e .TSAND SHOES
, ‘AT magician or ,
H. HARVE V.
...w ' estetock da rtmentto make selec-
mmfislli‘; pre "3mm mfythln .fromnchild’e
i ' taboo toe gent
m ladies” and children’s
...
s 05 boot.
:1, formerly 83. and another at
at
an: lBhoe on] 1 Children’s Se
, : callonnd examineft'heae goods, as it is a pleasure
c. H.HARVEY, _
,3- Wm Main Street. South, Norwalk.
A number 0
1, formerly 82. Missos’
001 Shoes at 75 cents.
to show
r“ 13...: rm... "um; "has; a... "8.; 3n
MEMORIFL DFY' awaiting his coming. “Philip,"suld be,
turning and gazing steadily into his eye
specialties in~
shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid Button
go—if. is my desire to do so, but I was
thinking for a moment of Martha, my
sister, and of the pain she would snfier
when she hears of my being miming. I
am ready. colonel. I will try and do
my duty, but if anything should happen
to me see that no stain is allowedto
rest on my name."
It waslate when Philip left the col-
onel's quarters. As he did so the old
veteran grasped him warmly by the
hand, and while a tear trickled down
‘ PhilipLarrabee came of good stock.
lie was demanded on his fathers side
from one of thosehardyseamen who first
piled under the now historic flair of our
country. In the memorable naval fight
«I Portland between the Yankee craft
‘ ' and the British brig Boxer,
Philip‘s ancestor bore a gallant and con-
.apicuous part. It was into his arms the
youthful Commander Burroughs fell, re-
citing to be carried below; he, who
when the sword of the vanquished enemy
was presented to him. clasped his hands
:86 exclaimed: “I am satisfied. I die
educated.”
On the other side of the family tree
the lireeof patriotism burnt «wally as
knight.
Time and time again had Philip, when
n lad, begged his father to tell him the
story of that memorable light on the vil—
' laaegreen at Lexington, where his grand-
father sealed with his life‘s blood his a.»
' vufion to a just and noble cause.
The life of Philip Lamhee, like that of
his father. seemed destined to be an
* Eventful one, but one of those fatal epi-
‘ denies which periodically sweep through
,0 community left Philip and his sister
, seine three years his senior.
. alone to struggle against a cold and un-
sympathetic world.
Philip and his sister had a widowed
"mt who lived on the outskirts of one of
flame villages that so picturesquely Iit
‘ on the rugged coast of the old Bay State,
overlooking the blue waters that can
finally kiss its shore. In the humble
abode of this good woman, who in every
way tried to heal their griefs and fit
than for the stern realities of life, the
two orphan children found a home and
a loving heart. Having a natural taste
for the water, Philip soon became expert
in the sailing of little craft.
Martha, under his tuition, in time
could handle a boat almost as well, and
she would. while Philip was away,
‘ seen at the helm managing it with
the case and grace of her brother.
' Philip‘s eighteenth birthday had come
and gone, and hehud now developed into
Iatul'dy, well formed young man. Une
«Chills be came home from the village
quit, Wan occurrence unusual‘ for
him, for he rarely missed sitting down
totbe evening meal with his aunt and
first to welcome you back."
The next morning Philip Larrnbec,
a soldier, failed to answer his name at
the roll call. Doubt, uncertainty and
lag heart to carry us the deepest sorrow.
Martha. alarmed at first in not hearing
from Philip as usual. felt her heart sink
within her when she learned that he. was
reported as missing. Everything relat-
ing to his strange dimppearnnco was of
the most vague and unsatisfactory char-
acter. lie was missing from his corn-
Whether he had deserted. whether he
was alive or dead, no one worried «Mo to
tell. But Martha believed him m be
alive, although she could not fathom the
myste 3. She moved about as in a
trance, and seemed oblivious to all her
surroundings.
Soon after this thelittlo boat, once the
distance from the village.
well.
deep waters that knew her so
l t ‘l 'I .
9
and was in close proximity to the enPrny.
parently a farmer.
nature.
“I wonder where Phil can be?" said
Me. "Here it is alter 'I dcloclr and
" of him yet."
l“,B'Iitgnin this she was mistaken, for
glancing out of the window she saw
Philip rapidly coming up the road. open
the gate, and running up the neat gravel
walk leading to the house, burst into the
roan before her aunt had replied to her
“Why, Phil! What is the matter?
fl- anything dreadful happened at the
exclaimed Martha.
’93 my“, everything has happened!
Fort Sumter has been fired uponwthe
PM has called for troops, and-d
ve call-ted!"
As Philip said this he clasped Martha
in his strong arm, and beforeshe could
: matron heralnument at tdhlflv‘ln’
mhepreuedawarman 0 ng
Ikil'm‘upou her lips and continual:
‘.“........,....."°‘" "i”. '0’“ ill“;
don't! so as g
fatheraud mother would rise up In their
graves-ad point their fingers at me in
turn lfl refined to remand to our coun-
ty‘s appeal. I would dlrgraeethe blood
“Iowa through ourvelne if I now
,mto do In! Mm”
Philip looked down Into his sister‘s
face. A bright smile greeted his glance.
as she trled to keep bank the tears
dd:
“leyouhaddone otherwlaelhe-
luvefahmldhavehated youasrnnchas
colors.
sounded through the peaceful hills
valleys of the Meadow. The
rible fire as steadily an if on made.
ward under a m
.
ableto
his noblefane.aeom
3M9
%
lifeless
Irritable anguish and tenderness:
"Phil! ray Meet Phil!”
g. pg.
u
ll‘
.3
gr
”3*
0......» mm ripe-m
unease Imam mmv. ,
Charles Smith
53 VIIOIIIIOTOII STREET.
‘ iii email-7‘” ‘" W “ r» a.
BENNETT in 008110,
ll Ilelnftmt, Co. Marvell. .
Meats.
Fish. Oysters.
Fruitslegelableslloullry,
OF ALL KINDS IN THEIR SEASON.
AT W'HOLELALE 8: RETAIL.
new
. rm: easassu. woauo.
nu league and Auoclnllon cane-proa-
Ihlp Games.
"AV 3". as then b he would read his inmost narrow. moon.
mmmmm thought: “the general has requested of I" “”3le
. mmaimmum m thatlknow tohehrave Plttubnrg..........l o I o I o o o n 0.:
Mobiles-n! "mu-me - m ...... ..rooorooooI—I
urn ram-unwr- diacreet and tube depended upon nn- 3..., hm; mum p; m, a m
float o'erhlmih-mdonrhnd (13th most trying circumstances. Ho Pitt-burg. I: Boston, I. Batterlaa: Brenton
n“ m m “m desires him for a service which will not ”:‘Iéflf; mono!» ”"1 awn“
‘ NM'WWNM Mill“. onl . uirenerveandco ,bnt will ““5“
'mwbluforhh-oulwpm at yumes'm place himin pm of the quennmgfiir'dW7Wi : Ii 3 g g (’I ii 3::
m :3: the “mfwh most deermte and dangerous character. 3m hits: colliding; 7: Philadelphia. 3. 3»
"m tree m 0 . - I rorw: Cincinnati,2; rundown. I. Batteries:
, lknow noonem the regunent whom I! m ulfla fl Gm mm“ m
fi‘wgngaifl’m ”2““ ” could so trmtingly rely upon as yourself. L (Ilium: m n ”n
' umumwf" " Doyon care tovolunteer?‘ Cleveland .......... ..a u o o o o r. 0 ed
1‘35?on “Efr‘hw' Without a moment's hesitancy Philip wildcfiulh: 195,203): :3 ‘1" 1'11
I 6mm c minimum “Colonel 1 am ready at = i ' "0'“
. I i . . ; V ' : v
M {and "mm" all times to serve my country in any on- 2:33;: “1.3.,‘3{°’.;,'§’B." pighmm M M
on, then. scatter the run red. dot nil-es.” ‘ At Chicago there was no was on account of
' w' “Elihu-1.13““ W23“ Jim] pm“ w “to“ w m business sssocurrov
‘ Weavetn mngLMI. has. him the mission the general wished to A. Gucmfl_ ' '
' Awhnd-redwhitenudhlue— send him npon,and the mannerinwbich unannpnmufl o , l 1 o . a o 1__ 5
Wemwh he was to leave, a deathly pallor fora Athletic. an o I u o o 1 o 1 one
no red for the blond he shed, , moment oversprcad'Pllilip’s face. Bum hit»: Lin null. 9: Athletic. when:
The while Millennium The colonel stopped. "Do you hesi- $93“? izhflmmfifif' rm“ 0"“
WWW WMIO'meM tate?’ said he. "This istobevoluutary “’ " “Egg“ ”Tam W
W" m. me 4:33;; on your part; you are not obliged to go At 3mm: '
. m ifyondonotwishtodoso." l h firm” . sooouoor r
,7 "N Ph'l’ re l'ed, “ Wis to Vidonce .o o o o o o o o 1— I
THETWO COLOR BEARERS 0"“) up I” 1236'? Mb TIN”. 7: Providence. 0. Br-
rors: Syracuse, I: Providence, 4. Buttorlts:
Person and Quinn: Sullivan. Murphy and
Burke.
Atkochceter—
Rochmter ............ 00100000w1
Troy .................. 010100001“!
Base hits: lb'w-lmster, 0: Troy, 7. Errora:
Blu'bcster, :3: Troy, :1. Estonia: Cuahmau
and Bowman, Day and (Sole.
Atanfulo-
Bnflnltp....'....‘ ....... u I 3 o o o I II 0—5
Lehnmm........,..,.ll s o 4 o o o o 0—0
Busehits: Buffalo. 9; Lab-m, ll, Errors:
Bulfalu.‘.'; Lebanon. 2. Batteries: Barr. (huh
his bronzed cheek said: “God bless and )
protect you, Philip. I hope to be the;
for the first time since his enrollment as ,
innuendocs are as great a load for a lov- E
puny, that was all that was known,
constant companion of these two loving
hearts, was found in almtterml condi-
tion on the rocky shore of the bay some 0
Its mistress .
was not to be found. Tho villagers said ;
she had at last given away to her grief ‘
and sought consolation and rest in the
The army had now moved forward'
Among thine who stole into the Union
lines after this advance was a person ap— ‘
llu procuwlwl at
once to the headqmlrters of Philip's regi-
ment, and the Colonel, so the sentinel on
duty there afterward declared, threw _
his arms around his neck and hugged
him with joy. They were emu in the .
presence of the general, and although it ‘
is not known what happened at the in-
tervievv it was evidently of an important
ed to the captain of his company for!
duty and once more took charge of the l
The thunder of battle once more re- ’ ed Carney.
gatle, of which Philip's regiment formed I,
a part, laid on its arms under cover of ;
some woods opmeite one of the memy's
strongest lutrencbmcnts. From these
works theCenfederatelntteriee kept npa i
most active and deadly fire. Them guns
must be silenced, nod todo lo the brigade
is ordered to take them at the point of the
bayonet. At the command the troops
move out from under the cover and take
position in full view of the enemy. The
lines are formed, order: given. and the
command moves forward under a le - ‘
anold potato latch hutchepaased be-
fore the hills are reached on which the
enemy In are securely Intrenched. As the
brigade room through the meadow they
get orders to ”double quick." and with
steadily push for‘
When
tbeedge of the potato patch breached
Philip, still carrying the colors, stops,
staggers Inhlsuauhsudfalbforwud.
The line halt-tee, warm.“ though an-
prueeed now. As Phlilp slain
to the ground. death stun in real
upon catcher
with one hand the and, new stained
witbuwwarmlifebloodof its faithful
bending over his almost
fem, acclaim In times of Inde-
warmed.» strum-nu
WW ‘
epeahtoaonlmllghtofunutmblejey
forums! steal-over the shadow of
deathandlnadylagwm more
W
man and flurphy: Anderson and McCain-y.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
, ~_._.,.-~.
lllllln of Ink-rest Carefully Edited and
. ‘ Condensed.
Farmer Runway. of Ramsey's, N. J.. was
robbed of several hundred dollars by bnnco
men.
Eugene ll. ('owles, the rcccntly divorced
husband of Mire (lorries. of Cleveland,
privately married ('lnlrc ll, Lueneschlaw
' on Satunluy. ('Iaire was the woman who
; caused thetruuble between (Iowles and his
wife.
Sentiment in favor of Dr. Briggs appears
to be growing a little in the Presbyterian
1 general assembly in session at Detrni.
Interested railroad men are preparing to
1 urge the granting of permission to build
1 made through the Adirondacks balm-r the
x mm commission '1 nursday.
1 0n the arrival of the czarowltch at
‘ \‘lmlivostock an imperial “hose will give
‘ condition.
I'ornolius A, King, business manager
for the llllll'llllllt.‘
l
l de’fanlrer in 933.0“)-
FIVE HANGING IN THE CELLAR.
I The llmlles “'rro 'l'fmae of .‘Irs. Pod-r-
son Ind "or (‘hlldnm
"anus. la., May %.—-Alxmt a week
ago the basin-1nd of Mrs. Christian Peder-
His
son was min to the insane asylum.
the convicts in Siberia many very impor- ‘
lam privileges greatly ameliorating their“
Ilms.‘ large brewing
IcoIIu-rn in Paterson, N. J., and a well:
known citizen of that city, is said to be a,
EA RILY} SUM
elm ”WWW Wm
ibiih P
and say she could not he rolled, for we
0m Stock, at Trimmed
till 8:30 o'clock.
H I K? R l
ODDS AND ENDS.
The (luv-cu of Italy has twenty stringent ‘
pearls of fabulous value.
Never tear lawns or comma; It mu:
the «Ills Draw thread and then cut the
widths.
Of the memo» wage earners In thin
country 7,000,000, or a per cent. are an-
gaged In fanning.
It timid of American ladies that they
love large diamonds and that they wear
more jewelry than any others.
Spots of grease may be effectually re-
moved from the most delicate fabrle bytbl
application of dry buckwheat llour.
Many of us have two standards, one for
ourselves that Reaches the clouds. while
the one which we give to others trails low
in the dust. '
Lime waterlsgood for chllblalns. UM
it both strong and hot. A saturated colu-
tlon of alum in water.uaed bot. Is also
very efficacious
The system of riveting by hydraulic
power is being successfully applied to the
shell plating of vessels In coursed con-
struction on the Tyne.
One of the happiest moments of ayonng
man's life is when he notices for the first
time that his mustache has grown so long
that he wels it when he drinks.
In Germany the ordinary speed of passen-
ger trains is only about thirtyohve or forty
miles an hour, and this is probably about
the average rate of speed in other Euro
[up countries. '
Experiments on the [artificial production
of rain Irre to be made in Kansas. Balloons
filled with hydrogen and oxygengns will
he sent up and exploded by awire con-
nected with an electric apparatus on the
ground
a
llmtou'a Wealthy Woman.
' Thermal- as well as the rich enjoy the
frulrs uf the wealth heaped up by Augustus
III-umnwny and left. to hla widow and
As is well known. are holow anyothwholrveln ”do ollyoeatate. {’Nolady nonleuve
any of our competitors. at prices so ”WW
and if We cannot not you. it will harm mu of Goods or Price. Open evening.
.swtn Norwalk. Conn.
Carpet Cleaning.
All Kinds of Carpet Work
Carpets Taken Op, Cleaned and
hilill:.-
Sew Carpets made and laid at short notice.
Old ('arpeis repaired in the
short, an) our); pertaining to camels done
promptly and at reasonable prices.
ml Place, and J. J. (.mnvy's. If Washington
street. South Norwalli. a
Cough Balsam
WILD OIIEIIIIV,
3”?“3.
we no}... handout” varietyhf new
RlCES
elargerand morevavleduumktlmu
theymuotinit. Call and examine
and Omrimmed . Bonds.
EGER
7
Carpet Making,
Carpet laying.
I an: new premred to promptly attend to
manner. In
John Allen.
Orders left at F. P. Kym-11's restaurant, Rall-
plo If
HALE’S '
——()F———-
IIOIIEIIOIIIIO.
TIII MID TOIO
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NORVVALK. Cl. lNN.
.chlhln-n. MrsJIe-Incuwayis ” “ to
'be. ”it: min-st woman in New England.
Her husband came to Bostonapoorlad,
begun a.- a buy in the East India house of
that oozed merchant of old, Benjamin
langa Mun lwcnme confidential clerk and
“to“ :I proprietor himself. At his death be
Mr {‘JJJIILIH‘, the largest estate ever ml
llllhlwlr‘rul upon in this city. Mrs. llem»
envvny «curries one of those solid old
houses on Mt. Vernon street,ufew steps
back frnmthe common, in that section of
the city which retains lts ancient fashion-
abh- distinction, though some distance
fromthe new made social center of upper
Commonwealth avenue.
Not far from her house, but in the front
row, so to speak, is the home of Mrs. Anna
Calm Lodge, facing the common and
offering a glorious view from this crest of
Beacon hill over the trees and the pond of
the lilstnrlc breathing spot. of the city.
llerlur dehe scholar John E Lodge,
Mr shunt-o, Sullll-l understwd. 'l'hun
then: are Mrs. Nevins, the mother of
David Nevins, who Is a millionaire in her
own name; Mrs. Thayer. the wulmv of
Suthamel Thayer, the banker. for whom
'l'imyrr hall at. Cambridge hi named. and
. Mrs, John F. Andrew, nL-Io one of the
, 'I'lmyer family and the wife of the young
statesnmn. the. son of Massachusetts‘ noted
war governor.
wife and their four children Were found
dead. hanging in the cellar of their home
yesterday. The family flu-«labour. tbroo‘
It Is he
Iievwlthut the woman was also lumine.‘
miles northeast of this town.
and that. after hanging her children a}.
cornmlttedsuicide by the nine mean;
farm-y Land the Fight on n Foul.
New Yozzx, .‘lny 36.-’l'lw often pom,
[WWI prize “KM WWW“ ”if“ Burke. 0‘ and for whom anohle chryaanthemurn has
Newcastle. and Jen-my ('mmji'. "l Bib been named, and the daughter of Edward
‘ minimum. 101’ m-0w Mill ”10 llslm'filfiml Wigglmworth, the lineal descendant of
v ‘ ' .. . , championship of England. was decide-d
The next day Philip Lambu report 1 yesterday. Betting was lw trillion Co!-
ney. Carney bad the best of the light
from the start. and punished Burg» tor-
t ribly. In the eleventh round Burro-clinch-
, l‘kspcrnte fighting followed
and 4, until they broke ground, when Carney
bri- 3 knocked llurgo down by a lrernendoua
linrge's mwdn, on
seeing their man defeated, shouted foul;
.and, to the surprise of all present, the
, referee awarded the fight to Barge. In—
tense excitement was elpmacd at the do-
cialon. Carney cried like a child If the In.
blow on the left ear.
:
justice done hlIn.
“be" An I» 0.0“»!!!
the lrllltllty of the room's
nut location is to him unknown.
flair! of the Well-- flu.
age cults were
drowned
lain
the bunchetarlm
In the not by the
thirtpnvs mic-Mata
Philadelphia fume the W
horn use. I’m, 0. A. ll. Phllnrlel
Win10! Comrade. Niamey,
mood
. The
Cnuwm, May it"l'be whereabouts of
Baron Rudolph Kalaoky, who in «portal
to have fought a duel In Jackson park, Is
unknown more to a few. who will not Inlk.
, Neither la the name not whereabrmta of
bio opponent obtainable. At the Richelieu
hotel no additional Information can be I.-
A large opening consisting in port of ‘ cnml, «moody holes in a state of Inner-
meadow, and then the rough ground of am. Manager Carlson was told that the
duel had been fought. But he poaltlvoly
declines to muwho told him. for the no
Ion that he gave hiswonlof honor he
would keep silent on that part of the tale.
lle Ileelam that he knows nothing about
ponent; that
Mllhflhln thehotel, sud! atlhelrpm
BAL'flimltI, May saw-ramps» do.
murder begun la the
united 8mm district court min-t tn-
steamers [pol-II, of the Totem line.
and the Virginia, of the Bay line. Th
cults were facilitated in thirteen ease-g
pawn: In the
fatal willatonol the am: of In» July. The
to.» claimed by then Injured in
mm. whtle the beneficiaries of the this
teen who were drowned out
tum Twenty lawym we: the
Vacuums. In Ion committee
W called on the Mat
n m omisuLemImm-uhm
who WLW‘SSC'QD II fortune of her own and
, vvlmt‘lnlmn kinship with New York by he
Im; the daughter of one of the members of
that rm-nt sugar firm of the metropolis, IL
d: I. Stewart; Mrs. Quincy A. Show, the
daughters)! l’mfessor Innis Agassiz, who
gives the tidy little sum of half a hundred
thousand dollars every year to aid the
kindergarten work for the blind; Mrs.
Alphcua Hardy, whose floral exhibits are
, always features In the horticultural shows
thatemluent divine who wrote “The Day
of Doom."—-Cor. New York Commercial
Advertiser. ._...__.
A Cloclnunu ldyl.
There is to be a wedding 1n the went and
sum which will be thO sequel to a rather
romantic introduction. One night nlnuta
year ago a daintlly attired little lady Kat
aboard one of the Seventh street cars on
her way borne from her day's work In an
up town office. The ear wan well filled.
and the young lady was mmpellcdtoswing
on the end of a strap for many squares.
iiho was a llttle bit of a body, and the had
to stretch her arms wasldmhly to reach a
strap for support. The carp-re a lurch an
it turned a corner. and a while band
made Ila upwaranee about the little worn
en's waist. A: it slowly grew larger broad
smiles made their one on the flora
of several of the manners.
Feeling mouthing was wrong. the young
lady glanced down at. her waist and at
m blushedevlnuon withembamum
A young mechanic on hb way home from
work was In thee-r, and seeing the young
lady’s dilemmahe proved himself a true
gentleman by at once coming to her unfair
sure. Wag hum her and theolher
"32.2““
“ mahbotlfyouwlshtoul
lustynuraklrtlwllllereenyon from the
overgrown”. of three other par-ea-
vfl- '
The little lady accepted the pretend aid
with thanks. and after that they not near-
ly every evening on their way home. Their
Into summing
It
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in
ii;
i
ii
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ii
i
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i
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ii
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There. too, are Mrs. John L. Gardner, .
- , Hartford).
“refilled“
Paces to suit In.
smegm-
We?” W'l'il’ly.
vinyl I. sou
5| Washington 8., Bo. Marvell,
21 Iain tout. lomlt.
. du-
Hut-v.
Bakers, ngleclionars,
ICE CREAM. ‘
venom; “meow“
‘ l, 159% [guide
0.0.0532!” mm ll. 0.
TRAINS LEAVE SOFT" NOBWALK A8
FOLLOWfJ:
Foo wa Youa,A. M.~6 ”(one I lllonda I
«Lowlmal exuuuuachacY’I’lfiex. lei
alloeal exprm. NB ex. var ac. loll ex.
01* local ex. . Mada“ ex. ll]! ac. an: ex.
{154 ac. to Stamford, express from Mumford,
.536. 4 flier. 6 If: no. In Stamford, 5:!) x. 650m.
states. 6 44 ac. 7 5| ea. ii ll ac.. filmy... I 03mm.
“ nehinmon Ronda s~5 Iii ex., .5 In
erg. 9.15,». ac. 7 run, 0325 N .
A. . i.~ I In EL; e I" m,
an, 10 42 or. I'. 1“.”133 "9
or" I or ex.. 1 4:. an, 20': ex., t Eli mu, .515 new!) no
Iva. . I5 ex" 7 Zlac.,84l M..9 “no.1“?! Adams
ex and am, It!!!" a. In., ex. Hxludayswf '28 an.
912M..n.m.z use no. .m.
For: flan-"mm. . BIL—6 l0 an, to In or.
we: ac. l'. M.~-Irmex. 10‘! ex. mm, 71.".
or.” «ll an, II (If 14.. 123a. m. ex.
‘l'oa ammonium. A. M.“ 4 I" an. 9 III em.
Iii-t? ar. I'. M.-- I26]! 91., l 42 an. 7 I!) (UL, ii 41
Inn. 1 m Iexccpt Manda morning between
how flown am Springfie d) on.
A. M.- l I! (via Shore Linei.
09 ex. Inn Hpringflehll. llf.‘ ex. Ivla'
ex. 5
or. 3
l
Fun lmmm.
P
M.-l2
LEAVE NEW YORK .:
You Sour" Nonwun. A. )l."5'll ex" Gill
av. 1m menswer. mum. Hillel, "lilac.
albumin”. l’. ll- 121mm, liner, 2mm"
alter-Luann,“ v1.4!» exz, so: “Jim“.
.0! no.8!“ an. 930Adnme ex. and nix, I20
midnight ex. Sundayw 150! M2,? Selma, Swat...
l2 III midnight.
Housatonlc Railroad
O I
Danhury 8:. Momalk llmslon.
(‘HllllElf’l‘Ell'l‘U FEE. M, Mil.
'I'mlns leave South Norwnlk for linrrbury
617», ‘J N l‘l. m.. I‘.’ ll. 2 I", 5 I“. I’I'Ji and III In rum.
Sunday Mi a. In. and 65:: p. In.
'l'mmn leave linIIbury for Smith Xumnlke
I; :5. t :93. (m0 and ll to u. m.. 3 m, 5m amt It to
p. '.“' _ buildup.» am“. In and an!» i. In.
'I rum» lrnvp South Norwnlk for ltldgo-fie-hl -
6 l3 and 9 Ian. nI.. l2 “,2 hi. 5 In and 82V. p. In
Trams- leav e liltlm‘fll‘lll for South Nnrwnlk
0H5. 7 4”. ll Ilium! ll 3‘5 II. 111.. 2'3), lit". filllnml
till! p. In.
)l.\l.\' LINE Dl'v'lSInN.
mine lmn‘r- Bridgeport as follows:
7 m a. ll:.. plum-num- for Plinth-Id.
bmvu. n... paswngrr (nf‘ Plasmid, making
sl.
t‘<ifilto'v‘ilvllli\ fur Albany and the “ 9:.
Where are You (long?
I am raving dmvn In
“ONT 8:. ZELOFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
\l’lwwlrnuaimzys Ilml lln- Freshest Fish
and Vruw‘luhlw. Also sail and Sinukml Fish.
Oysters, Clams, Lobsters.
Pure Tomato Cateup,
Imported Sardines.
Mfume for Wskvnmn'e «freeway Butler.
Orders dellverul promptly.
HUNT 8c ZELU FF.
.2 I” Illa. In.. mirwl fur Ihmlr‘v‘vlllr.
: ‘ l2)" 3:. m.. mind for “mu listnlnmon_
g: 2" 4.” p. In. Hum-id nnrl Miran} pasvrnm-r.
l9: :- 1. 5 lulu ' .‘lllful‘il spo. Inl
5 7 1. ‘2‘ . ‘ ‘ ill‘il'r’VHH.
m :2; :2“ :5 } * ' w 'I'TNIlr'i'l uni
__. ..
' .— l I Laws, \‘iw l’remidar f and
3 V H L a) "l: :qu'. \im. lix‘l‘. ‘
:1. I: E 1:. .\. \l. Mum), Henrral i'amrngr'r Agent.
: 2. +— .
.: 2" :- '
~=E~ " l89l SEASON IOOI
-: L .3 :
,_: - J3 .-: L
.9 : ." __- w .._..._
g >.': ’- r ll.
- " * "' 5* COMMENCING MONDAY IIIII 25
- . .... ,. .
- E ‘2- 5 U) ' '
,. a .-. :'
m : 4 : z m I THE srmniuur
.. F“ i - _. o
.... .—. ~
7. ’ >
H .- r r 0
!~ »~ :
m ' " 5 ’ L < 'H
1 I. g. . z.
. L. A m
v ,_ ,_. ..
1, C .—
I. ~e~ -—- :3
- Pu
"" :4 .7 3 F '5
fit 3: x; 05 s—
’_ f’ 3 .4 .L m
_ f. .— .—
-:- ‘3' PM '1': - x
u , .a—
:: . ‘1. "to: :‘3 O
:1 I. :— v-
‘5 2 9. 0
,» ., : I: ‘- 4 . ,_
i -= t n- m
1, —v 'w Lune South Nun-null. :Il 7.5.x Ill.
E . I3- Sunday} at ltl'v .
”1 'l. ’ ' I Ilrf‘lriulu. hum \ ”flu. llV'V‘lalllJll div-«l,
'14 3;. .1 1 ll 2231p. In; Hamnl ., .‘; p. m, Sundays M 6
v .. p .
t1 ‘3 .1. u: I'll»! firm-l .‘II 2;?“ pm. .‘Itl‘ll'Alillt‘ M
= n: : H 323' p. In. $1“an ~ in r345! p. m.
.. z ... j
.- A p.
v M SINGLE TICKETS, mm.
P e m FARE-“rzxr'rnsmx,own,
{-1
1h I'nmm I‘uu; nu Honda; ~ vr ilh Irnin~ In i ‘ner
,cml and nxlirr --‘w‘l|lr rrwrfs. m) l“
Old and Reliable
Dally Direct Freight Line
..... 'rn ) —..-_
SOUTH IIORWIIK IIIO IIOIIWIIK.
THE Pllt iI‘E LIJ'ZKS
CITY OF MOIIVIIlK IIO EIIIE
:n (7.5;: «.1
\l’lll leave l‘lt r :9. E. It, Illa-Mann streets,
hwy )ork. M .’I p. m., Saturdays at z p. In.
} rumht rrcelud from ‘I' a. "I. to h p. In
[lemming limit-v lwtvo Nnmnlk alt. 9. annual
South Nnrwalk M «an p. In.
t relight taken from and I'm-Med for all
puinlson the linnlmry and Roma": and She-
paug iluIlr-Innln at greatly reduced ram.
(Minstotbr gmn‘lngdvmuml for my
daily rout“. lint of quality gunman-ml.
“in I’ll“ ”DART. 15:9 PM! flALIAlN.
flog
til I
private r “in. bulls til-vulva. private or pnbllr
pants» at alwrl not or. Address
W. E. COLLINS.
noun Irwswfonwmr Plul’ll.
Popular Clam Chowder.
I will supply private famlllm. "Inhibition
lshallelve the In: lam my mmal men-
In Inaltlng and imvmng. ”l «m on. m.
It in any deIml Iummlllm to awlellm.
l pun n ipllmtlmu lo unem- the fit of Nov-
onl am in lo will be sent for npn-lnl limo!
freight now: rare in New Yorker its vicinity.
t. Allin-rum» are turbid trusting any of
the em do on of the hon“ of thin llrw on M:-
munl n l rowan» lhflonf. ml!»
FURNITURE
' David“ Stow,
140th Main street. ' lip-Mint".
lolll SCH
W
ll
i
55 Franklin Avenue, Marvell. 0t.
, amt:
I'm-mil.” hero-lit. or...
ill. ' EB
Eggs for Hatching
Mm...
stratum of
‘ and nominee.
1:. airbus.
all an an (annual Street. mu 11mm.
TIIsIIMI & Hun
l have now settings of Ila-gs of choice“
on Cochin. 05m Breton
All Premium Stock.
And you will teem; only 3.“ ;
‘ Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe. ,
illnt one in which the ‘
Bast Material is Used, Combining Durabililyanll , ,
Making it the best 03.“) Seamless Shot! in the market. L
J , EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at L
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
THE“ NEW 00130008 8l0llE:
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
”—M .b‘ a...
ladies are invited to call and examine i
nepanmentgi" W" new stock I. all
DRESS GOODS.
Our stock of Black and Colored Dress Goods is the largeat’ever shown in town,
and modulus all the new and desirable fabrics and shades for Spring and
. . . . ”mm!
wear. hvcry plece of goals In our stock Is now and bought expressly formic MM.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Special bargains in.l.adiovs’, (lents’ and Children's limit: fienh’ Uhhmv
dered Marts, bent» Striped Flannel Shine in all qualities. “W’ Muslin Undet—
wear and hornets, Calico and Gingham Wrappers and Tea Gowns.
JACKETS.
“'5: are sh: Ming .1 full line of lsulies', M issm' and l’fhildren's Jackets in the: latest Ifylel»
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
Wran- showinglhemrgo-sl Iim- of Dress Trimmings ever shown in town
Table firm-nil. Napkins and Towels. Wash Moulds in all tl'n- latest styles. Prim .
1'1;stl'letlns,I’vaInvL'lotIm,i'luillim, liiIIgImnIs aIu-I Organdies. Goods delivered
free of charge. '
THISTBIM 8. HIATT, 2 Gazelle Building, Iorwalk
’ ‘ B'RIDCEPORT. " ’
09'.“
W. B. Hall 8L CO.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS. ’
Fifty Pieces Black Brilliamires, 40 inches wide, and feel Mall-
Dollar quality, price, 290.
line Int ('uluml llrillinntines also’fllc. 1 lot 1.5 Wide Suitingsiific,
1 lot All Wool Suitings 251'. 1 lot elegant l’laids iltlt: and 500.
Grenadines.
Wido- Lam- Stripes at slim. these an: the finest goods imported,
choir-I: Silk and Wm} (lands. handsome All Wool Goods.
Henriettas and Cashmeres.
All the new shades. 1 lot Alibim'h wide- at 81. not sold elsewhere!
less than 55!.25. fine French 51 Caslnneres at Tic. '
Fifty Coats.
1:... plows fin.- So-rgo-s. iIII-ludingnll the our Spring
shrub-s :21 only We. this is the regular Wile grade.
Silks and Velvets.
All the» new ('nlorings. In great bargains in Black Silks, 2'5 styles
‘iII Plaid I’ongrw, every shade in I’lzwl l’nngc-es. 1 Int llanvlsrmw
I’lnid Silks. 3%.
More Room ,
”as be?“ give-II llIeSmaIl Wan-s. Buttons. Trimmings. Art Goods,
Isu-es.‘RII¢-hings. l‘ullurs. I-tt'. lwI styles lilac-k Lam-s for “reason,
13”" stquxs New Dress Trimmings.
Special Lots.
2mm Ornaments for Fancy Work reduced from We to I56 a dorm,
l lot from Ilse to In.“ :1 ohm. Stamped Splashes 1w. Wurtll 'Jllr', Writ
in»; Tablets 3(- em-h. lirauim» Hold Kings 7!3(' each. Shopping Raga
ill. Worth tum. IAIhiII's llxlrau-is, 35v. Vast-lim- 7w. Vitals-Faint?
Bugs 35w. Wul'llt 27w. Travelling lags. My. Worth 81.3.3.
The Best Goods
IT LOWEST PRICES.
Boots andShoes
_._.__._.\T._._.
Glover & Olsen’s.
941’ EC] A ll“ ES.
Our Hurrah Kiel Inulive’ $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered
in South Norwalk. 1"
‘u'ullf'll. French Kid, "and Sewml. IndiI-a' French tumml and
wells at prices that will nstonish you.
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olse
If”!!! II TM! 3001' "II Bill! "III.
momma autumn;
Estimates given on
We are smiling
Wehaveaflneuockof
WWMCIIM
and Sunni?” " '
A full line of Ladics'. Children's and Men's Hhmvs that will.
HumMnngFninngendsmlquh ,
vum.msmmmsilny'smm§
' «F.
Norwalk Chronicler