W ‘ that aadagoodauorlrnen’lto‘maka files- A?
mare ' totiiruisb’ev : maebild’a
‘ , boot. ,a},
than. A '_ : .
Childre ’a Sc 001 home 75; cents.
thehgoodr. at in“ pleasure tomboy
.H HARVEY. ‘ *
spemalfi. in
warm Km 33m
Meats, . .
Fish. ’ Skaters.
~Fruils.lalgeléhles.lnullry.
orawahrneumm “ x.
ATWHOLELALESI: AIL.
an ‘ r ‘
lldlpuittbownlng withafrieud
ail-unna- little cutofflamburg. a.
hulabolnlnelnightofmy home
wn‘aurprlaedtodeealightinmy
WWJoritwaauearly
Itluewmaelffrommyhone
uttered the man. My father war
dBadeaur.
«Minibar! larryagirl whoml
buflmknowf'
_Wy. It la agood family,and
ynucauhaweyourchoice between three
daughters.”
‘mut suppose 'tliheauyofthem?’
"No man, ,” mid my father
wally. “You are to start at noon.”
I couldbutobeymyfather'aorder,an
,a‘uarfonudrneouhoardahip,withliam-
but: gradually fading from mysighg
”mmmuw. Heft the ahip
fildogneandwenttol’arla. I rented
.Wm.m the title of
and the other youngnnd extremely
Sheenminedapdr of ear-
daubutthopricewaetoohighmoahe
. rdnctautlyhandedthemhack. anietly
, pidtholl'icedemandedandbeggedher
_.toaoeeptthern.
“Ycuarevery kind,” the said, blush-
“utd the-e jewels
uotaceeptthem fromastranger."
luvdinnimaud again exprmaing
‘- theywent away. To my
,dalkhtnfewdayslaterlmetthelmliee
the'l’uilleriee. lhntanedto
with corneal questions, requests
audafteralongconver-
unfiouaueea aermedgrad-
. flytoslve
, h youutoaecept thin diamond,"
‘fl‘mutyouarobhdingyonraelftoau
Mfmlaccept thiaagainet
waatoherudely inter-
dmedayaaftathialaud-
, fouudthatraymoneywaareduced
« hhhlia. Ithbnutatterover
“medially ,
Miran!- Allwuldnotamearbefm
hm “lama-minno-
fiablahudedlor
’él
ortb ,lllaln Streetj south Norwallr.
ofgcingdirectlytothehouse o! b
the malodhnu voice any lunch.
“I am tarry ray-alt about it," said
Mace. “but it cannot be chancel."
“11qu hhaveitchanged,”
"mtrmayuarmmmhm
lfy father it under to the
lathe! llr.Waltrnauu.audlmflbe
Ialwuldloveherpauriouately,if lwere
authorized to data. Thus theth
waafinallyaettled.
Angelique, however. did not receive
thenewowitbtbepleuure I hadhoped
toeee,and from that hour thedidher
beetromato morepent ofmybargaiu.
Ircgrettedathomnd timesthat I had
changed an agreeable sister-in~law into
acruelbetrothod.
home Angelique had been ridfingcume
withayoungmauwhowauaid to bea
comin. Angelique embraced them both,
amimykeen lords eye thongbtite‘aw
afeelingloolender formerelyaconain.
llypatience waa at an end what the
treated the condo with greattindnua,
while the almred only atubbornnae to—
ward me.
"Merelyto put you to the mohair,"
she said. when 1 com '
“That means that you cut me to the
quick totes if myhcurtatill treats.”1
cried in anger; “but I will soon find a
way to put an end to it."
Highly enraged, I went to myroom.
Therelcamcacmesuletterof my
father's, inscribed, "To the beloved
fiancee of my son." I thought theee
loving words of :1 future father-in—lnw
would soothe her, so I took the letter to
er.
"It is not for me.” the mid, “for you
do not love me, but as 1 take the place
of one more beloved, I will open the
letter.”
“Beautiful! splendid!" she cried, when
the had read it. “You have a very
worthy father, and his goodness Inn
[n-ieeeme. He must know how gladly
girls adorn themselves, and brides most
of all. Will you not show me the
jeweled"
I looked at but in terror, and the roul-
izniion of my thoughtlcaenean struck me
to forcibly that I could not speak a Word.
“Well, you have not U them?"
“My father must have forgotten
them," I said at Inst. “Will you let me
see the letter?"
The letter rend: “The solitaire and the
bracelets, which my son will deliver to
you with this lcttcr"-—-—~
I stood as if annihilated, and cursed in
my heart a thousand times the hour in
which I entered Mr. Peterson’s house.
I D D 'I C I
Victoria arrived late one evening. and
the implicit! father let the weddinga for
both daughtern fur the next day. .
In the morning D'Argenet momen-
braced me as his brother~in-law, and
me into the room where the marriage
was to take place. The father, the two
sisters, the uncle and the cousin were
there besiden the prieat. Victwia war
abeent. Soon two ladle. entered the
room, and l was greatly aatonithed
when, an the readerhaa already surreal.
I recognized in them the aunt of Paris
and her beautilul niece.
I could contain myself no longer. I
flew away from tho table to Victoria
and ariaed her hand. which ebe gave me,
blushing deeply.
“la it plausible?” raid 1. “l have no
claim: upon your form's-en but the
know."
"I am my own no longer.” the replied
will-eminently.) displayed the
jewele. “I bear the pnrcharo money
upon my hand."
"Llama. cousin,” add Anselm”.
“dune myhrldagraolahaa deaertadrne.
let napthrongbthemmony together.
llernaydowhathewlahea."
lymmwum. Heated
drawn apluforn‘yhgualahaat.
lewbyla delightful
Myflludng.wldcbaeedudllhfour
days. Whenthathaecune for may
“calmed any {We fertile
lovo which you first taught in» to M
sucrose ran
ll
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if
1
it
i
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E
P
E
l
l
i
i
i
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l
.E
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E
“i
z
i;
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ii
a
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g
in.
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5
a};
g
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E
which they had .
retiredtotheir eoun home
the encluaircneu of the “ma world
manned by the boundarlca
tatinn. The yuan went
cCord Ia, theeldrut Inn
of the familyarrew to manhood.
wualreatl’uturelntnuled Int thahaad-
acme boy.and money waa apent lavishly In
N. alumnae.
i
Theclder [he Mined. buttonopurpr-r.
The loll waa olntinate and refund to yield
to family prejudice. Than were dd-
nntlnga amideliclwaruuahlea farm
until leCord. finding he could never gala
his father’s con-rut. boldly married the
girl in the little Village church. The
alliance not the last atraw tothe
prldaol the heea Theatre-M
heritadzby hit father. and thedoaraof bk
childhood home were cloned upon him for
ever.
Young be determined to make-Ian
In the world for hinxfll. and, with b9
young wife, none to San Francisco. That
was twelve yore ago Finely educated,
but totally unsuited to the ordinary way:
of gaining a livelihood, the struggle for ex-
istence wan hard. Then dementia troubh
Mandthehmeof the young couple
waafar from happy. Four years ago-
aeparntion wan agreed upon. In. Lee u-
turning taller-rum, where the soon after
led
Duringallolthraeyuunetaword had
passed between the ton and any
memberof his family. The father kapt
well his word. and the son was too proud
to seek a reconciliation.
After the separation from his wife Ito
disuppmml, leaving no dew by which bk
future could be traced. A few days ago a
lady of this city, who has been intimate
with the family since her childhood. In
oeired a letter iron: the missing man'a
brother in South Carolina rtating that the
fluorine undue;
Plninakirtaaudhlcwmarkt bodies are
characteriaticaofaomeoftheuewut
dreeara. Inthecutofthuehodieu
Iarariety. Some of then button at
bachandyet ahowancktie anda
coat. Some have double lappela.
fallen with three buttons
.lllrii
[-
?
ha we: ’ u
~ 2....
U
r
I
m
“Mlflflfl
w
ill
A at ”and“... Tubular-remained with hot
dxmgfluuafiha "WNW
aluminum-manner” “amide-honorarium
m outta and channel at Ila WMMNW
l
E!
l.
ll
ll
rl
:ygmlduothe
I 3". Ww'gaflldggmuwm mm . ,
Dur Stock of . rimmed and Hammer!” Goods.” 5' 12%”: um
auditwamnitynthwlflbeuo (atltflfloodlwl’lioe. Opaneveninp .
tiller!) o'cloch. .,
H.’ K
Wmmmommmm llaladyeanlea ‘
*R Jsgrogngg,
RIEGER
south Norwalk. Conn.
Bakers, iridium,
ICE CREAM. -
’ William} Wfihfl’m
. 3“,.M the
’Donotnlan Whit-Mu pod
mamlooammmwm,
hulldenruf Bnthowmyotthctewho
mmwltwaaatthlr .
mothtrtrnuieutaewthtthulledw it
waters. 'l'beuputltonr with hot
goodateamednrertwoor threedayaaftcr
1t wumadeaawhen froth—Ohio Farmer.
Two Idea. for burial-nuts
A lullaby concert la an idea for chari-
table entertainmenta which in not yet old.
It affords considerable scope for the akill
andclevernaeof its directors.” beyond
general lines it is not restricted. One
urivcn recently showed a stage setting of a
perfect Dutch kitchen, in, which the
babe. A woodland scene furniahad a
Spanish haelrgronud.aud a musical Pro
renal song auto from the lips of the
crooning Sponlah mother. A Norwegian
Womanina fishing but rocked her little
one wekep with e. Scandinavia melody.
The Engliah babe, lees efleetlrely, slept to
therhythrn of the harveaten in thedia-
lance, and an American Infant. rather
gariahly clad in the atare and strips,
slumbered on u probably only an Ameri-
can habyconld, to the atirtlnx attains of
“Hall Columbia" and “The Star Spangled
Reaper."
Another nfiatiouoverordinarytablaaua
waaan entertainment of Greg tableaua
held for a hoapltal fund. Nine young
women, claulcally draped in cheesecloth
and properly powdered for autuary pur-
i slices, were aeen,ua the curtain war. in
1 graceful puree. After being duly admired.
the figures. slowly, withu rhythmic motion
that killed low, undulating music, changed
position. resolving into historic groups of
marble. Dinerent colored fire was shed
upon every tableau. which wan distinct and
characteristic. A pleasing part of the
3 eight won the accuracy with which the
’ yiewa diswlred and ahifted, each statue
weaving and sliding to her proper niche
for the new group. In full View of the au-
diena-Jiho a human kaleidoscope—Ila
Point of View in New York Times.
The Knack Ia Broad-ail".
Three slime of bread shown by a Lenin
ton dour dealer apoke for themaelru.
Placed side by aide they aha-la] very
abrnply into three Itflkluzly diatinct linta.
One waaof thebnaofGraham andfell into
yourbaud likeahall bakedbrlct. Another
waa nearly white. and would be greeted
with pleasure by a hungry man. The third
wnaaowlrlte that anew would hereto he
bleached to compare with it; moreover. to
W that spongy texture which h I0
mtlfyinxto the enter anda acumen! an
muehprlde tothaoook. It threatened to
diatolve in each month. and would tempt
a Wepicure. It would not be entrain
toaay one could dittlnzulah them in the
dark.
'l‘bellour dealer damned thatthethree
Iliuuof breadwereluade by threewornen
1mm mud the-metlndol hour. The
mtwboproduead the drattlloawap die
satisfied with the flour. whlle the woman
who made the bread laat mentioned raid
aheeould make good bread out of flour
that dldn’t out 1- than four doll-an a
barrel. ltitevldentthatbrudeoohlngla
notoneoltheloatambuttaanutwhleh
still contain: anflclent rayuery to male
man aadeonfonnd notafewufthe tunnels
whoIrover moor flour barren—law»
Ion 0hr) Journal.
Itlo'alltateua-tae.
Thathnttarnillh will takeout mil-law
E
mother snug I-‘ritr’s lullaby!) her doaing 2
rho-‘1‘ Popular Clam Chowder.
**i.‘..‘.‘.‘.‘.gg.;.i.;
"i391.
CDMMENRI
mm- H... .. .. .............. -..:m__. W... “fl...“
" SEASON " l89l.
NC mommv, MAY 25m,
m‘wrm" ,..
,JI‘ . “
The Steamoal 0r 131ml”
Will make Dally Trips to New York.
”If?“ Mgth figrialgtkffiaum. :‘B‘upga at 9.15:. In.‘ (Not a; ntormyfiundaysl. lktnr’a‘
,eave cw or. mannrrcut... nun; ‘atunaeat .n.;8unda atfim . .
lam :llat urn-t at Ml p. 111.; Saturday: at a» p. rm; nundayeyat hmpp. m. :8 P m
FIRE—Single Tickets 40 Cents. Excursion ll Cents.
Pgdhsifiyfi‘dfifixfl'fiiiiifmi’ mule via Bay Ridge and ('nlver route for the New lrnn
’ telltaehnrxr lixn'ludin' admin ion to Iron Pi r.) ('ino
nmlnx train leans Honey Island at Me p. In. B 1 c l
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
Will leave New York Mon-Ia Woulnmlu 'e and Prida ‘s nth . In. Lav N rw t'l‘uerula ..
Thuruluss and Saturday's at £23}! 1». In. ’ l. p e 0 .1 ms yr
ll. 1., New Haven & Hartford H. H.‘ Housalonic Railrond
WM" 1!. “‘9“- lhinhnry and Somali lllrlrlea.
TRAINS ”1M1: snr'm 5‘0““:th A»
L'IHIRI‘IETED Tl) .ll'.\'l'l ll. 1:191.
I'UIJJHVS; i Trains lmw South Nor-salt for lmnr-nry—
I 813,5.” it. m., 121i. 2 33, 5 I‘LIJZJE and Inf: p. tn.
Monday 70 I numb-rye- m; n. m. and 5 ft: 1». m.
.‘Jwr. mi! Train.- leave Ilaubnry fur South Kuwait-7
Pl.$;ll 1mm! pr Vh’in,l"£l r» In I! or. .ezrnnrwm and It tin. 111.. 3 l5. 5m and 0:35
11 :fl foul rx. '. ll. 135.15“. Itli or. 25V esJ p. m. Suuduyp Strut. In and 515 t. m.
and. m smmfunl. r‘flvrrm hum Siamfnnl.: Tminalmwh‘mnh Son-alt for Ilidxrfleld—
£1215. l mu. fur: no: In Mumford. mm, 5mm. . Hound-918:1. m., 12 ll. :22. 510 and 6:5 p. m
. I IL’an. 1 Trains Imu- Riclgrfield for South Snrwnlkw
haired-ll uni-Horst llm‘..l“ .
Worthington “ll" Sunday- 'i it; we. so: ’ '3 t5. '. 1H, 9 1S and ii lira. In.. :4». 3'5. Mllnnll
Fort Saw Your. A. 51.; 5 M}
ct r!
d‘l.7-Mflil'lIm'uIr'\.,t'.7-Ht: “I: ’
r1..9l5.mr. I'. s I! ma. 7 ‘5‘: . 93“ no. 6211 :. 11:.
Fun .\r:w Harm: .\. ,\l. 11 -r..; n In no. ‘ '.\r-“' \"urt andI’ItlamIilr»x|1rr.~-;lrat'r-s.\'rw
I ID‘ no? 3:1» IV” we no. 11' 42M. 1’. ll. 1:013: York at 3;!» p. m.. Sou”: Soru‘ulk l Ill p, m..
021. 1 er...
thin, :W. K L, “fraud 15 :lr..rt:i . arriving at i’tlhl’lrhl “up. m.
. . l3 ex» 7 flan. :3 ll urn. 'J ll run. I] 0'. .hlnms,’
u and ma, II!) n. m., l-x. Surulny‘ 7 :2- u'.. l'iusm-lal at tlll p. m.. Balm are p. m.. non-
912M.. a. m; OH! or. p.10. ; norm”: yum min 3». in. twin from Iln'nlnrry)
Fun lhmnmn. .~ . M. “0 mu. 9 m «L. South .‘o'nrwulk 7:)! p. in. arriving ul Sew
mow. v.31. 12mm. ll": rx.. 1 Can, 715! York A m p. m. .
”1;: ! tan-z. ll If: (-3.. I: {Kahuna-r ( l I 'lluil) urn-pl Sunday.
on . i-kiaonmlx. . . . .7 Hm.. A Mr"? . . - . -
Hitler. P. 3d.- 12m rt.. lama. l 13 on. 9' ll! . MAI).LL\E D“ [5105'
an. H'- “,n... n Mutula)‘ mnrning yflwwn; Twins leave llrulxewn na- lull-ma:
ch llmrn and Sunmnivhl) ex. i ‘ m " m., ”“1““? (”7 ““f‘m'I'L .
‘on lien-Tux. A. ll. i 1:! Mn Blmfl' Liml.‘ 1010mm" [manger "" ““‘nf'm' "“km"
P. M. 2m rl. lvia nsrririgfirbll. I m as. nia mnmfllons ‘9' Albany and the ‘l ‘5‘"
Hartford). I 101» a. m.. freight for llanlr mile.
11 10a. m.. freight for Ilrrat rringtnu
I t :11 p. m.. l‘iftsrirhl and Albnu ' :mwngl r.
51‘5 p. 11).. $3M fil‘lfoni swim).
_ ‘ . . u up. KL. .‘rn Horn 51min!
" 5.13131 :5 "ii'fl'i ”'3 2- 3;. ”Cliff: “if: :‘H 2311» m-- WW 1... "m" “mm!“-
“mm” 33th.. fin“. to. M: .'.m “.15“ 1-: E .iti‘nfim..i>undaym [mutter for l’lll-flvld
m r m‘._'!‘|v'l m , mm .\.:.,:x.‘ M. rm! bun. "liant‘t'rui‘ru‘ll \‘flu'nn-uw Vin» Freeman! and
nvduitzlxl r1. *umlnp- 'le :11..T Llnx-..3|flxir.. limwml Mmmifl' ' . ' i
L “’ ““‘Imk'm- I A. \\'. I’mnulx. llrm‘ml Passenger Agent.
ROTON POINT,
South Norwalk. Conn.
If DEIIGHIFUL SUMMER RESORT
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
New Hotel, Delightful Grove. New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
ace-«—
FINKERSTEIN & KELLY,
mt'smts AND l‘ltm’ltanns.
TIME Hartford "menu."
Leave South Nnrwnllr for lloion Point—~10 mm. m., 1': :m p. In,
2 m p. 111.. Si '36! p. in.
Leave Ilotmi Point for South Norwalk—«ll 05 n. "1., 11 11011. m.,
l 1.5 p. m.. ‘3 :15 p. m.. 4 ~15 p. m., o; :10 p. Ill.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
More South N()I'WI‘III€~«IO 30 u. m., l 00 p. m.. 2 :m p. m., 4 15
p. m., 5 40 p. In.
Leave Roam Pointw-ll 30 n. m., 1
c 10 p. m.
6000 NEWS FDR IIIE PEDPIE.
ar. ‘l‘ilt-mlll and Xa-w \nrh express; louvre
LEAVE XEVI YORK
PM: Son" Norrwxu. .\. )l. 5'“ 01.. Mill
jeS
t
45 p. in, 3 30 p. m., 5 00 p. m..
-........................ Eggs for Hatching
“Mum-at.
all brawn-titan of hp of chaired
a-
1 will an l am- familiar. utohltahlnu '
daily «2%. ”Weird quality mutt-rd. m m, m BIIIIIIS
I“ I’ll QUART. the run: uAUAI‘l.
noun “wheeler-an. :- Walton: “MM,
inlrplrl~mc"m'm-lc nun-em:
fl _
prim and, w pit-flu. mm a nun
nonmalignant: and
W. E. COLLINS.
liggtlln Am, limit. It.
an Premium Stock.
ll. 8. STEVENS.
allh HWHr-Llaathltorwalt.
The HéwDflonds Stale
We are showing a full line of Black Silk Grenadines in“
Black Drapery Hats
Heady lads Suits in flannel, Sateen, Cinghamlheviot and Camilla
We have added to our special sales of Loomer's Corsets, a line
Call and examine thorn before purchasing any other shoe, ._ l
H" 3" BHOWNlS"
{South Mam Street. 80. Norwalk
TRISTRAM 8t HYAT'I'
e GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK. ’
Plain Stripes and Brocade.
Demi-Lace Fluuncing in all Wills. '
Immense Variety of Dress Trimmings? ‘
Kid and Fabric Cloves. Ruch- ‘
ings. lanes and Ribbons.
BLAZERS MID SHIRT WIISTS.
PARASOLS AND sun UMBRELLAS.
M
of Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets.
TRISTRAM &HYATT '
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. ' '
W. B. Hill 18:00.,
Cor. Main and Cannon 813.. Bridgeport.
Dur new building is fast nearing completion, and our business
if not in the least disturbed. We shall give during the month of
unc
PDSIIIIE IIIIl IIIIIIIISIIIBIE BIRSIIIIS III EVERY DEPARTIEII
0F DIIR ESIIBIISIIIEII.
In the Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Sea-
Hide Serge at 500.. .14 inch Black Ber e at 37%., handsome Grena-
dines at ~10 and ('00., Black China Sil s at 39 and 590., $1.25 Hen-
riettas at 35c.
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All it: fmSlmnlder (‘n rssl 75. all 51 Shoulder Capes 82. all 85
Shoulder Capes $2 50. a I $6 Shoulder Co as 83, all 310 Shoulder
('apcs $5, From-h (‘hevint Jackets :3? 511 am 83 50, baudsomeSateen
Suits at 8': 50, Children's Roofers at $1 ‘25 and s2, 3‘: “'ate rob a
for $1. $2 75 Wale iroofs for $1 50. Ladies Embroidered ichus
from $2 75 to $13. 1’ din ('nslunerc Shawls 751:. Children’s W'bite
Suits 81 11), «$1 50 and 81 “:5.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
Ladivs' Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usually sold at 25c, we will
've twa for 250.. Extra Quality French Neck 250.. Ladies’ Black
’ests and Pants 50m, Swms shaped Vests 250., Fuel Black Hose
125:3. Worth 250.. Regular made. fast. 170.. were 25c., Boys’ Rib-
bed Sol-11ml stockings 170., Children's Plnited Waists 25a, Child-
ren‘s Flannel and (.ambric Waistn 250.
W. B. HALL & 00.
AI [WEST PRICES,
Boots and Shoes
—-—-—AT—-—-—- .
Glover & Olsen’s. 9*
SPE ‘IALTIES.
Our Sui-uh Kid Ladiee’ 02.00 Shoes are the finest ever a“
in South Norwnlk. -~
Ladice’ French Kid. Hand Served, Ladiea' French turned
wells at prices that will astoniah you.
A’full line of Ladies’. Children’s and Men’s Shoes that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen
till!” ll TIIE MT “II III?! TIME.
Thaddeus“ Guyéf'“
FIRST-CLASS CHDCEIIE: 1;:
WWW WWI“.
F. H. NASH & BR.
hathnateeglvenon
We are telling
A
7 .
Norwalk Chronicler