Irv nouns
OLDEBT TWINS UVING.
”I filtrates- Years out Who (h
lanrealy Ila Told Apart.
Raoul. Minn. boasts the oldmt living
mm” in the country. Rosina and
tin Butter-lee were born in loll
M. Germany, Feb. a, not
”married in l835 to John Fritz, at their
Maud in the year 1848. together with
k husband and only son. Andrew Frltn,
new a, prosperous and highly respected
either: of St. Cloud, immigrated to Am
in and removed to Ssadusky. 0.. when
w until 1857.
there they went to Minnesota, in
Mat St. Paul, and in l861 removed to
their present home. which is still her
home. Ilosiua. the other twin sister. was
buried to Edward Swath in 1831. Five
child!!! were born to this couple, all of
whom have since died—three in Germany.
khanthertwo in this country. ller hue
hnd died in Germany. and as a widow she
came to thiacountvy in 18038, residing with
its non-inlaw. Henry Knester. ever since.
he parents of the two women both
I‘chsd the age of nearly ninety years, and
pram indications would predict a longer
”Mme for the twins than that of their
parents. -
I'he rmemblanoe in appearance of the
pair is so great that many times intimate
m who have known them since their
Wei here, have been deceived in their
Beauty. Rosina has often been mis-
taken for her sister. At a time the latter
‘ , needed Maltreatment and called in the
doctor, who was a friend of her sister,
and when she beams convalescent she
1 nked thedoctor for her bill. He answered
. that on account of the many favors shown
; in business relations he wouldn’t charge a
r curt. not knowing that she was not the
Iiaterhe referred to.
Upon one occasion John Fritz. a grand-
am ofCrescentia. who operates a photo
graph gallery here, induced the twin sisters
‘ tomake a sitting {or their photographs
When the picture was finished nnd shown
to them they simultaneously spoke up, any
‘ lug, “Which of the two am I?”
y , “The grandchildren of Crescentia, of
. whom nine are living, have many times
tailed toidentify their grandmother when
in company with her sister except by
their drone. They usually dressed alike.
Rosina attends early mass in the Catholic
church every morning, and her sister, who
' lira one and one—half miles from the
church. attends frequently during the sum-
mer months, making the distance there
and back on foot. The memory of the two
and ladies in good. (specially that of Re
, , Oreaceutia about two years ago discarded
apectneles, which she had worn for many
yarn. and since reads the newspapers and
~ -kprayer book without the aid of glasses.
, Oakight days shecan see the chapel on
the I) called Calvary Mount, nearly two
' mils distant from her residence. The two
‘ finndeachahout live feet four inches in
light, and Orescentia weighs 235, while
Ruin only balances the scales at 233
pounds. They have both been widows for
many years. neither marrying after the
death of her first husband-Chicago Her
ald.
[no and flowers Near flaunt St. Elias.
The fields of flowers skirting the forests
m in rank luxuriance and in brillian-
q of color anything of the kind it has
been my fortune to sea elsewhere. 0n the
terraces and slopes of the mountains pro
fieting into the Malaspina glacier one may
walk for miles through flowery meadows.
shoulder deep in a sea of bloom. No daisy
meadowin New England is more thickly
urpeted with blossoms than these remote.
unexplored garden of southern Alaska.
Winter and summer lovely rcrdnrc and
leydaolation are hm side by side. One
may stand on the border of an ice field
talk in breadth and pluck as beautiful a
. of flowers and ferns as ever graced
j‘ ally festival.
. A few hundred feet above the timber
Illa it is always winter. Near the lower
limit at the summer's snow there are occac
nionni summer slopes so situated as not to
heswept by avalanches, which are covered
with a dense plush of brilliant Alpine blos-
, spun, and form a most pleasing contrast
to the sparkling cliffs of snow and ice sur-
rounding them. In the higher mountains
there is absolutely no vegetation Even
the tints of lichens and mosses are absent
,homthpredpimandallthelessruned
dopamburied beneath snow andice.
‘ -lsrael 0. Russell in Century.
a
lorgsry Isle lacy.
Forgeriea are encouraged by the bad
Mouth“ have grown up in the com-
mercial houses—the use of stylographlc
psnsand aniline inks. llauylargehousss.
will: the lack of character inasig-
nahre written with a stylographic pen.
features. Aniline inks are
dangerous, because they can be
exactly by the use of copying padn.
'l‘itdlita.
“Mall-taunt”.
Ir. William D. Somme! this city.
habmtoffrieodaafsrminCecil
a
atanythinzoe‘faa. you
threatened?
Imus-internist. a
”Due-NMIWQIII.
“room: also that do.
Dow‘nthey go. troopers tube sold ate
portion of the not); must be sold in order to make room for
COMING III.
I m... r this opportunity which is offered at the famous Boot
and Shoe store of
C. H. HARVEY,
70 NORTH MAIN STREET. BOB“! NORWALK, CONN.
LIGHT AND MRY.
A "an! Life.
i am a wn-wo-wni’nl man—
lmpvup-upodiment of speech.
l’lul-ui-lored a nice manna-id.
And dut—nt-artad to m.
Bubbut before my words were said
lib-she inf-fell into aliens.
'l’lsr othu fallow with a smile
Declined to wow-ow—wnit a week.
SDI) it goes in all I do.
Nuns-no mnmtar wow-wow-wbat;
I‘m always left tut-lut-tut to
Bemoan my beastly lul-lulciot.
And thb is wow—wow-why I am
Nigh ready now to akeeh-kuk-crewh—
0h. dud-dnd-dnd-dud-dnd-dnd-d——u
lmpup-upediment of speech.
——Carlyle Smith in Life.
60! ll “I‘ll.
“I want some game of some sort.”he
said, as he looked around him in a Michi-
gan avenue butcher shop, attended by a
woman.
“Yes, sir—a rabbit?"
"Got one a little high, an the English
term it?"
“Oh, yes, sir. There’s one hanging at
least twelve feet from the floor. That's as
high as they are ever hung, i guen. Two
shillings. sir. and I’ll warrant you’ll find it
all right."--Detr0it Free Press.
Heartless.
Her eyes are dreamy, like the stars
’l'hat stud the milky way.
liar smile is like the light that lloodn
The fairest summer day.
Her teeth are small and white. like
pearls
Upon a coral strand -
The palest lily of the Nile
No whiter than her hnml.
Yet. that she has no heart. I know.
l'll tell you why t
Why, when l took it my heart
she left her heart with me.
-New York Herald.
Just [or a Flavor.
At a Continental Passport Office-A gen-
tleman walks in and asks for a passport to
England.
“Where are you going!" inquires the in-
telligent functionnry.
“To Queenborough."
“Where?"
“Queenborough.”
“book here. sir. I don't know how to
spell that. Couldn’t you go to some other
placel"-ll Piccolo.
A Demnmr.
As from the slushy walk he got—
lle'd been projected to that spot
By some one's stalwart sire-
IIe shouted. “Blazes! Fury! Zoundai
My indignation knows no bounds!
I‘m burning! i'rn mini"
A stranger on the curbetoue awn].
As he alone in frenzied mood
And flaming speech did spout.
And thus he gently did demnr.
“flow can you be allre. dear sir.
When you were just put out!"
—Boeton Courier.
Running No Blake.
She—These hoop skirts are for amateur
theatricals,mid you can send the billto
the box oilico on the night of the perform—
once.
The Clerk-if It's all the same to you.
madam, we would rather collect the money
before the performance takes plum—Cloak
Review.
A Royal Quartet.
They talked about the crowned heads
of Europe, and the power,
For evil or for good. they held
With every passing hour.
“And yet.” said he. “although it may
Seem strange loony such things.
i hold right under my small thumb
The other night four kings."
-Cloak Review.
Ila Forgot.
Count de Anhonu (during the wedding
wary-Me own.whatsall I ha! mplayzhnre
of ordering for you?
Bride—l think. my dear count.l could
eat a few shell oysters.
Count de Anhong (at the top of his voice)
-lialf doaen bloopa on the ham-Chicago
Tribune. _
0n the Death of the Lard Illll.
Of all the jokes cracked in the last days
and nights of the session the shortest and
best won this:
Mr. Vance—Mr. thlent. the Conger
lard bill is deal:
"l'is Greece. but living Greece no more!
~6lobe Democrat.
‘l’wo Stories.
Shespoke with half will lilh
0f othergirla’erper-an.
And heldthetrfolly uptoseorn
In all the moods and lenses.
And when he'd was. to bar papa
She went straight way and pleulsd
For Just one hundred dollars more
To get the gown she needed.
—Cloak Review.
(new Instantly Old.
"Clara becameold almost in a moment
the other night.”
"Nousenaei”
“Not at all. She wan sitting in thspar»
lorwith her young man when her father
entered. iler youth departed immediate
ly."-New York Sun.
lemon-Isa a “rack.
Spiritualist asks:
"Did you ever go into a dark room where
you could see nothing and yet feel that
, 5mg“
Char"Ies"s"z°n”iih
53 Illlillllill ITIEE‘I'.
"‘itiTaIumW Wi-ii. W WWWiE'ifirmW ‘I‘
BENNETT hllllSTEll,
2| lain Street, 80. lemsll.
Meats.
Fmitsflegatahlasl’oulry.
0]" ALL KINDS IN THEIR SEASON.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
we:
Home!
Oil!)
usury.“ mmmtlelaal.
Theluxnryoithewurtafnundedbyhln—
polaothlaopportnnatthln,"
slaurd. The luxury of the Bonaparte:
wusncitbeerrmaanorIreneh. Itwasn
medley—skindof broad luxury Thus
was a touchof grayityhiaaainthatol
Austria. There was something half Eu-
ropean. half Asiatic. borrowed from St.
Petersburg. There were a few impala!
mantlestnkanfrom tbsold Borneo! the
‘ Oman. But.on thaotherhnntherewu
very little visible of that ancient court of
France where the art of good taste veiled
the goryousnemof personal adornment.
What this kind of luxurydlaplayedwna
an ntterlnck of propriety. and in Francs
whenever lb oonvenancea are lacking rid.
ieuls is not far off.
This Bonaparte family. coming from a
lonely isle which‘ was barely French. and
where it lived in mean circumstances.
having for its chief a man of genius whose
elevation was due to military laureln won
at the head of republican armies, which
armies were themselvu the outcome of a
democracy in a state of ferment-should
not this family have discarded the old in»
ury and adopted a new method even in re—
lation in the lighter side of life! Would
not a noble simplicity have made it more
imposing and inspired confidence in its pow-
er and its durability? Instead of this, the
Bonapartes sofar deluded themselves as to
believe that a childish imitation of the
kings whom rhmuea they had taken win
one way of succeeding thorn-Talleyraud'e
Memoirs in Century.
llow People lliagni Themselves.
Most of us hide behi disguises.
Some do it innoce ly. from shyness.
They shrink from standing in naked per?
sonality before the world. So they clonk
theIiLsolvt-s in mannerisms. Usually there
are lonely souls which brood over them-
selves. Thins in isolated farmhouses.
whither the [areas send us for the simplici»
ties of nature. one is likely to [ind more
alimztatiom and trick-4 of manner than in
our city dwellings,
The llETIfCL‘lilUll of n quality, of an an
cumpl’L-thm-nt, is u covert rogurry. The
overt rogue picks your pocket in his grime
of bid..- lllltl‘.~t’t‘k with society. llut the
man who would win your asteem. admira-
tion, ill'ccllull, confidence. by appearing to
be what he is not, is n rogue so subtle that
he often ends in deceiving himself.
There is the sweet infantile creature who
simpers and writhea, and drops her chin to
lmil: up from under her lashes, and mesh“
manner of guilc to show you how gnilelosa
she is. There is the strong minded woman
who talks; in chest tones, is always posi‘
tire. and holds advanced opinions on all
points — borrowed opinions, since the
strength of her mind is not in the direction
of originating any. There are the ignorant
people who rim-ct culture.
This sort of dishonesty gulls only the
dullarrl. Such affeetalions are open adver-
liscmr-Iiln of poverty. since noone inlet-t.»
what he nonsense». -- Harper's Hour.
“0‘ "I'irfll" the Reporter.
.\lr. liming, [Elinor of The Stmtte-Zeitung.
of Chicago, had an cxwricnce with a new
reporter not long ago that almost causal a
lit nf :Ipuplexy. One night there was a fire
just nonmetlatsrn-v-t from the oilingnnd
Mr. "l‘Slllg mile! on Schmidt. the new
man, in "guy over and taken lmiknt it."
5! r. liming and Schmidt staid on the utiicc
step» for a short. time. and then the former
left for his home. The blaze was a serious
one. and oil the morning papers but one
gave the item from one-third to onehalf
column. The exception was The Stanly
Zeitung.
Mr. lit-sing always talks English when
he is angry, so when he culled for "Dot fol
low Schmidt" we all knew things for the
new reporter were not going to be so pleas
not its might be. Schmidt appeared before
his chief. “Vy didn‘t you write up tint
lire?" asked Mr. fleeing. "Vy. you saw
tie whole biases yourself. Vat ras tier use
of writing it? if you hadn't seen dot tin:
I vould have written soundings." Mr.
lie-ting was hot. “i tell you yet you do,
Schmidt," yelled the editor. "Yen any-
body asks you us you working mit der
Stunts hitting. you yust tells dcm IIo."~-
lnterview in B. Louis GWDenrmmt.
Che-ahea- aa Pats.
A Fulton Street dolor in birds and ani-
mals does quite a trade in chameleon
Thule quaint little creatures are afleeted
in. pets by people both in and cuts! the
ill). The coat of a chameleon is from two
to tivecloilara. according to the treason of
the year. They are brought from Mexico.
and the location from which they are
taken i» kept a strict sextet. The cha-
meleon apparently feeds on air, art they are
known to exist for months without taking
food or water. The tame once, however.
will eagerly take a fly or small inn-ct from
the hand of their ()me
Those people who affect chameleon as
peta keep the little creatures in a box. the
hottmn of which is divided into dillerently
colored mm. When the chameleon
moreafromoneportionof the box tothe
. other lieebangra his color in conformity
with the squares on which he is resting.
Hence as a show pet be is inlereating and
vsluabie.~New York News.
Little Know. of Our Anita Province.
For many years public interest has cen-
tered around the most reunite of our pop
semiommdmany arethe ta‘lea related of
the wonders of Aiaakan scenery. Examin-
ing all the data extant today very little in
ionndoutaltle the beaten tacky—that is.
those portions where the tourist steamers
yearly go. if you look in an ordinary
Int-stirrer the result of your search will be
that Alaska covers about 580,01» square
miles. is rich in minerals and fur baring
there on something there?” animals. has large fishing interests. in
Yes. frsqusntly; and the something nn- mine snowy peaks -and huge glaciers.
fortunately chanced ‘0 h I rocking chair. The charts show its coast line in a general
~Yonkers way, but the Interior is almost a blank——
I. ll. Kerr in Seribner‘a
no laden Versus. - n
The spidsraptsd hb met my tankao Ingenuity.
“mmmfimuw N" spleen—.wnyoo you put such horribly
O addr~ed “HE . I
h hefeltasseredwouldi u" perfumtlstuilonyourbairl ltsenoogh
natah-dmmlyelosst‘loauye» toknoc “’WW' Id.
A”*.‘mmmgfl MMIO—Tokflpfflflwhlnflm ”
.41.. y.“ m "lluh! Whatgooddoesthatstufl do?
tans-I.
1&lean auction to sell
them house Iean’tmakait bring
math-udxpweeuktosnvsma
In. wasy don’t you cut the
ofitdownoae-kam Then it would
erg“? twelve per essL—llinasapoih
on
In. flannel.
A mortal
tuna-um“
had
composer baring suntaespy
at hisaswupsrsanl a Mamba
”lthasbsaomsths nylsnowtosm
manta remove their ma than sortsof
1'5“”th
cardamom Humor
e
Our Stock at Trimmed
and if we cannot suit you.
till 8:80 o‘clock.
H
lypI—atsdrsatalsali'n-aa
amen! the resident on the shorted
thallndsonseem to be specially rsstlvs
underthe hamliiationol bring compel”
tollveiuplaess subcutaneo-
onght to be-as ' nun.
son," and similar deviations from the
actual nann- of their puatoflcu.
There was doubt-in good reason in Eng-
land for such names (bestowed in pro-pose
onion times) as Weaton-under-Liaard. lid-
dletonou-thOWnlduStoke-hy-Nnylnllinnd
like compounds. needfnl to distinguish
them from numerous other Westons, llid-
dletoru and Stokeu, but in this country.
whasuthereare no two postofliernof the
same name name in any state, such link-
ing on of uncles acidcnda in simply one of
those “(mks of famous folly."
clerks. and often leadato the mimendingof
letten; and this (act is doubtlens therea-
son for the admonition which appurs in
“The New York Postoflice Guide.” under
the bend of "Sugxauiona to the Public”
”Fanciful additions should not be made
to the names of postofliccs, as they are apt
to mislead and confuse resorting clerks.
and so rouse errors. For example. ‘Pattav
gumpus. his-.3 should not. be extended to
i’attagnmpus—ou — the - Penolnrcot." - New
York Tribune.
Making It Bath" Personal.
This is credited none of General Lew
Wallace's Turkish jokes: There lived in
Stamboui. Turkey. a well-todo Turk
named lsmnd Ismail Haasam. lie was en-
dowed Willi oriental I'll Ell“ mod him
well in hand when he was in a tight place.
A ririrzlrbor called on Ismail one day and
wanted to borrow his donkey to use an
lmur. iamnil Innolc a low sniamn and said:
“Neighbor. l mu sorry. but my boy start»
ui on thctlonkey an hour ago to Scutnri.
lly now he i. guyiy trotting over the hills
[gr from tho sacred precincts of Stamboul."
Just “A lsrmiil finished his speech a don.
kcy'a loud bray was heard in the stable,
which was under the same roof as lsrnall‘a
home. but in the rear. The neighbor said:
”All. i hear your donkey bray."
lsruzul protested that his neighbor’s cars
were deceit-ml, and that the noise was not a
donkey’s lvniy. Then the donkey. which
was supposed to be jogging nlong toward
Sutton, hrayed twice loudly. It was too
much, and the neighbor cried:
“Oh. that is your donkey, Ismail; Allah
help me, i can now borrow him."
Then isrnail said:
“Which do you believe is lying, the don-
key or me?"
The neighbor had to give Ismail the bed
elit of the doubt. and went aways—Wuh-
ington M
Too Faithful a Penn".
Photographers have mnny difficulties to
mmrml unit in the pursuit of their mil-
Ing. llll'l nnu uf the-ac is trying' to please all
of their [Ml runs. One of the most promi-
nent and wriscicntiorm artists in Brooklyn
told me the other day that he hrul about
concluded not to try and give satisfaction
In his pill mus.
"Why," he added. “the more i endeavor
to plenu- them the fart her I come from do
int: 50. it was only the other day :1 man
came iu here as mad '5 a hornet. He
brought a picture with him. It was one
oi his mother-in-law. i believe, or perhaps
a more distant relative.
" ‘inok at that!” be snarled, as be re-
moved the wrapping. 'What do you think
of tlmt?‘ _
" '\\'hy.’ l Enid. 'I thought it waaa most
faithful portrait of the lady.’
” ‘l'es.’ hr- almoet howled, ‘that's where
the trouble comes in; that's the reason
she‘a made my house as hot as a furnace
and my life adaily torment. Yes, that's
the trouble. Don't you see the portrait is
too blanked faithful! Seeif you can’t do
something with it and tone it down or
touch it up—anytbing to reestablish peace
in the family.‘
“Now what do you think of that?" said
the photographer.” he hears-d a sigh.—
New York Herald.
Unequal to City Wonders.
An up town family wanted a servant re
cenrlyand wrotetoaConnecticut acquaint-
ance mint-sting him to pay them a visit
and to bring along an honest country girl
to do service. An eighteen-yearolrl girl
was forthwith engaged, who gave promise
of filling the bill, but who had never been
out of her native town. She was thenlore
a little timid when she made her maiden
trip on the "steun cars." lier impre-Iions
of the different phases of life incident to
railroad travel served to entertain the Inn-
tlcruan and his wife. At the Grand Cen-
tral depot the hustle and bustle made her
stare in undiaguiseti wonder. and when
the long line of cabs were sighted she
eisculsta, "Gosh! there must be afuneral
yonder "
A trip through Macy's again aroused hat
wonder. and brought forth the declaration
that it was “Jnat like Danbury on Satur-
day nightl” Metropolitan life proved too
lively for the umpbisticatad maid. and
after a crying spell of fortydght hoars'
duration she was shipped back to the Nut
meg state, and the servant girl problem is
still unsolved in that household. New
York Telegram.
ARMV AND NAVY NOTES.
command at Pine Ridge agency by Gen.
Miles. has been restored by President liar-
risen.
Extra meters are tolledetailedtollritish
cruia-s for the purpose of drilling them
without interfering with the working of
the ship.
The imperial calanst has mired in put
the armies of all the vasssl provinces of
central Asia under the command of lim-
eian oilesrs and suboiliears.
mu furnishes better cavalry horses
thananyotker state in the Union. The
til-curt horse is sturdy and short hacked.
andth much indemaod byesvalry oft
liens.
Ummyhasrsduesihsnunuisswy
WThML’ be new
“V I, N t
and sack of the im regimen has
beeuentdownrolb-
'l'hsllnitalatstu war drparnasnt bu
Wtbsttbsarraymladom mates
1 enlistsdnsnto sehsolnfltbt
efl’nm.1‘hisaguagsofthsmlatiam
maknsaehmainihtarydum
'i'neistsrtsdditleatoths liaiias any,
thehanaasa Mauritania sunbat-
tleskipof it.“ toss and sixteen and a
”Morris-Mum“ Am
gun-as. mated lupin on Wilt»
alumnae.
[than
Y SUMME
Wsmmmwmmmwmm Emma!”
' OUR PRICES
Ashwellknowmarebelowanyotherhomeinthiscityoratate. Noladycanieeve
OUR STORE ~
and-ydiccouldnothesuitedJorwecsrrya larger and more-varied stocktlnn
anyof ouroompetitors. atpricsosolow tbntthey arenot init. Call and examine
. KRIEGERR
South Norwalk. Conn.
The practice iaarexation to poetoflloe m
m we...“ ‘ W e
R Hat's.
and lintrimmed Goods,
sum beno reluctance. or rm. Open'eveninp
7
CaipétC-‘leaniliéi I"
Carpet flaking.
Carpet Laying.
Illmrifiémiiifi‘gftwrk
Carpets Trish—lip,— Blessed and
ilelsi
New Carpets made and laid at short notice.
om Carpets repaired in the beat manner. In
alum. any work pertaining to carpets done
promptly and at rmuoonablc prices.
John Allen.
Orders left at l-‘. 1-“. B xbee'a restaurant Rail.
l’lace.and J..l.(.mney'e..”l “'ashi' on
street. 50th NorwaIk. apl tf
HALEf'S‘ .
Cough Balsam
——or——
Will! CHERRY.
HOREHBUHB.
Tlil Mill Tillll
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NUR\V.-\ LK
. ('i .\'.\'.
k
>
E-
E.
--
..
v HUI‘NI'S.
All Horses $.01de this use
Hum-s. Fumil
Horses. Farnwrs' Horses, in fan-t. Anything in thu Ii.
:
tublishmvnt urn wnrruntod.
M. H. PARSONS,
PRIGES LOW.
Heavy 'I‘rm-l
Brookside Stdck Farm.
Linc.
Roadsters.
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Where are You Cong?
i am going down in
HUNT it. ZELllFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
“'lierr I ran alum):- I'iml the lt'mlwal Fish
and Vein-tables. Al-‘u Sail uml Smukrd Full.
Oysters, Clams. lobsters.
Pure Tomato catsup.
Imported Sardines.
[from for Wakrrmui‘n Fri-emery Rutter.
(l undelivered promptly. ,
HUNT 8: ZELUFF.
(illflll NEWS Hill THE PEOPLE.
Owing to the amnion demand for my
Papular Clam Chowder.
I will supply private families. establishing
daily mum. lie-u of quality guaranteed.
10e- I’ltll QUART. lili- I’lllt (iALlJlN.
lehaii give the business my Immoral Mirn-
Iion in nation and doliverin . I willalso for.
club it in any drain-d mum! lies to minim.
private «lulu. ball- pirnlr-I. private or public
parties at than not W. Atlllm
W. E. COLLINS.
55 Emilia lrgnm. tonsil. 0t.
a snag gfi. '
lfllili SClilllB l: Sill.
1? means Mall. man
muons Wes ..
“ ”” m "i*.‘..:.:.‘.l.‘.:‘.;ait.'
‘W .m-
.. mt:
I“
“W “
ya»
“theme-mil“;
“W W‘_-
WWW
cam
1
Prices to Suit an.
CALL AND on runs.
it en‘rfTi l l y.
C. DIKlYN &. SDN
_ y, Momentum.
5| Washington 8., 80., Mail,
27 “till Street. llornall.
First-class
Bakers, ngfecuoners.
lCE CREAM.
comm; W“’:°&“"“”°"
""‘g‘....t...-“ 5.53.;
l. l.. lint Haven t iianiorl I. I.
October ll. tans.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK .
FOLLOWS: 58
0‘
Ion Nkw Yona.A.M.th(exeeptll nda
. utwhrcalex.,dlhae.73nc.llhoex.dyg
lilocalex not ex. was ac. loll ex.
5
recs.
ex. 9 ’5 at. l‘. l.v4i l4 ac ’
- F'mt New llavmv. A. 33.:- l
. at N'. 8 ii) an. .. . . .
91,1!!! ex.. l E at. 203’ 03., 4 5 nr.,5 l5 “5,63
an. . if: ex., 7 flaunt! ll no.9“ an. ii In Adams
ex and run. B!) a. m.. or. Sundays 728 no"
9 gin-"a. In.: 6th max. n‘ti
on all-rump. . . .410 ao.. N6 or
men». RNA-1311’“. Imam. Issue. 713
en, ti ii an. ll U: ex“ 133’)
I. m. Pl.
ton Svnraurnzur. A. Ms—fiiilmx. 91603..
“HIM. P. Mr 2|” 2L. 1 flux. 7 l5ex., (HI
an.
WI torrent Monda' mor ing between
New Haven am Springflc di or. 9
I"l"tllt~i1‘l).\‘. A. .\i.~~l 1': (via slime Line).
P. .\i.- 2.10 eeria Springfield}. lit ex. u’ia
llartforvll.
LEAVE NEW YORK
F0.“ Sor'I'II XONI‘JIK. A. ll: {will 01.. Ml]
Inn, I ii] an. Miler, But an. ll lite. II “3313..
1:: ill noun rx. I‘. Mr 12mm. l “ten. Swan.
1} It! (-1., :i tin-L. tit: .33.. i or ex.. 5a: or)! (t! ox.,
.0 i up. 8 til an. 9.1) Adams ex. and urn, l2“)
midnight ex. Sundayr -6 0i mu. 7 titan. full! at.
12m midnight.
Housatonic Railroad
Danhury & liorwslk llitision.
(‘tlllREl‘TED T0 FEB. it). [EL
‘ Trains leave Moth Norwalk for Danbury—-
b is, 9 to a. “L. 1:: ll. 2i!t,510.li:5and 1025p.m.
Sundays: 8:); a. m. and 632 p. m.
Tram» leave llanbury for South .\'urwaik~
63>. 7 3'», 9m and ii that. m., Ii lil. 5i!) and ti 40
p. m. Sunday» M5 at. In and so: I. m.
aim leave Smith Snrwnlk for “him-field
ll.':: in. :1 in and. on; p. m.
ti L'I and 9 in ll. tr
1" .(l for Smith XIIY‘TIIIE'
r.- ns il"k\t‘ 1:..l
In-
. l". l‘ i~ Iiuri ll Mn. LIL. 23L 3 5%. Sllhmd
o .‘r: 1-. in.
Trulm in" .
l m u. m . I l.
lIHIIII. m.. [Lu-en. {Ur l’Ithfiuhi. lliilkll’ii:
v-Iexm-vnun. fur Mixing :mrillu- \V’o--'..
i'? li’n. ”1..mfxnlinrllnu’lryvillvn
if Mr. "L. mirml furlirvut ihrrmmun.
if“ p. in. l’uhm-M um! Album wiser-tiger.
'filnp. It New Milford spw ml
in Ir... min-Ii fur Iirrnt Rnrringfrm.
‘llli'l;t}e? “hunger for I’liirflt‘lll nml
II LI in il. S‘rm‘rzxm). Viw President and W
I}. in rail \inu-Ici-r.
A. \\ . l'Izmns. Iivnvrai l'th‘llflt‘r Agent.
I89i susuu |89|
CCMMENCIHCWl-lllillil, MAY 25,
THE STRL‘HIUJ'I‘
Albany
\l'ill Makellailt Trips to New York.
l,m..~ Smith Sunni”. u! 1L3 n. In.
Sillillitt~ ail Eltl-‘H
“l turning. inn .
.it 2551p In: Saturil
p. m.
Ext—t ;ll:~t urn-rt M ":23“ p. m. Satuninf.‘ ul
2:3! p. m. Suit-lit)“ at on» p, In.
FARE—zziatiaiiitf‘irrrs’m
n York. Berlin...“ ain‘t-l .
. a. L'. p. m. Sundays Iii ti
t‘ounu‘tlng nil Sumlm .~ u ilh trains to i 'onry
lsinml mni other iftlI-lilt' rctmrfr. my I
Old and Reliable
Daily Direct Freight Line
Wm
SMITH lflflWllli Mill lifliil'lllll.
Till: l’lltil‘l‘ll.l.l".ll,\‘
GITV 0F NUIWILK Mill EAGLE
are,
\l’iil lsaw I'll-r Si. t2. il.. iilrI-krnnn eli’wti.
hey York. Ni 5 p. m.. Noluninyn at :5 p. In.
I- ruight rm I-hwl from T a. In. in -'v p. In
lit-turning bout» lrm'e Nomnlk alfI p. m. and
South anvrnlk ill dill p. In.
Freight taken from and received for all
Morn-u the Ilsnbury and Norwalk and Him
pang Railroad-n at greatly rednusl rates.
l' ll‘l application to agents the HI of Nor-
wal any is will be sent for spec a] lots of
firi‘ht any-u Me in New \urk or in vicinity.
t. Miller-mun are forbid trotting any of
the employee of the boats of this linearise-
mum of the owners thereof. sio
EURNITURE
(IREAfiXR‘oAINS.
David Stow,
Routli Main street. l‘p-Niairs.
Eggs for Hatching
l have now noting-t of ling!- uf rbnimt
elrnlhaof
White tannins. light Brahmas
and Plymouth flocks.
All Pram Stock.
C. B. STEVENS.
all Im ill flbapel Hlmt. firmth Ntmlk.
“1. to “0‘.
Ianwn'smssfab sun
And you will see not only a p ‘
Neat and _ Perfect Fitting Shoe.
.Bnt one in which the
Best Material is used. combining Durabilityand spa.
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. 7
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
I
THE“ NEW" nfluonsifiiim
Tmsmm & HYATT
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. I '
ladies are invited to call and ermine our entire new stock in all
Departments.
DRESS Goons. '
Our stock of Black urni Colored Dress Goods is
and t‘lblllfllns all the new and desirable fabrics and
wear. Every piece of goods in coral: le ’L-s new and
the largest ever shown in town,
shade; for Sp ' and Summer
bought expressly orthie market.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Spot-in! Irrrgnins inlndiL-s', Gents‘ and Children’s Hosiery. iieuts' Unlaun-
derail Shirts, (rents Striped Flannel Shirts in all qualities. Lndres' Muslin Under
wear and i meets. t'ulIco and Gingham Wrappers and Tea Gowns.
JACKETS.
We are Show ingn full line of Lad ies'. Misses and Children}; Jackets in the latest styles.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
“can: showing the largest line of Dress Trimmings over shown in town
Table Innem, Napkins and Tom-Ls. Wash Good-i innll the latest styles. Prion
Tissue Cloths. ('rnpc Cloths. (bullies. Gingham-a null Orgnndies. Goods delivered
free of charge. ‘ '
TBISTBAM & NWT. 2 Gazette Building. liorwalk
B‘RIDGEPORT. "
W. B. Hal—l & Co.
SPEClAL OFFERINGS. ’
Fifty Pieces Black Brilliantines, 40 inches wide. and Best ilali-
Dnliar quality, price, 29c.
”no int (fulnml llrillinntinos alsoema 1 lot ii Wide Suitingsfiflc,
i lot All Wool Suitings 1’50. 1 lot elegant Plaids title and 500.
Grenadines.
Wide Ltli‘t' Stripes at $1.50. these are the finest goods
i‘llilll't' Silk and Wool (lot-(ls. handsome All “'001 Goods
Henriettas and Cashmeres.
All the m-w shades. 1 lot lei-inch wide at $1. not sold elsewhere
less than Suki. tine Fro-null Si L‘uslmlcres at 750.
FIfty Cents.
Irm pli‘l't’s tine Sl'rgt:s._lllt‘llilllllg(ill the new Spring and Summ ""
simples at. only fun». this Is the regular welt- grade. I
SIlks and Velvets.
All the New (‘olnringx in great bargains In Black Silks. “:5 styles
in Plaid Pongecs. every shade in Plaid l’ougces. 1 Int handsome
Plaid Silks. 5W. , W
More Room
Has been given the Small Wares. Buttons. Trimmings. Art Goods,
Laws. Rili‘illllgfi. ('ullurs. «to. 1“" styles Black int-es for Dresses
9m stylcc New Dress Trimmings. ’
Special Lots.
2000 t )rnaum-uts for Fancy Work reduced from 500 to 15c a dot.
1 lot from :isc to me a (loz., Stamped Splashes no. worth 20c. Writ,
ing Tablets 29 t'iit‘ll. ( ivnuim- Gold Rings '25I- melt. Shopping Bags
8!. worth $1.5». Lubin's. Extracts. .350. Vaseline. 50. Chatelaine
Bugs 33w. Worth 75v. Travelling Rags. 3'50. worth 81.25.
The Best Goods
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
warm——
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPEi'lAlII‘lES.
(lur Surnh Kill laililli‘ti' $9.00 Show are the fluent over offered
in South Norwnllr.
lunlivs’ French Kid. llnnll Scwml, inuliea' French turned and
wells at prime that will neionish you.
A full line of lunlicn‘. Children‘s and Men's Show that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen
limits "I m 8001' III suns nut.
Thaddeus Guyer,
FIRST-CLASS CROCERIESI
imported,
’
80"“! Hill STREET SMITH MIME.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Cas Fittinglin and Sheet lanni. *
We are pulling
Victory. New Stamford and Siltby's Steam We.
We have a line stock of ’
Decorated and Plain china.
“: mwom-mwmmwommyymwm
m raga-pa
Norwalk Chronicler