43.. 3 fit) an; 9 l6 GL. it) u u'. l’. ”:42“
”will; em. I 4:. ac., :0: en, tfiac.,.'il;'iar. “:3
an. i lo ea., 7 mac,“ ii «2.9 if an. ll 05 A ante
ex and M2. 125 a. m. ea. l-lunllayaw'i :59 an,
Mignon!» 11).:3” amp. to.
on flan-rump. - . 31.410 an. 9M 2"
mix-c. P. M.-12lflea. to: en. ire-c... . 15
ex,» 41 m. n m 91.. train m. ea.
Ion fil’illMirlllLD. A. 1—43 loam. “lien.
It”: If“. I’. M." l2“ «L. 1‘! am. 7 lb en. 8 ll
———-—A’l‘————-—
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPECIALTIES.
Our Sarah Kid Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered
in South Norwalk.
to.
$95, .‘.‘.‘..;;‘:' sfiflmdmrm between { Ladies” French Kid. Hand Sewer]. Ladies’ French turned and
You Barron. A. um: l: m- Shore um. wells at prices that Will astontsh you.
P M.—12fD enlvia fipringfleldl. I”: «'1.le
Him ford l.
LEAVE saw Yonx
l‘ou riotrrn .\'onwu.a. A. nix—am 9a.. it of
an. 7 (7! ac.. “lien. Mil an. ll Mex. ll fl an.
12:» noon or. P. M.~ Hilton. I in en. 2"! an,
an: ex., 32'!) 21.. If: on, t Fit cm, (m: 0.592 0-1..
l3
.. «Glover & Olsen,
midnight ex. Sunday‘r‘om run. 7 aiu.,frt2ac..
Housatonic Railroad mum II THE 800T AID 8HOE THEE.
w. B. HaII&Co.,
Of Bridgeport.
A full line of Ladics'. Children’s and Men’s Shoes that will
pay all to examine. ‘
llanbury a loraalk Division.
t‘()llill2f."f'ill)'f'0 [118. Ill, mu.
Tminrt leave Snrzth Norwalk for fhtnhnry ~
6L5. 9 hi 3. nt.. 1:! ll. 2 it). 5 llififlland ill!) p. m.
rinndayawtiz'li a. In. and 652 p. m.
Train.» leave Danhury for saith Xurwalk
£31. I '3. 0m and II “a. tn., 3 it). so» and 6%}
p. m. . Sunday»: Ellie. to an an; .m.
Train: leave South ‘Snrwalk for human
ll lbatnlfllfimm" WILZIH, 5 I0 and (:25 {1.3)
Train» from: iii»! eflrid for Smith Sorwalk»—
ll 45. I “I. I! IN and l 55 a. m, 33', 35h 5m and
till) p. in.
“MS LINE Itil’ls‘lf’ih’.
Train; leave liridgrpvrt m» followi:
I If» a. m., {manager for i’itmielrl.
mm a. in. {warmer for l’itnfirhl. making
f‘unltfi'llnuh for Albany and the “'9“.
lo lila. m., mind for linwienllle.
I2 I" p. in” mi i for firm! Harrington.
tl‘nynl) pus-rm”.
lit
Haw.- bought the: Ambler :stock of Dry fluids. and )Ir. leaner
Hyatt is selling it out
>n
Muller-r. fur Pit" Enid and
Us. ' \v
:ulzyw pat
ILESS :Tlllll FIFTY CENTS 0H ETHE DOLUIl.
if THE 010 $Ill0 II IOIIWIIK.
r.
52w ii. 5'1'EX’EII..H.‘“. 'l'iu- l’rvaillrnt and
v .El Hummer.
.l. \‘v, l’rmnwz. “out mi i'a-srngrr Agent.
Old and Reliable
Daily Direct Freight tine
Tl) -~ .
SO0III Ilfllllfllll “0 IIOIlIfllK.
TH F. Paul ”FILLER-l
GITI 0F IOIlfillll “0 EAGLE
firm
('lmiksut has than half price: 2.0»mWraps go at 85; Jacket!
and Snuqucs for a song; Hugs and ”ii Cloths cheap; Rilihfiduuo
Lot-w at half prim»; firms Hoods. Silks. Linens and all Fancy
Goods of really astonishing prins.
w. B. Hall & Co.
Thaddeus Guyer,
lIIlSI-BLASS 0000EIlIES! }
SOIIIII Illl Sliliil. SOI|TI| ”Will.
\l'ill leave her Ii. 57. 8., lllrr-ktaan Fll’i't‘i‘.
Sr» York. at 3 p. m.. Saturday at '.' p. m.
Freight m fllrli from 7 a. m, to?) p. to
Returning bums lc-m a Sore alh atfw p. m, and
South Sum-all. at rim p. m.
Erwight t.-.lirn from anal rrt‘cl‘flf for all
points» on the Ilanbary and N wwnlk amt shr-
,|.‘m.: llmlrnolls at grunt). roll!“ «I rater.
Finn up Jlll’Mlnn in NTPDD‘ the. l'lty ~nf .‘s’or-
an! and Louie will he sent fur apwutl lntaof
ffl'lg'llf an) wilrre in M‘- ank or iv.»- vlrinify.
; ‘All permits: arr fnrhlt lru-tinx any of
the llll}'it".l‘! of the broth of thin line on a.”-
mtznl of the owner». thereof. all
PeatMoss
STABLE BEDDING.
('hmn. annmlml. llrolrhfnl. A:
Hill I“ 00$I 0f Sill”.
HAZfilTON
Cross Creek
COAL.
lliclnry, Gal. Pine and Chestnut
WOOD:
Baird llayand Slaw,
00M! lIIO FEEO.
Raymondllruhers
Millennium
PLUMBING-
Tin and Sheet Iron find.
001‘ Mill lliilllli.
Stoves and Ranges.
a V I
H. c. F. KOO“ & co.
(”.'H.Lr 0’ Din” J’nV‘ I,” m ”33”)
“A?! limitation) ram mm "It”? BUILDING m-
name Q m 0' nooa WM.»
1261]). 8'15, WEST,
mm MAID aavaa'ra avian».
mmmnammwuwmaar.mmm
a...”
m.aflnullutr,lhay.thds,$ils,rar Silo.
W I“. ”A. m m M
IIIII'I‘UII. Illwllo, IIOIDIIIIPIIII Milli.
ommrrw mono. wartime. tvc.
mmuuuu,”mammtumdmvua
F. H. NASH 81,330.
Bulimia» given on
WMFWTg‘wMMWfi.
_ luau. m‘sam'an saint Soon mi.
I Decorated and Plain china.
We have a fine Mk of
womwmrouam mom. mumm‘
W
Memoir-fertile
MIMIIIIGIWSW
w you”
Norwalk Chronicler