ll
duction of
“viii. A. B. KllylnMWo’o'wy.
THE TRAVEIJNG RING.
_ ‘Attheunearthly hourot 8a. m. thedle
» WAIpenhornwakes thegueetsofthe
MW‘Kulm to give them an oppor-
W for noting the sunrise. .
Thohotei iron the very summit of tho
.ountdmaud in fmntofitstandsaplat—
full.
You can ace the sunrise no well and bet
3 in from the window of your own room,
butthrre la in extra charge connected
. with the use of theaforusid platform, and
‘ you would feel an if you were swindilng
the management out of the adminion tee
Ifynu weretoseethe spectacle from any
other point of vantage than the one‘pro
vided for the purpoee.
Butthia is neither here nor there.
uh Viva Merrick, of Chicago, hurried-
. ”donned a morning gm. u and hastened
down stairs at the sound of the horn.
patches of mist rose lazily from
Ila‘ke of bluish fog that filled the valleys;
. mountain lope and sharp cragn
race in bold outline, like coml reefs upon a
are of floating dampness. .
Everybody, including the young lady,
. foltnncomfortable.
The greenish half light that precedes day
‘ would nuke the mint complexion appear
, pale, dull and lifeim, and rob any face of
{to bounty; it was therefore quite unselfish
in Capt. Percy Dempeter, it. it, on leave
‘ from India, to offer his grentcmt to Miss
Merrick as a protection ogninfit the icy
wind that blew sharply from the glaciers.
But- he was a gentleman, and would have
done In much for any lady, young or old,
preferably, of counse, the latter, otherwise
he would have tendered his coat to the
young lady's aunt am.
Anyone anxious to know just how that
’ ‘ (by “the glowing orb cast in ruddy
o'er the somber, snow clad giants
of the Savis Alpa, whose mnjcatic," etc., is
referral to Wkefii Handbook of Switir
erland, which also furnishes estimates on
the prolnble expense of the sight.
Al umbeverybody felt better as norm
Stile lint rays of the sun had gilded the
aim of the long stretcher! clouds.
Lethe captain looked for his overcoat he
mid not reprees the ejaculation, "By
- lingo, what a pretty picturcl" and he
‘ dropped his single eycglnm to ace better.
m l’rofeanor Holtzbacker began to
Maze, "Yes. eet ea wonterfool, won-
“‘ tolled, lhpientit, grmaartig, wirklicb gar
’ nu nettf'imnxe the thought he meant
thiamine. lint he didn't.
Hie Merrick]: head just pet-p14] out of
the captain’s greatroat, her cheeks nll
‘ Iglow with the rosy light of the new born
day. Her eyes phone and spnrklcd with
Mn, and the trip morning brem
natured a few atrny locks of golden hair
that had found their way from undcr the
dainty traveling cap.
orl’ragonnrd or Jacquet mold
not have wished for a better model.
If there is any man who limb fault with
the captain for taking advantage of the
cont incident to introduce himself. then let
hie ndghbora watch that man.
It was not accident that placed Dempeter
at the ladies'table atbrukfast, but the
“Herr OherIKellner" (held waiter). Con—
fidential-two from
line Mrrrick’o vivacity andarwit formed
n rein-hing «mm to the monutic prim-
. ”of her maiden aunt, and the young
f ‘08 found her morecharming as their
WW
hat difference does it make whether
mpulmm hmneto luterlaken and
W to Zurich, urviee vernal liarvliy
nny under ordinary circumtanoeu. But
“fibnqoeution of keeping in the com:
pnnyof ndeucedly clever little lady by n.»
verviugalmpmed route it makes all the
dilerence in the world.
And that is '3; the captain feigned
pleased snrpviae t the intended line of
‘ travelofthe ladle: should coincide with
hiaown plans, which itdld not.
But, aseverybody was pleased, itdld not
mattw that he changed his route.
The trimmer passed very agreeably to
”Ilium! left a deep loam-ion upon the
hedrepped his uingle eyegla- for
in deference to the oommtm sense of
Merrick; next be shjnred brandy and
> sodasea Winn to the aunt'o aner’
”principle-a; then be income Milli-3f"
Dd tacitorn when the young lady wan not
mound. and ultimately hecontrnctevl the
habit of broking at the moon
after everybody had gone to nlerp.
0 one could have called Mlsa Merrick n
lirt, but wemanllke bile it
Down they go. 1800 pairs to be sold m
l5 Per. Gent.
Wefthcvtockntuatbe aoldinordortomnkeroomfor
IIEIV GOODS CDIlIIIG III.
bailouts: thin opportunity which is altered at the {ammo Boot
’ and Shoo store of ~
- C. H. HARVEY.
70 NOW HAIR STREET, sown NORWALK, CONN.
from the inltlnla.”
And now mines the strange» part of
this narrative, to wit-the story of the
wanderings of Mine Merriek’s ring. It
took two year! to uncertain all the facta‘
about it. but the contain insisted upon or
tobliehing a clear chain of nidencc which
would begin with Miss Merrick and and
with him-elf, or rather with both.
The Tunnel the ring hadllrst been noticed
by the young ladyon her return from a
shopping tour in Newpm-t. where she was
spending the summer. She would hardly
have “spotted thatthe elopntiy tire-ed
manwhohadnuiotedher into hcrcarriage
hnddcftiy slipped the ring all her finger
while doing so. It wu Handy Bill, prob-
ably the moat expert pickpocket and sneak
thief in America. Mr. 'l‘wygg, the chic
brated detective, happened to nee the theft
because he‘had been watching the man.
Unfortunately, Mr. Twygg’s businear in
Newport was of uodellcate a character that
he could not allow his presence to bemme
generally known by muting Handy Bill,
and therefore he did not molest him for
the prment. Some two weeks later an op-
portunity offered for a confidential chat
with the thief. the outcome whereof was
that. he delivered the stolen ringrto the de-
fective and left town the morning follow—
ing.
Mr. Twill]; carelessly put the trinket
into his pocket and—returned to New
York.
One day not long after u lblsalan detect—
ive «tiled at the oilice of his American
confrere. Paul Sergilofl'n mission tothe
United states was to deliver certain docu-
ments to the Russian mininter and to
gatheriuformatiou concerning a Nihilist
agitator micurning in Canada.
it so happened that big; first point in
envoy was spending part of the summer.
As Mr. Twygg marched for a mulch in
his pocket with which to help the [tux-inn
to tire for his cigarette be felt Mists Mer-
rick} ring. What muld be more natural
than that he should uek his visitor to de-
liver it up to it» fair miner, or that Sergi-
lotl' should cuurteoualy mm?
lat Miss Merrick haul left Newport, and
in the excitement incident upon the re-
ceipt oln cipher telegram recalling him in
Russia at once, the Russian forgot to re.
turn the ring to Twygg. and carried it.
with him to St. l’etor'aburg.
One morning they found him there,dend,
in a narrow alley.
A bullet wound in his temple showed the
manner of blade-nth. and the cause for it
true eridenord by thecircumstance that the
entire from. of his went had been partly cut
and partly torn away.
The deed wax done by Nihilists anximu
to secure certain papers that Sergilofl was
supposed to carry in iii» inner vest pocket.
A few months later the murderer and
some brother Nihilists were arrested, and
underwent the fume of a Russian trial for
political ”firm-ca.
If there is any I uunlry v-n tin.- fumol the
globe wile-r r murder is exi‘xmblc under cir-
cumstmr-w. then it is in the dominion of
the war, provided the circumstances be
[but the victim belongs to the clam oi hirod
porjurers, thine-l and outthmntn which.
as a grim joke, are enrolled in the secret
wliticnl pol'ma of Thrash;
llowevcr this may be, the murderer was
hanged and his comrades wont to Siberia.
To one of them he hull given the ring be—
fore being executedr
What fearful duys and weeks and months
of weer’ travel tho-e were for the unfort;
nnntesdeutined for the lead mines-l
The exile, who had the ring concealed in
his boot. managed to eacnpe between two
stations.
No pen can describe the ulrenlum and
hurvlabipa of the fugitive journeying
through a country in which the natives
hunt moped exile» no they would wolvea;
no words man do justice to his sulleringa an
he traveled alone through the vast soil:
tildes.
On the edge of the Khirgiz-Stcppe be
joined one of the large caravans of escaped
movie“ that continually travel aetward.
it is easy loran exile to obtain assistance
in Somarkamlmr, for tluit matter, mmt
anywhere in Central Asia, although it is,
or rather wan, extremely clidlcult for
trad": to enter the territory.
In Samarkaod the ring left the handa,«.vr
rather the butt, of the owner, and won
traded for an outfit that would «itagulao “4|
' wearer into a dervia.
'l'henew W? of the clrclct wan n
Persian merchant traveling to llerat.
Everybody from Kbivs and iluckharn
and Samarkand and Taehkend and even
Tehrran goes to "rm, and thnt it why
there i» always such a thieving rabble
there in wile of a strong British garrison.
And one line morningeormbml y anon-lied
the l'eniau'n leather pouch. ’l'he mervhnut
net upn great hue Ind cry,nod the thief
was captured after along chain- by n young
donated the subtle art of keeping her
' Idorerlnhot water by being alternately
cogent! cold.
_ Itch plowed that aha liked him.or she
would not have tease-l hint
, ‘ At Scherouillnn. in Holland. the whole
old: came to a climax,
It who during an early morning stroll
dow'lto the lunch. They eat down ins
ery
brother. Mandolin-loan
the“, only the nauolthepnrtiee
ly both grew silent. lie began to
Whores in the and with his cane,
admhutsutmwuh tamed-1%.“?
while [suing out open sea t to
”m, Dehlng bone in an abstracted
{heart-W wokeflrst. "About a your
‘ ”baud,” picked u srlnglnilhnla,
* whichhlnnon lugnnermriace the
' ‘V.fl..'whl¢h are your initials."
. . Herrick listened
mule driver from Jciuilsbad.
thereon» with joy at the return of M.
.3 '1 un- ‘ ‘ ' the i‘ ' _ ‘ ‘ the young
fellow with the ring.
Would it be tmible for a good looking
mule driver to wear a diamond ring with-
out exelting comment nnmrtlmes.’
Mm. Dudley was the first European lady
who new it. and told young Ambrlngton
about it. ’l'vm day» later the pretty widow
wore it.
Ol-i “indium" will number the meme
up Plimia way that terminated the come
ment of the two.
Ambrlngton received his letter! and
pruents back. They made nearly a can
hand. lie reclproeated by packing her ten-
der oil-siren, etc, into an envelope. Am!
brington always who a fool. and within
three year: after coming into bk estate be
had acquired the reputation of being the
moat gullible spendthrlft in the carrier.
lint he had had a most sincere admiration
for Din. Dudley. who was really acharm
lug women. iler actiona in public were.
however, much, Wendy, on to give rive
to noplunhfiemarkn. But the was sita-
ply thought
andsy Capt. Dempater modesnmsrk
to Amhrinm to the effect that the litter
wee neglecting a sweet girl in England for
“KM thetakeof ewcnlauwhoeould notbegln
to ampere with her. ..
Ambrin ton on nearly drunk at the
lingual Iii-deem Neat max
bye tiny flaw in once! the‘ stones, aside
prospect was Newport, where the ltusuiau .
Huntlmlloultuflmty.
l
l
l
6E§Fi$smn¥ih
ii Uliilllfi‘l'lll‘ OTIEET.
with t lusfi,
2| ltlll Billet, “twink“...
’ ‘ Meats.
Fish. Oysters.
Frflilslegetabletl'uullry.
or ALI. mum in 'l'llltllt SEASON,
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
on
RAILROAD BRIEVITIES.
During law then passed westward
through Bull-lo and Suspension Bridge
tum emigrants.
Jay Gould wants congress to give the
Union Pacific road it!) your to pay its debt
to the government, the rate of interest in
the meantime to be 2X per cool.
it it currently reported that Mr. Hugh
1'. lumen, of Atlanta, Ga. will soon auc-
oeed Gen. E. 1’. Alexander-- superinmd-
ent of the Georgia Central railrond. .
The auburbun trains of the Pennsylvania
company, which carry the pnsuengors be
tween louisville, Jeffemonville and New
Albany, carried over the bridge in lw—in
both dlrectlons~l,§t7,d2l persons. and the
revenue was mount.
Assuming the entire railroad system or
the United State; to he 161,31: miles, an ap-
pears from Poor’s Manual, with the addi—
tion of the lines in construction during
the current year, and taking 2,6“) ties per
mile of track, there are in nae at least 426,-
085,“ tics. .
The private our of President Williamson,
of the Chattanooga, Home and Columbus
railroad, is; raid to be a marvel of Monty
and uratneaa. It is elaborately furnished
ou'the interior with plush and pilllhlfl‘ll
cherry, and the outeido ornamentation is
uimpl y gorgeous.
The Westinghouse automatic air brake
la now in use on 13.1.0“! engines and 250,000
cars, the latter including mum freight
cars, which is about ill per cent. of the en-
tire freight car equipment of the country
and about other cent. of the freight cars
engaged in interstate traffic.
The Belgian railroad department. is at
[lan experimenting with a [mince car
designed especially for intornntionai tranlc.
The ear is longer, wider and higher than
the regular car used on the Belgian roads,
and the interior finish hm! at much more
elaborate diameter. The nest of the car
mm about with).
l‘ntrougmwing in the West of Tonto is
sin-Ming it marked inn-rezone. During: the
SCAM!“ nl mom there were shipped at stu-
tinns Ili'thfilll I’mini and Ilia Spring, on
tho Tenn nmi I’nc‘xtic, 5,977: bull-s, while
lllr‘rt' lum- :lli’l'flll)‘ been shimml this [lemon
6.955162%. When all the cotton between
tin- {Mints mum] gets to market an in
arrow..- nlv var llll per cent. will be shown.
lNTERESI’ING FACTS.
In‘lllhi‘. the Thames WM frozen over in
June.
The first wnlclm were made in Summ-
berg in HR.
The intimated population of the world in
idwfllullhl.
Congress roots the people of the United
Stun-as town a day.
(in July vi the earth is further away from
.Wemnowmanu
novelties for boomer
snyo onrcompetitovmatprlcosso
Our Stock of Trimmed
and it we comm suit
till 8:80 o'clock.
. once “nun tuna.
Of the twelve lament. citica in the world
three are in Japan. >
Twelve hundred minions are vacant
tn the Engiilh volunteer army.
which a little pure mun of tartar has been
dissolved
llow many, many thousands of people
play dull y with live, and are surprised and
reproachiul when the flamestnrn and burn
them. '
Nothing, we think, is so bitten as an
olive lmhly pickled, yet after they turn
purple and black hogs soon learn todevour
them.
A tea made of ripe or dry whortleherrlm,
and drank in place of water, is claimed tobo
napeedy cure for many form: of scrofuloua
troubles.
Two forms of catarrh are due to pollen;
one, in summer, known In "roan cold” or
“hay fever," the other, in autumn, known
as "autumnal catarrh." ‘
A person making a call nhould not, while
waiting for a hostels, touch an open piano,
walk about the room examining pictures,
nor touch any ornament in the room.
The physicians of Berlin assert that their
pmctice has fallen off 25‘per cent. since
Koch's operations began, and consequent
ly they demand from the government free
lymph.
The approved stationery for ladies in
thick cream white pap" of octave size
and square envelope; The address is
marked plainly across the top of the page.
Monograms are less used than formerly.
Don’t entertain on web a lavish scale
that the guests watch the daily pupae,
fearing a report of financial failure that
will prevent your giving another enter-
tninmcnt.
Mizpnh is pmmunced exactly an it is
owned, the uoceut being even. The word
may be found in the Bible, and it menus,
"The Lord judge between you and me
when we are absent the one from the
DUNE."
ilnlnglrls Int! Union;
With the nppmach of warm weather the
subject of the health of the girls employed
in snicswmuou in the many stores through-
out the country comes up afresh. There
:m- runny mercantile limo; which are very
minim-mic in the treatment of their girl».
The ntmosphere of the store itself 'm in no
way unhealthy in any section. Attention
has been given to the ventilation and univ
fury condition of every floor. Senta are
provided behind the counters for the girls'
use when not employed in waiting on cus-
tomers, They are treated kindly, and floor
walkers understand quite well that no
abuse on their part will be tolerated.
(Ionrteu' is shown everywhere and expect
I!) in return.
in fact, in Brooklyn there is one More
ll»,- Mm than at any other limp.
'l'lwrcixnniyouo sudden lli'flll numng'
nouns." in {'Vi‘r) eight umnng men.
New York, l’ur'u and Berlin nil illfit’lllv‘l’l
have not so large an urea a» London. |
Timoldcst bank note of which m- me
any record was Imuml in China no for luck .
In 2,697 years ll. (3.
The first London directory was printed
in lot}? and mmmiuml nixty-l’our pages, with
the names of LT‘Jl‘wrmnn nud lirzm.
The lour loltimt pculm of Sienna um:
Perils of (Manila, ”.1519“; I’upocutepetl
17,-?le lxtm'mlnmtl, Milli): Nevada do 1". ‘,
Illn'fl, H.354. ‘
The Bank of Venice was founded A. l).
llTl. The Bunk of lion-chum mo» fullllllr' ' I
in lwl, llanknfllenevn in Hui, Think of
Arvlsterdnm in llltlll, and the great leL of
Euglnud in ltilll.
Woolen cloth was first madcin England
in the your litll, though it wan known in
oriental countries since time out of mem-
ory; itwnu ileithcrdyed norclrrawdin ling
Izuul until the your M67.
The «trength of spider silk is incredible.
Siri- for sin: it it counidcrably tougher than
u buroi steel. An ordinary upldcr'n thread
is culpable of touring in weight of three
zruim.while a mud thread of the mute
thickness would support lam than two.
The Creoloa mum.
The party of lilchmomlers with whom i
had the pleanurc of journeying to New On
leane all looked forward with more inter-
est to suing the creole than anything
else. To tell the truth. none of us know
exactly what the cronies were. We all ex-
pected to see some mamlous specimens of
humanity~womierful but beautiful For
my part I expected to Dnd~wcll,l will
confer» my ridiculous tanry~a species of
female Otheliot-that Ia to say, women of
the oriental cart. with very dark chin and
eyea and white lath. Many of our party,
lam nahamed to say, were rather of the
impression that the creolea bad negro
blood In them—a delusion popular with
trimmers and naturally exceedingly irri-
tating to the armies themed
terminal mutiny mlndat restopoc this
much discussed point, and i naked all aorta
A creole,strletiy speakingh one been
of foreign parents (principally French or
Spank-h). though in in loan tours the
tlvehovn Norton-us m A creole,
lmwover, according to the proper l
lien or the «out. does not necessarily lur- i
rent City. There an many of them in the
West indies and Mexico. .
The popularlmpreavlon that creole won
on are hamlcome is certainly correct, how-
:vev much strsnp‘rs new i: theirother
nlmneu concern t it a semi
thing they are tantalum—in tact. rather
petite—but have very pretty. graceful tlgo
amend thetiuintothndaehlifut.
Their eye: are dark and
the anrrvptllloua shoots
imagine it
5"
W
HINTs TO HMKIEPEilB.
ifspnngoeakolslixdtrltheold waiter.
itlayvllow; butltthvwaurhabomngbot
thcukewllllowktte.
5 uud Tmuu: life.
1 their mmfort and health. New ones coup
' ing lulu the store are spoken to plumntly
; my, both will bcgmnled.
. pIm'fil, unlit for aalmwnmen and shoppe",
~' with lie reeling and crumbling wslissnd
I lie broken wlndovvs, through which the
ctquntlonn concerning the romantloraea. I face M Mm bathing M. throat and
3 clad man in tea and shirt, his waht glrt
word in also tometlmn applied to any on. I
I"! “m “’0 mum“: ‘3 W" "' “l“ ‘3'" i to daily break but be but heard the mm
where the head of the firm tries to know
pt-rsnmdly all the employee in his store
that but» been there any length of time,
their Inmu .~ and wmethingof their Ilihltll'y
They themselvrn feel that
he is intern-uni in their welfare and will-
ing to add everything in his power for
and encouraged to feel that if they do well
and dost-rm advancement or increase of
Now and then there are storm whom im-
pure nlrou entering in very disagreeable,
whose increment: are low, dark, stully
but these are not the rule. Frequently
too, complaints are made from girls in dif-
fcrcnt quarters that they are not expected
to sit down; that. while they know that a
low baa been [loaned thataeutaahall be pro-
vided for them, though one or two of these
cats can be mu behind the counters, inut
enough to cover the law, they know Hi the
same that the unwritten law of the stove
is that they shall not sit down. and they
any they dare not complain for fear of lot
ing their plaocn.
This makes the quution of seats or no
seats one of the moat common with which
the Working Women'n Protection union
ban to deal. (if courae the enforcement of
the low panned in liltll lien with the factory
inspector», but if girls dare not complain
to them they can do nothing. For this
reason girls are urged to join come one of
the working girhi’ clubs. where they can
gain more accurate lnformalon of their
right» and what meanstouseto gain them.
~llrooklyn Eagle.
A Shiva-meda- at Worship.
i know of no religious apectacie more im-
pmlvc than that of a barefooted Turk
«landing erect on his prayer rug, with hie.
face toward Mecca and Ilia eyes looking
ntraigbt Into the eyes of bin god. It b not
a duty with him, nor a fonnallty, nor the
maintenance of a time honored custom. it
in bi» very life. Watch him as he enters
this wretched interior of Benin-huhle.
dam fly in and out. Outalde, at the trick-
ling fountain, he has washed his inland
smoothing hla beanl with his wet lingers.
lie in a rough, broad shonldoredmoorly
wltbswide sash ragged andtorn. llehl
peril-in a "bammal," a man who carries
great weight» on his haek~s human heart
of burden. llla loud. whatever it may he.
is outside in the court. ills hourly task is
cry from the mlmret up against thuky,
and slope instantly to obey.
lie enter» the noted building with his
nboealnhhhsuth. Theatheieaveaat the
edge of the mat. New heliou holy ground.
Advancing slowly. he baits half way It?“
the floor and the stands erect. before
him in a blank wall: beyond it the tomb of
the what. For a moment in n Mostly
um, hbvycs closed, ids lips mountains. it
lsaifhsatood In thcaateehambevof
heaven. awaiting the recognition. Tina
hurls” lights up. lie nae been mu.
stretching out his llama, prostates hint-
salt, bhloreheadpmedtotholloor. This
solitary service mntlnnu for an hour.
man Monitors-ct one moment. with anore-
lmtudus‘ I {halide movmwmhml,
w 1 Olin PRICE
As is well known, are below any other homely: tbla oltyorntote. Nolady can leave
OUR STORE
Ina-a mmmummfia» clamor
hwwtheyam
H. . KR IE
South Norwalk.
Cool the blood by drinking cold water in
. ' RHATS.
Ids-
*3 ~
and Untrimmed . Goods.
you, it will he no foultot fluids or Price. Open evening;
GER,
. c.9'“‘7,
Carpet Cleaning. D '
Carpet Making.
Carpet Laying.
lifiiiiéfiwéfilfmfidim
Carpets Talon ll , Cleaned and
”it!!! '
New ('arpete made and laid at short notice,
Old Carpetn repaired in the best manner. in
short, any pork pertaining lo carpetu done
promptly and at reasonable prim.
John Allen.
Orders left at F. i'. ilyxbee's restaurant, Ruli-
roud Place. and .l. J. l miney's, 77 Washington
utml, clouth Norwalk. until I!
HALE’S
Cough Balsam
“or
WILD CHERRY.
illlllEllflllllil,
Till MID Tlllll
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
XORVVALK. ('t LVN.
Ivgunt
4
F
.
v.
e
1!- .1-
; .::
,_ .—
~7~ ‘1'
_. ..
..
,. ..
.. ...
o c
:3 a:
A
.‘1 :-
V ’I.
, $-
,, ..
_ -
~ -.“
.. ..
ix. _
I.
.
tulilislnm-m ul‘v mlrmnlml.
M. H. PARSONS,
BFooksme Stockrarm.
PRICES LOW.
Heavy Truck Horses. Family Harm-s. (llum-l‘y
l-lorsvs. Farnu-rx' linl‘w‘s. in fur-t. Anything in tho Horse
Llln'.
Roadsters.
TO HORSE BUYERS
Trotting Tim-nos. Paving limiters.
Where are You (long?
I am going down to
HllNT & ZELDFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
Wing-re I ran alwn)” rind iin- i'rmnent Fish
and l vgrlnblw. Mm hull and Smul‘nl l'i~lz.
Dystm, Clams, lobsters.
Pure Tomato Catalan.
Imported Sardines.
Agents for Wokemnn'u I‘rlunory ilullrr.
Order» virilwrul prompt Ii.
HUNT 8t ZELUFF.
9000 NEWS Hill TIIE PEDI’IE.
thingtotlw moving demand for my
Pupular Clam Chowder.
i will new!) private Iarnllicv. Mabihblm
daily mire. lint of Imam) guaranteed.
30¢ PEI OllAll’I‘. 7M I’lllt canton.
inhaii‘lvelhe lmnlnm my pummel Minn
lion in making and violin-rte . l villain: fur-
nlI-hll in my desired llillfll the» to nor-trims.
private minim. built. pivlllt‘r. private or public
punk-u Ill abort itlllIt‘l'. Alli Mo
W. E. COLLINS.
ii‘f‘rgnnilln Avenue, Vonvdi, ct.
1ng scout t sol.
mm.mt W. gym
”comm
and me vurivd stock than
not in it. Call and examine .
owners West“ ,
‘ firm ml .‘dunuurr.
3min. . Plum.ianluu ‘
H222 rims.»
common
5| Holman 8., to. tumor,
21 Thin stunt. flaunt.
lass
Bakers, Elections,
iCE CREAM.
0. Do yo 0"!
n. t m WW! Filled-
W. P.
panels" you.
ll. 1., lemma} HEW” II. II.
TRAINS LEAVE ilOl'Tll NOBWA
‘ rounwst LK A8
Pon‘ Naw You. A. M.-ii it! (except Month s)
ex.5,tn,ollliocaiex.,ll55ac.lactation. as
ex. italiocai ex no.9!!! ex. was ac. lllll x.
llmlocalrx. ’. bL—lt‘bex. lfll we. in) :1.
thac. to Stamford, expvus from titan-ford
amlwexJDan.tofltnmfordJlfllexJfitlac:
glex. 644cc. 3 5| ex. Bil ac.. meson tit-nu.
“arbiugton ex rm. Similar-Mo «1., on
ex? 9 1.53m P. it it ac. 7 .n no" Dane.
. ion .\tw "AY‘N. A. . .— i is ex.; till ac.
I no. 3 no.5 ll 16“., . P. Bis-12‘
".4 all on, I em. 20': «21.. 42.5mm lame-2.3
Mn. I l5 ex., 7 ”aqua ti no.9 ii an, ll 0? Adam»
ex and In. I225 n. m., ex. finndaye-lal ne.,
9 i2ae.. a. In: Guiyang. m.
For: ilAlrrroun. . 31.410 an. olll ex.
lilt‘zlu'. P.M.~ 12mm. Mu. new, 1 If;
exiv when. II m on. l2? afim. ex.
0 eninortno. . . .4 Illnr. 0 to ex..
1042». P. it. 42:» ex., 142nm. 71.!)qu an
“‘5' . ilf.’ cur-e Manda morning between
how Haven and fipringtie llex.
Fol-I limos. A. “.4 is Will Shore Linn.
P. M. ''''' l2!!! ex. (via llprlngl‘lelrll, ill; ex. (via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fun Homo Nonwnnx. A. H.451“ er, em
runfilll ovum-in" lull urn, ii "in" ll!!! tun,
lilillnmm or. i’. M: 12’!!! Na. “'0va. 2‘31“.
gm em, 3.1mm. tilt o-x., l lit ex" 5m 01...; it! ex"
.0 i m}. Nil an, 91!! Adam» ex. and an. lzm
midnight ox. Sundays vi ill ar..7 matufimnr"
:3 ill midnight.
§
Housatonlc Railroad
Danllury k llorwalk Division.
(‘thRlZCTT-le 'l'tl Hill. to, bill.
Train-2 leave South Not-walk for ilanbury -.
ll iii. 9 in (L 113., i: ll. 3 in. :3 lllJizbsnd 10".!) p. in.
Sunday» 925 a. m. and o 3:: p. m.
Trulnw lmtr iinnhnry for $0th Norwalk~
M1. 2 7»,th and il Lin. m., 3 ill, 5!” and bill:
p. m. Sundays» atrium and mu . m. i
Trains incur South Nnrwalk for Ridgeileivl~'
I. [1 and 9 ll‘ 5. m.. T: IL": in. 7- i" and are p. m.
i‘rnlnw lean: llixluel'lrld for South Norwulk »
v. in. 7 ill. to In .qu 11.33;». H... z :3», 33', rim and
ll J: p. Ln.
MAI}; LINE DIVISION.
Prices ‘to son an.
N8
W. B. H
1 lot All Wool Suitings
Wide Lace Stri
choice Silk and VI
shades at only 500. 1 us
Silks and
in Plaid Pongccs. every shat e in
Plaid Silks, 50c.
Has been given the Small Wares.
Laces. Ruchmgs. Collars. etc.
2m styles New Dress Trimmings.
l lot from: Ilse to low a doz,
mg Tablets '30 cat-b.
Bags 351?. worth 2'56.
Truman-:1 ' Bridgeport us follow-w:
701'”. m.. pa-m ngn-r for I’llhlirid.
mum. in. pause-engrr fur i‘iffellrlll. making,
runner-unu- for Album and the West. I
v
in in n. m.. mltml {or llnulnvilir.
l'.‘ to p. vn.. mined for urn-at burrinmun.
lfv» p. m.. i'nmluld nml Albany, pita-rotor. i
6 in p. m“ .VI‘V. Milford «p- : MI
Dill p. m,. mind for “I'm" Harrington.
7 3'» vmlnduv [cinema-r fur l’ilhflclvl and
M'vfln». .
“m it“. if S'rltvlzsun. \‘iu l'fhltlt‘lll and
A. W. hunts; ti-u-wrul l’u: n rigor Agent.
Old and ‘Reliable .
Daily Direct Freight Line,
W. To __. ,
SDIITH IIDIIWIlII lIIIi “Willi:
THE PRtli’ElJJ’lflS ;
cm or unavux no not;
WWW...
,1
E“
‘ ' ’3 .rili‘.\!‘.
«wave. .
Will tome l'wr :l. l2. TL. din-kilmn urn-tn
New lurk. at ’l p. m . Sal'xcdny- ul 2: p. m.
irezttlll rw'olvnl from T It. In. iii iv ‘A. to
Returning hunts lmn- Surwaik n: 5 p. unanul
south. .‘mruulk a: thin p. m.
height taken from and rm elm-II for all
pointy: on the Ilanbury and Somali: and Sin»
pang Railroads at greatly rulm ed rntcp.
I'rm a i illentinn in agent» the t’ity of .\'or- ‘
oval
our hair will In’ smut for npm Isl lot-oi ‘
"right unywlwrvt in New York or it. vicinity, I
. "It‘ll prrnvmsv are forbid trusting any of
llwcmplo h of tin.- burnt.» uf llll'e line. on ur-
unmt of t in "when thereof. an
PealM oss
STIBLE BEDDING.
I'Iran. Bunnomlrni. iienllbiul. at
no lIIE cost or smv.
H AZ ELTO N
d. ml
Cross Creek
00A L-
Hiclory, Dal, Pine and Chestnut
WOO D.
mum—.9-.. ............ um... . .
Baled Ila" and draw,
ill.” ,. ll! “l”-
Haymondllmhers
Eggs for Hatching
inn-meningeal lmotrhnl-m
rtralheol
White Contains. light Brahms
ant Plymouth Doris.
All PretEEEI Stock.
C. B. STEVENS.
all Inn at t'bepel Mm. mt ltmslk.
. And you will ice not only a
. Neat and »-Perfoct Fitting snot, ‘
, ., But one in which the “”
Best Material is Used. Combining
. Making it the best 03.00 Schwinn; Shoe lathe market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call-and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, lot; I
H. s. BROWN’S,
u South MalnlStreet. So. Norwaik. “
‘ ramocsponr. “
W
SPECIAL OFFERINGS. .
fifty Pieces Black Brilliamines, 40 inches
Dollar quality, price, 298.
One lot Colored Brilliantincs also 29c, 1 lot ll Wide
25c. Hot elegant Plaids :li’ic
Grenadines.
at 81.50, these are the fin t and '
ooi Goods, handsome All W321 aoJBlmported,
Henriettas and Cashmeres.
All the new shades, 1 lot 46-inch wide at 8
lens than 81.25, fine French 51 Cazehmeres at
_ _ Fifty Cents.
150 pieces fine Ser osnincluding all the new '
Is the regular 6251- grade.
All the new Cc'vittirings. 10 rrcat bargains in Black Silks.
DurabililyandStylt
wide, and Best Halt-
Stiitin 50c,
andmcgs
1.: not sold elsewhere
r 00, .
[Wing and Summer
Velvets.
”5 at lea
Plaid I’ongees, 1 lot imindsgme
More Room
Buttons. Trimmings. Art Goods,
loo styles Black Laces for Dresses,
Sheena! Lots.
20m t lmanwnts for Fancy Work reduced from
.. Stamped Splashes 5m.
Genuine Gold
8i. worth $1.50. Lubin's Extracts.
500 to 150 a doz.,
,. ‘ worth 200, Writ
lungs 1:50 each, Shop ling Bags
nfw, \ ascline 5c. 'hatelaine
Travelling Bags. HSI'. worth 81.25.
The Best Goods
’ AT LOWEST PRICES.
Glover & Olsen’s.
SP” '1 ALTIKS.
llur Sumh Kill Lillllt‘h' ’3'}
in South Norwulk.
Ladies" Fro-nob Kid. Ilund Si-wwi. lmlin F
.W Shows are the finest oyer Ofl'ercd
writs m priwvs [Inst will :lslnnish 'mu.
A full line of lncliv-s'. t'hildn-nk and llo-n'a; Slums that will
pay all to exmninc.
Glover & Olsen
lEIDERS II THE BDDT IIID BilllE TIIIlIE.
Thaddeus Guyer,
'FIRST-CIASS ERDCERIES!
SDIITIT liIII STREET SDIITII IDIIVlllK.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Eastimnttm given on
Plumbing, Cas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Wad.
We on. soilng
Victory. New Stamford and Silsby's Steam "cam.
We have :1 line stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
The DUCIIEi-IS and UNCLE N Il‘K RAM ”'18. Both Set and Port
nblc, including New York Ranges.
Build a Home.
Thaw: loin on \‘l’omlwnnl. Lin-
coln nnui inwmm nvmln-s mm the
Clemtanlitfllmtinrfllt
ltntylnMCllleniis
TIM-ND IDTS IIIIE on
SW! TIIIS iEiII.
Eight mom lots will be offered
at Will. Term: of mymcnt
will be made to null your can»
veulence.
You can more one of these
iota if you will only try.
For particulars apply to
um t than. §
7
SPIIIIC ill) SIIIIEII
MILLI N ERY.
Mrs. IV. Fawcetl,
nave» one level,
Exhibit-sit the Meat min- in
Pom Vin. Mu of ti
ladle! will pic-w new this Milt
unit. We vhnllopen our m It
mm. («+an item Wm. 4'
unionism fibula-lib. h V ”m
FURNITURE
nominhnmoam.
... .. a.“
David Sto
W,
Mb tun arm. (9%.
1‘0
Bootg 3:11 Shoes *
I u.
rnnrh turned a em
Norwalk Chronicler