Thisplutionof thestnckmost‘besoldinorder tomakeroomfor
VIEWH‘GIIBIJS COMING II. , "
Miler this opportunity which is offered at the. famous Boot
and Shoe store of ‘ ' "
c. H. HARVEY,"
um mom on TilliNEVl
ftlethsmoralngofthelplphany. .
Thelutensecoldof thenlghthasmodee-
them trails a clumsy vehicle. madsfrose
theharkofthellassisuflrtrseaadsheped
like the Laplandsr'shuntlagsled. With
drooping heads and dragging limbs the
weary hearts come forward and place
thenuelvesheside their sristouetlcpreds-
esmols. Acryoihorrnrrieeeupfromths
crowd. leaning hack in her box Vets
watches the late arrivals with fixed in-
m
Thebeilrinnnoldly. Thereoscom-
mama.
Thebeys lead hymeral lengths. The
middle horse, an old favorite, lifts his feet
with all the alluring charm of a sterof the
nation's hippodrome; his companions.
brothers from the Don, thin and ardent,
.run without eflort. After them come the
F'iniauders teeriag furiously on the reins.
Snflleieutly in the. rear toastonlsh their
backers are the Oiled stallions. veritable
wonders of beauty and breed.
finally. following at a long distance be-
hind their royal ledge. are the thres
strange beasts with their Laplaudish sled.
They run irregularly. and their little thin
hells give out a melancholy sound. it isln
this order that the sleds pass for the tlrst
time. in front of the judges’ stand.
Half wny on the second round the Fine
lenders fling out their sturdy heeiswith
such velocity that they look like the half
circle of a bounding hoop. They pass the
bays. A quick swelling of their ma-ive
cheats and they forge ahead.
“Bambi" shriek the people. revished
with the succem of their favorites. At this
moment the unknown peasant straighten
up his giant frame. Pushing back the
heavy but drawn down to his eyes. hegripa
the reins with an iron hand and gives a
curious prolonged whistle. His skeleton
horses arestrangely metamorphosed. As
though in answer to some superhuman
command, they give one gigantic leap and
fairly fly. For a moment they run beside
the white stallions.
"The Orloffs lead!" screams the multi-
tude. then shudders.
Beyond the shapely bonds of the city's
favorites stretched six dark, pointed cars.
to be followed by three heads with glaring
eyes. and foaming, blood decked jaws.
With her body stretched half out of her
box You watches them with fascinating
eyes. Iler chest heaven. her limbs tremble.
and her face takes on the anguish of the
laboring brutal.
"Don't worry." whispers Repiue, ”They
will lose."
“They will win!" she answers hoarsely.
"i know them."
“The Orlofle gain." seyssomebodyinthe
next box.
“Ah!" groans Veto, and bites her lip to
the blood,
Once more the peasaut’s whistle startles
the still air, and with a prodigious eflort
his horse; leave the others behind. Trans
figured by the waking of their unknown
blood. carried away by a secret ecstacy.
with floating mum-s and souorous breath.
they rush on toward the expected goal.
They reach it—victoriour—winners by
three lengths.
For one long moment the people rest
route with stupefection. literally incapable
of applause. They stare open mouthed at
the sordid beasts that have beaten the no-
blest blood of the land, then like one man
they dash forward to look at them, to ask
their race and the nameof their uncouth
driver.
As the victors pea Veta leans out to
look at them. "I must see them,” she says
aloud.
At the sound of that voice the peanut
starts. Liftinghis heed their eyes meet.
She pales, but that is all.
Months have passed. and the extraor-
dinary event that astonished the Peter-
bourgcois is no more than ancient history.
Nobody has learned the identity of the
mysterious peasant. Many believed him a
sorcerer. Others thought him agreat doc-
torof some unknown science. whose pow-
erful potion had galvanised the exhausted
beasts. But it is all only a memory now.
A new sensation is on the tapis.
All &. Petersbnrg is talking of the
marriage of Prince Alexander Ropine to
Princess Ellsavcte i’slnrnnrs
it is evening, and Vets stnmis for the
first time in her husband's home. She is
alone on a great veranda that half circles
the place. She still wears her wedding
dress. and the stones of a diamond tiara
sparkle in her hair.
“Mistress." says a voice behind her. She
turns to confront her husband's faithful
old servant. “Mistress. a present awaits
you at the palace gate. Shall I lead you
thither?"
”Ya"
She follows him down the steps with all
the lasy insoleuce of a line My whogrente
a favor; her long gown sweeps the dew ofl
the and the moonlight mirrors it.
self utheeoft curves of her nekedenns
‘mm coloredhcnd to thetip
dainty shoe, she is a perfect bit of’dams
Netnre'eart. If shewerestaudlngwe
shouldeauhertelhhutshe sitscronehing
Inhsrchalrwithallthe abandon ofadoe-
lug tiglees. She gives a little yawn.
“Ah! late I usual,” she says aloud.
As shespeeks the door opens and a serv-
Illt enters.
“Capt. RepIne,” he announces.
no follows quickly on the man’s heels—
ahort. thick set. with a dull Comack face
and kindly smile. wearing the uniform of
an odlcer of the imperial body guard.
”Pardon. my dear Elia-vets. Have I
made you wait?"
She gives her shapely shoulders a slight
shrug, but watches him with contempla-
tive eyes as he rattles on.
“Imagine, my beloved, I thought that I
should not be able to take you tothe races.
1 was so rushed at the last moment. Oh.
but they will be superb! Never has the
track been more perfect—hard as a rock.
and not a fluke of snow.”
_ “Indeed," says the lady ianguidly. Pub
ting out a lazy. beringed hand she draws
lick the curtain that hides her window.
“It is superb." she asseuts.
“You know how difficult it is to accom-
plish that." continues the young ofiicer.
“with this ended wind drifting the La-
doga snow. Still I must tell you that 500
men have worked all night at it. Brave
fellows!"
"The journal: any something of a three
home race." .
“Ya: theevent of the day. But come"—
“We have still an hour,” she answers.
and motions him to a seat. beside her.
“No. ms. at your feet, always at your
feet, Princess V " says the youngmen
gayiy. flinging his head back to better look
into the opal tinted eyes above him. With
her little pointed chin against the rose of
her palm she sits lost in a world of reverie.
“Do you remember Ssryus Retake?"
'1
the willful wanderings of the great city’s
pettcdbelle.
"How could I ever forget him," he says
in turn. “Was thereeveramau who left
,moveinetfecesbletrseee behind him? He
was an original madman.”
”Originali” echoes Elisaveta. "Ah! what
ecowardly word. Original?" she repeats.
as though interrogating her own thought.
Tbeyoung man frowns slightly, but the
gun on with calm retrospection. "Only
three years ago." she said. “and hear
peeredausongus like some brilliant me-
teor; fabulously rich; astonishing the
world with his eccentric prodigaiitice.
Then all those clod rooting swine. they
W him when he was no longer
weelt y.”
Her lover’s white teeth are like a woilish
danger signal as he turns to look at her.
"Hy deer." he says coldly. "you can’t
expect the world to be faithful to n
proscript." '
"Exactly. They say thn political com
piications were his ruin. At any rate he is
banished from St. Petersburg."
“’l'heu he is in Siberia?"
With all e soldier‘s diplomacy he says,
indiflerently: “i believe not. The peasants
tell estory of a hermit of the 81:99“- who
ulcude kettles and plows for the farmers.
lauy believe it to he flotsks. with the re
mains of his own famous stud."
”Farmers—kettlu." echms i-‘Jisareta so
sentiy.
Suddenly she turns on her moody swein.
"Come, Alexander. she cries; “I can we
the crowds gather from here. Quick—we
must hurry."
It is seerceiv shelf hour later and the
rice course presents a brilliant spectacle.
Turiver Neva is now only a colomal mad
wenbetwecn two walls of splendid mes
granite. that line its quays. it is a mirror
of polished steel. Stands. richly decorated
with new. mp1 at least a quarterof the
incloeure, and over a hundred thmsand
Mammal the arena. in the cen-
terof everythingagnet pavilion draped
lapurple sudgoid shows that royalty is
as to take part in the city's festival.
A mines in white uniform shows it.
self. The lmpeealveneui of this counten
aaeewlthitaeeglepvoflle andsmall.glitr
m ”I, b BWOMO- and MM
tJib he. the Wm emperor of all honestly the stops. mg“ by . mys
urious influence. A moment moresnda
strange sight meets her view. They are
the winners of the Neva With a wave
from her hand [no gone The horses
whinoy softly at the sound oi her roles
and noseher hairend face with dogllka
gentleness.
”Why no you here?” she whispers. a
sudden catch in herthroat thatshestiflee
from the human hive mounts andswells
the Krpe senders. ell blend themselves in a
formidable roar, “Lou live the sear!"
descend. The tall figure, with its long.
lossewrapof pleats-blue fox andltsau-
mamnmwnnm mu-r'n-y's mm a” m w"
She save him now for the first tinte. still
in his peeeant's garhaud with head ua~
eevned.iow beioreher. ltlesuohlekead.
with splendid lines and a beautiful mouth.
butwovn and shadowed as those of the
tarnished beasts battle him.
“Whyers they like thh, Set-gins! The
host racers in the kingdom «said have
brought their price. There certainly was
lhsvsts
sen; .Bsplae follows her. Underheriltr
for up, was his Jeweled in. Veta's
WWI”.
‘Th-thestorytkat the people tell b
has!"
“muse”
filth the skeleton creatures between
thamtksyarsstlsat awsveriee rennet.
neeks.kesays:"flvkladtoflerglus In
his only“ flood .ihev‘e
nah Y’shskadfergottentbat.
"Islttatewsll ’sheasbklmhlladly.
5!
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Tmmfiamuhesmefthslraakampt,
Fish. Oysters.
.Fruiis.lasenhles.ioullry.
‘ OIAILKIXIBDITMBWWX.
V AT WHOLELALE 8r. RETAIL.
up _
. AWN ‘
"Well.there’s one eonselatloe.”hseehl
lntbeleeman ea theywsvsdieeu-ingths
weather. “'fesmaetbechsepeveestsnm—
Iner.
“Well. perhaps.
”But there’s no perhapssbnnl it. There’s
iotaof it all over the north thlewiner.
You fellows will have to some down.” .
”You! suppose the price winbssores-
what lower; but there’s the ma. you
know."
“What onset?"
“Why. the solidity is only 50 per cent. of
last year. and it will melt twice as fast."-
New York Sun. '
n
you his "good revolution?"
Mrs. Ilicknr‘lle says I am always
"bmkv."——.\iunscy’s Weekly.
Settled in Advance.
An old lawyer who occupies so once on
Griswold street found a new tenant along-
side of him the other day~n stranger who
had wmo to Detroit as an agent. The law-
yer entcn-d. introduced himself. learned
that the tenant hnd leased for a year. and
then said:
”W.- shall see comi-lersbie of sect-other.
being so t‘ilN together, and i should like
it“ understanding in advance. If a hill
culiuxtor comes up and links for you what
shall lsay?"
“Som- will come. as I shall pay cash for
all i get."
”Gumll That is also my way. Will you
want to borrow any mom?"
"No. air."
"Sor I, either,
not:- for you?"
“No, sir."
“Spin-mild: Liable tonsk me to sign a
semi!"
"No, sir.” .
"Beautiful! Ever get drunk?"
"No. sir."
“.‘uiagnii‘mm! One more question: You
don't want rm- to answer your telephone!"
“No, sir."
“Shrike! \Ve hllil“ be the best of lrimnh.
and I hope you will stay for five years"—
!ietroit Free Press
Want any one to back a
Blade the Colored Walter ’l'nrl Pele.
“My wife and i were taking dinner at
the Wyoming Valley hotel, had a great big
strapping durkey was waiting on us. I
was in a hurry. and told him I wanted
dinner as 500“ as pmible. So he hustled
about for my order of fish. and emu
brought it to me. [caused the fish unlis-
appear. plate and all. before his eyes. and
then said, 'i thought i told you to bring
me some fish in a hurry.’ The darkey in-
nlait’ll that he had brought it. but as it
could not be found he wail finally brought
to believe that he had not. By this time
the attention of the whole room was drawn.
so as soon as the darkey would bring me
anything i caused it to vanish. until that
poor old darkey was nearly wild. Finally
lashed for a cup of codes. and he had
unruly set it before me when I looked at
if and said. 'Why, leaked you for come;
this is tea.’ That was the last straw, and
the old darkey. with eyes almost starting
out from h’u heed. staggered up to the
hewlwaitcr. and throwing up his arms,
cried out. ‘E‘oh do Lord sake. lemme go
llume; dot man is de dehii!’ imagine the
tour that went up in that dining room.”—
Nagicinn Keller in um Sentinel.
A (flaring freed.
"What is your specialty!” inquired the
visitor at thcdime museum “Are you the
living skeleton!"
“No." answered the cadavernus party on
the elevated platform. “i’m doing the
forty-ilve—day fasting act."
“flow long have you been testing?”
"This is the thirtyarventh day."
"flare you eaten nothing since you he
,v'
"Nothing-that is to say. ”Man you
can roll eating. They give me perhapes
pintor twooi bean soupevery morningsnd
evening. but that's all."
”And yooeall that fasting!” exclaimed
the visitor. purple in the face and grasping
hleeene nervously. "You are an infernal
humbugl Why, good heavens, man!” he
reared. trembling with rage. "bean soup
“I?“ ,
lint the attendants hastily selerd the
m visitor and hurried him out of
the building. He was a gentleman from
Baton—Chicago Tribune
e
An Unfortunate Arrange-set.
"Mrs. Pinkerton declined to receive at
the Charity this winter."
“Sol heard. What was the reason!”
"Why. last year on the engraved earth
they had her name at the head of the list.
and the managers said afterward that pre:
calenee waserrangsdoa the basket stator
ity."-llarp-‘s lieu.
Pres-a
e
Ilr. Ch who lsitont
thereiuthekitehenstugleg lwantto he
an null!”
Mrs. Chansons-That’s the new hired
rl.
Ii"l’ntthekeressne can when she can’t
find it in themornlng.”~0hlesm’l‘rlhuae
an‘
WWPI-awyouslttlagdowa
ssvsrsltlasesdeslagthegeneof football
mums-e l w. so shall
“embark
mum i-linrt? 0k.thetwasnetb
kg. vaol’uaset la a name that hurt
newsman-Wheaten
l”
at!
i
A
. .m,” _ ,
~ guano.” 'u rammed.
P
[ unit Autos for sum mm
m...» illis a 3m,
Feature this Season.
W
Shapes in Lair
ge .Variety.
—
South Norwalk
Conn.
WULINE “EDITION.
Dormer! ll. Elton has ahasnllmefaq.
maroon. cons.
bnhfllaedmym. . If ITIIIDIIIII EITIIE BUIIEI.
it". Dr. Huber Newton is I null. a Practical. and... Tvaiui sch-mi for
“a "“1“” ' Elmira?“ i‘”"".i‘u'."""x" . WM"
General Eamon! M I! me "I livery hit-inns bvsarfiaugl: lgunugbfl’fl
straight and over six feet in height. ”gallium“ reins” is «lair-sent. and every
J. W. Dimiek. the_lnillleaairs cup.
manufacturer. is a ”main. blunt area"
who whys life.
l’mtmsster Van Catt. of New York city.
htalhersetaudrstherslsnder. iilsheh.
mustache and ‘eym no dark.
Ward McAilistev hes a peculiar gait. lie
takes longsteps.hsndshlskneee.morethaa
most peoplsaud never swings his arms.
There are now seven exepsekets of the
hot-sot uprseeutatlveslivlng—Wiuthrop.
Banks. Grow, Bldne. Keller, Gullah and
of I I last
tors. lendfnrcatalogue. (Await? M
President Isrrillllutinmilollsgs,
STANFORD PORN.
Build a Home.
low is the time to select one
of those lots on Lowndes. Lin-
coln or Woodward avenues.
ill 1 are the Cheapest and Best
is llnllin the City limits
F0 the money asked.
1 “We.
PRICE $350 T0 $450.
TM IIEED so animus.
located nil healthy. gravely
Edward WehterSenhormtheNew York
lawyer.isenephewof DealelWeheter,eud
hassblghforeheadend deep esteyeellka
thedletiugnishedstatalsau.
SendsCarpeutertsePos-tiluroutlfich.)
character. ninety years old. ifs suppor-
himseifonflayeergudneof hiseecen-
tricitieslstoehewteaashswouidtoheeso.
General Nathan God, the noted West
Virginian. looks like a clergyman. His
face is always smoothly shaven and he
drencsinndarkfinmksult. luapiritebe
is as cheerful as aechool boy.
You liniowis much more than a usual-
eian. lleisau ulmireble Greek scholar.
bespeskshlnglish’accuretely and almost
without foreign accent. and he known 6*
man politics from beginning to end.
Captain Dualeevy, of the Sea Frmciseo
police.” the most unique police-
meu’s club in the United Staten It i a
beautifully turned piece of ivory, made
from a walrus task it is about twelve
inch. long and weighs five pounds.
Sir Edwin Arnold. while living in la-
pan, not only smoked frequently himself.
but even trained his children. including a , l _ . .. .
“ml. gm“, do 50. Cigarettes “m m muddy. and am stllislli‘ti With a
by the young folks. who. strangely enough. . . ‘
did not seem to he very fond of the ludul~ unto“ profit.
fil‘vvulcrvn Int-z have Im-‘n sold
’1
:‘I'C
This is no speculation l0 make
a pile of Inonoy.
I bought these lots very rous-
genes.
lien i’itmau. of Cincinnati, claims to be
the. only man in this country who has ever
shaken a hand that shook the hand of
John Wesley. The individual in question
was the English poet Crabbe. who was
rectorof the parish in which Mr. Pitmau
was born.
Senator Edmunde is the champion onion
euterofthe senate. A cabinet otllcsr do
clues that when the senator goes hunting
he eats an immense plateful of onions three
times is day. lie sets them fried for break—
fast, boiled for dinner,“ at evening.
andthen he takes several large one; and
cuts them raw with salt and brad for
lunch at night.
III 5 your. Terms un- made to
suit the pun-Imm-r.
bu not miss this oplmrtmiily
misc-cure um‘ of these- Innis“.
For further particulars apply to
3mm 8. sown.
QrChrlstian Swartz.
SNAP ; .1013.
a
.-
The Society of Amateur Photographer! 5;} Z
of New York has just received the medal j; 3‘
given at the Paris exhibition of 185?. ' ‘ E
A new amateur phic society :-
callml the Snap Shot Camera club has
been organized in San Francisco Most of
the members areuuder sixteen years of age.
The lantern slide crate still continues
among the amateur photographers. and for
the last few weeks they have been shown
by hundreds in New York and adjacent
cities.
A recent exhibition firm by the photo-
graphic section of the Manhattan chapter
of theAgaasis mice was a success.
There were nearly so; prints shown of ex-
cellent workmanship.
Two hundred views of Texas scenery and
toplewere brought back by Dr. John T.
.‘agie. of the New York board of health.
as the result of a month'strlp in the south-
western country with two mm
The excitement nested by the alleged
discovery of photography in wlors by M.
Lippmen, of Pavia. has somewhat abated.
Fuller ace-mute show that it is still quite
an experiment and unsuited to the present
pintinobromide plates
Miss Balfour, who accompanied her
hwither to Ireland. returned with a large
number of photograph While Mr. Bal-
four was speaking to the people and pun
suing his investigations she and her. pho
togrnpher were securing the views.
Quitea large collection of photographs
has been sent to the Vienna International
Photographic exposition from the Chen-
tauque Schoolof Holography. the work
of the studeutednrlng the last year. Some
lee ovthochromatlc landscapes and genres ‘
are among them.
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.
Joe ilowesd steps oil with the sprightll
ass of a youth of twenty-one summers.
There is at least one millionaire nuthor
in the world. its b the liungerian novel-
bt. Jokai.
A few gray hairs are finding their way
into the graceful heard of C. C. Buell. of
The Century.
ii. 0. Busesr.theeditoroiPuck. hashe»
come an . lie is a road com- I
lat-ions is New J
Melville D. Landon, more familiarly
known ae‘TliNkinn'Was been elected
emsmlwvofthsxewYakareasduh.
Mrs. JulietJolley IlynsmanJheartist.
bhlowthevnagehumugreesiulng.
lire. sweat fees and blonde complexion
abshuaplesseutsopsanevoiee.
II: mac 2i.
‘ Horses. in fart. Anything in tlu- Hui-s.-
Faunily
All llursvu sold by this or:—
tnblishmvnt uru wurruniml.
M. H. PARSONS,
Hum-6:. Fiuo (.‘llai‘ll Horses. I‘
Hurst‘s. Fawn-rs
PRICES LOW.
Brookslde Stock Farm.
Line.
OTIURSEFBIUYERSM
Roadsters. Ht'ilVY Truck lim‘uws,
Trotting llorsos. Paving
E till Hunnumtns run
ancy Bakery
Ill'R Fl’ill'l.”vl.1'll'3-‘~ All};
ngei Cate. Charlotte Russe.
litcamnns, Chocolate ichirs.
Ily fingers. French Squares.
loaf Sponge, Pound Cale, etc.
45
4’44w
THEIITIIN It 00-
Wheeire You Cong?
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ltmnhmmmm
m Toasts Daisey.
Insert“ Outlines.
. ‘ w. “mucus-cry hatter.
Hour at. ‘zesurr.
wsfiiis” unlit. '
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_ hummus (initiations.
m... to Suit All.
cameraman.
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TllAl'Nti LEAVE BOUT" NORWALK AB
FOLIDWB:
roe New Yoaa. a. 3.4 is W Mond-
ex.hlli.‘wk-caiex..tlihae.iuec.75§ex. 8
exJIlioeelex to ex. 98 ac. loll ex.
liflloceiea. . M.~i2:£’iex. ll! ee. 22) ex.
tiles- to Stanford. "press from iilamford.
I”. 4 ex. alder. to Stamford. Ewes. 5mm.
sales. Cu at. 1' 5i ex. 5'1”» mam. l mm.
Washington ex linuda 5—5]! cm. 5“
ex 915m. P. roller. 7 unflaac.
_ Foss" Haves. A..3I.— in ex.: no ac
new. as)... not... men». P. 31.42413
ex..l0l ex» l denim ex..45ae..5l5ar..68
an. s lit-1.. 'i' Slams ti no.9“ ea, ll 0: Adams
ex ee.. I25 e.m., ex. SundestIm an.
sun-"e m.: to) so. In.
Post lieu-noun. 31.4514) so. Dill en.
“that. i’. hip-limes. it]: 05.. item. 7 l5
ex. ell ae.. ll “fen, 12$» in. ex.
I‘ua firetsorrzu). A. 11.410». 9 in «33..
was». P. M.~l-‘.’W ex" l¢ec.. 'o' Lies... till
an. it}: ten-I3! )fonday morning between
hey "even a Springtle dl ex.
rm: litmus. A. 31.11 I: M- Shore Liner.
31.4200 emu-la springfleld). l”: exitia
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LEAVE NEW YORK
You Son-m Saltwau. A. 114m en. Mil
an. ‘.' m for.. 3011's., but an, ii on em. it it: an.
lzlli norm es. P. M.——i£u:! an. linen, 201! am.
am em. 33v en" tit! em, 4 Fit ex.. 5015 ex"): It! ex.
Till no. it til sex. ll?!) Adams ex. and am. it"
midnight ex. huuduys—d til at. 3' am. other?“
ii to midnight.
Century & lonvalk Division.
t‘l)llitiil."l'£l) To ran. 29. Iwi.‘
Trains leave South Xnvwalk for Denhuryw
'3 iii. it is a. rm, 11”.: moment-nu lflfi p.m.
Sunday» um I. In. and 6 it! p. m.
Tram; lean ihnhnry for south .\'orw'aik~~
6:5. . momma “the. In.. all). 5t!) and l”)
p. m. Snndnyo» 3 or. a. In and hid . m.
Trains leave Smith Xurwalk for Ylldgelield—v
lilieud” In a. "L. MILE i0, 510nm! 6:35 p. m
Trains leave Ridgrfield for South Xorwnlkm
645. t or. v is and ii L's‘sa. m.. :ill, 33!. sound
villi p. m.
MAIS LIXI“. DIVISION.
'i‘rnims lulu» Bridgttvvrt as follows:
7 if) s. "1.. museum tor i’itteiield.
tout... 111.. lwanger tur i’utttield. making
connection. for Albany and the “'Hi.
50 mu. m.. mixnl for Howie 'ville.
l: 40p. 91.. mixed for Great - rringtnn.
L's: p. m.. i’ithfi-‘lul and Albany luvswnger.
r, in p, n... .Vn-w Mill-mime: ml.
all: p. In. with! for lino! iiarrirrzb-n.
I 7;. Nun-1.2:. w po~wuwr tn? l’filhllrirl and
.l!‘ on».
\\' m in; ii. firm-rams, \‘l‘, a President and
tiuwrul .‘iumlstrr.
a, \l'. i‘umis. Iiumroi l'absengt-r Agent.
Oidand Reliable
Daily Direct Freight Line
_ TU ..___
SIIlIIII IIIIIIIIAlIl IIII IIIIIIWAIK.
Till: PROPELLEBS
CITY IIF lflIl'llK Ill] EAGLE
Will leave “or Xi. E. R. (Beeklaan street}.
New York. at f- p. re.. Saturdays at L’ p. m.
Freight rem-iv ed from T a. In. tofr p. m
its-fuming bums brave Norwalk at 5 p. m. and
$1th .Vurwulk at our) p. In.
I'rricltt taken from and received for all
points on the Daobury and Serwaik and She--
pang Railroads at greatly "(lured rules.
i loll ap duration to agents the ('in of KM»
wnl and ' le will be sent for l‘llv‘l'llil lots of
inieht suyv. u-ru In New York or its vicinity.
{#Allpemmn arv turbid trusting any of
the «mph. '93 of fire boats of this line on M—
muntuf t eownrrs therwf. elf:
Peat Moss
STABLE BEDDING. .
t'lrun. limnnmin ul. Healthful. ul
no in: CDSI or smv.
H AZ E LTO N
And
Cross Creek
COAL.-
iiiclnry, Dal, Fine and Chestnut
W999:
Baled“ Hay and Straw,
Eli!" “F ii"?-
RaymondBroihers
W.H.Meeker&Co.
PLUMBING.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
IIDI llll Ililillli.
Stoves and Ranges.
”when. m...
‘ lioleagentsforihe
' a sum sin turn.
. _ And you willsee not only a ‘
neat and Perfect Purine Shoe.
. But one luwhieh the I I I
Best IIaleflalIsIIWCombinins Durabililyandf ‘
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRAW. -
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe.
H. S. BROWN"
South lilaln Street. So. NorwalkJ
The Best Good?
, n LOWEST PRICES. ~ ‘-
BootgigiShoes
Gloveigméfmgisen’s. ,‘ *6
Our Surah Kid Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered
in South Norwulk. , .
Ladies' French Kid. Hand Sewed, Ladios’ French turned and .
wells at prices that will astonish you. '
A full line of Ladies’. Children’s and Men’s Shoes that will
pay all to examine.
Glover &_ Olsen,
lEIIIEIIS III THE IIIIIT IIIII SHOE TIIIIIE.
w. B. Hall & 00..
Of Bridgeport.
Have bought the Ambler stock of Dry Goods. and Mr. Lester
Hyatt is selling it out ,
LESS THAN FIFTY cons on THE noun.
II THE (Ill) STIIIII III IIIIIIWIIII.
Clocks at less than half price: 2.0m Wraps go at $5; Jackets
and Sucqucs for o song; Rugs and ()ii Cloths cheap: Ribbons and»?
Laces at half price: Dress Goods. Silks. Linens and all Fancy
Goods at really astonishing prices.
00.
w. B. Hall & Co.
Thaddeus Guyer.
FIRST-CLASS annulus ! »
SDIITII IIIIII STREET. SDIIIII IIIIIIWIIK. I
w
H. c. foocH a. co.
(rancher of 31”]! 1’33”] All!) ’00 STREET)
RAVI REMOVED“) THEIR MAGNIFICENT FIREPROOF' BUILDING (007-
some 1‘ scum OI‘ noon SPACE).
125th. ST” WEST,
ans-wees max AIII meant AVKNIXM
mmtnuwummmmuumusnssmrum
Dry and . ism Coon. Hillary. Cloth. Suns, Fina Shoes.
W 000", will. mount Mill Butt.
revenues. sessile. neuessseelse tissue.
counsel-rev nodes. cumulus. :rc.
Mmuttuww.flmmdmmlfllflwdlulul
F. H. Nmfiéy & BR;
Plumbing, Gas Fifiaplin and Sheet Iron Wort
Victory. law Stanford and Silgby’s Steam am
We. have a fine “lick of
Decorated and Plain china.
mm we to W in“ but
Norwalk Chronicler