r
a
w ,.., a
many fiend
largest; Q stock ands W “9
' toftugn‘lghi wealth
e 05 boot. A Will, 0
W and hlldren sh . 7
“l “44.. 4. . (mam.
call and exgmtyne’t'hesc goods, as it is a pleasure to show
980ml Main Street. South No alk.
Moorlan-
fromtehild’e
specialties m
ladies? tine Kid Button
tanned); ,- MM
1 finesse 75 cents.
A
as
llNltNIlltTl‘flllm.
stream. . ' a. item”
”mm. ”mm. T m”
at Isle Street, murmur.
, Meats.
Fish. Oysters.
FruiislosalableSPoullry.
cum. mnemrnnusseeos. '
AT WHOLELALE dc RETAIL.
sell
hit
hats'eterrnuil.
_ nn-hadqahawillnew.
ml “lawmakers”.
4 MNM‘mtmm
Ate-sandman
“I‘M”.
holdaoraiatantrniea.
Wealleyhaditsvirtnea. lfnotitsvir-
Nuns. 'I'hl'o'nmuoh inanamaitissaid,
ad in link case 1 a- bound toeonfe- that
thoubject waswelinighexhanstedin its
title, so far as that loamy was concerned.
lutwhan oneethiestreethadwonitslronic
whit ceased to be particular on the score
11 lb nunenclature, and the barefooted
urchin who dangled their pinched legs
’hlnndoorstops had name as abbreviated
as their stocking. .
Just where this Rue do Sodom stretched
ltndlltylcngthlahallnotbo particular to
up. It is notinthenatnraof mysubjeet
hhspartlcrdar. bonghsaidwhen lex-
pldnthatitwasthslasarspotofaeertain
“Ill town hearthis city;s row oflow
,wood colored cabin little bigger than
house. where the cannaille, ‘tbe un-
washed," swanned and hired. it was bare.
Iarth. houses, children—all here. No
*grauno paint. no clothes. And like the
bull on the small head, its harshness
an" the more oompicuone because of
filamnllnen of the village that contained
It.
. ‘ be male inhalitnnts of Virgin alley
It'll by fishing, hunting gambling and
stealing in a small way. When they drew
‘ the line at thnt the town was satisfied.
Them portion of the alley—lived. I
draw the line these.
Now and then some one of the three or
fonrwealtby men of the town would begin
to talk about cleaning out Virgin alley.
' than. the only way these local aristo-
‘ ants had of announcing their candidacy
for pruident of the town board.- I only
mention it because it is so refreshing to
III! an instance of politicians boldly eater-
' ingtotherirtuonsand respectsblepsrtof
amenity. But when than politicians
hogan to boast of how they would “clean
at Virgh allay," they were reminded
that. as fortha alley, fire would not burn
“and that a greater than Mr. Scandals
hndbeen swalloqu up in its depths. This
lath! allusion was intended to convey to
Mr. So-andao that he would better let well
‘ enough aloneandtread lightly on virginiai
“of the alley if he hoped to trifle with
town polities with elaborate sum.
The little allusion, however, conmled
" farmore than it revealed. It is this con-
‘ oealment that now concerns us.
.1 ,A tradition sprang up in Virgin alley
and was bandied about the town generally
Mouse upon a summer’s day a guy youth
“the littletownand madethe most
of it. He wu not a coiportenr for tho
heteocietynorthe agent forafoundlinu'
mbuthewasaswelldreaeedas either
C than philanthropic gentlemen, and like
than. soon ”struck his gait," and emerged
' intth-gin alloy. The moonwu in au-
,3' otherunarter when haleft it. llawent im-
’ madlataly tothe railway station and thence
. to the Na city. .
.ltwassoon whisperedthat this gay
was a real llrelord. Inasmuch as
hull not oondaaeended to make the so
We! the ruralnder of the town,
nouns outlldotho alloy was prepared to
hut-the rumor. Bo the alley had its
own wayandsayaslo the genuineneasrl
ht lordship. Loni or not, neither his com-
lagnnrhisplngseemedtornakeany one
inthsallsyorout of lttbe happier. The
horly virgin rested their bareelbowa
on their window ails and fence tops
ma ”unmanned visibly sf-
husdgtholnnovatlonof the gay youth
mallay society. 'l‘hat
ill
’dlelButlcannoLThstandlea
not-ethatLieette’scrying or hearw
he is saying.
“You: my whole life is change. I can't
tell you how it has all come about," he is
saying, ”but I'm golngho he a differ“
mun. lam a dillerent man already. My
wild days are ended and I have set‘abont
righting the wrong that i have done
others—so far 'as wrongs can he rightcd.
This is why I here crossed the ocean to
mnke you my wife. I will not ask you to
forgive me the sorrow I have caused you
until you understand a little of what its
reparation costs me. Before sunset you
will be the duchcse of him."
Liuette says nothiugwrily beckons Little
Lisette. who is playing with the bounds in
the sweet. The child dances toward them
laughing and shaking her golden head.
Idsette looks long and directly into the
child’s eyes, but the Man of the Cloth only
toys with her curls. It does not look into
the child’s eyes.
"And do you say that she will grownup
into a line lady and have everything that
money can buy?" Still gently sobbing.
"Your, everything," he answers.
"And must you marry me before that
can come to her?"
“Yes,” he replies.
They part.
Afternoon. It is all over i Lisette is the
Duchess of M—-—-—. The clergyman who
has wrought this change is too‘ astonished.
at the fee which his blgbness. the Man of
the Cloth, has pmed Into his hand to no-
tice that. the bridegroom does hot kiss his
bride.
They return to the hotel. At evening
the nlurhess is excused to go up the alley
to put Little IJsette lobed for the lust time
in her own little trundlebed, for tumor-
row father, mother and child will leave
Virgin nlley forever.
Little Liseftc wonders why her mamma
hugs her so tightly and why her mother’s
heart beats so fast and loud. “’hy doc
her sad momma kiss horse bani nod so
many times 2 it is all n mystery to sleepy
Little Lisstte, who never knows how runny
more firm—tears and km i'oaro show
cred upon her when aslaep before Hammer
Lise-rte leaves her bedside and passeeswift-
Iy into the alloy.
0 D C
n a I D
It islets. and his highness, the Man of
the Cloth, is anxious lose his martyrdom
should have miscarried by some accident
to the Dtrcbuu Lisotte.
He goes slowly up the alley, thinking
how good he is to endure all things for
conscience sake. lle wonders what the
virgins, wlm stare at him from window
and fence top. would think if they knew
what he had sacrificed todo petmuce for
the sins of youth.
Suddenly the nir qunvers with it pro-
longed,dolcful bowl, such as a dog delivers
when lost or listening lothe tollingof a
bell. It is the wail of a bound. The mournv
ful brute is in u field a few rods away, sit-
ting upon his hauuches, with his nose
pointed high in the air. His higbncss is
first to Investigate this strange canine pro-
cceding, Lying clone beside the bound,
face downward and moaning deeply, by
Lisette.
lie takes the paper thatis shut tightly In
her smoll.n:linched bands. thrusts it Into
his pocket. lifts her in bloom and carries
her home.
A physician issurnmonedandthe wretch-
edly aimed knife drawn from her breast.
They almost dopslr of stopping the fear-
ful flow of blood, but ut last it is done.
No; his martyrdom has not miscarried.
“seem lives Sheslowly recovers.
In the days that follow Little Linens
wonders why the Man of the Cloth kisses
her mammaand herself so often and so
tenderly, and why Mamma L‘mette and the
Man of the Cloth are no longer and, al«
though mammnisso sick and must lie so
very still. Perhaps we my understood if
we gluncc bver his shoulder as he reads. for
the hundredth time, the letter taken from
ldeetta’s hand as he picked her up I rum
the field that night. It reads;
To Ilia Highness the Duke of M-—-:
l love you toowell to curse yourlifo with my
practice. [should haveronpellcd you to re-
turn wltlwut me yes. I shank! bai‘ckilletl my.
self before marrying you had it not been for
Little Lleetre. Perhaps l hare done wrong to
allow you to blight your maven for her
snke. but the temptation wsa toogreat. she is
sweetest! beautiful. and you will surely learn
to love her. You could never learn to love me.
labonldnlwnnbonlhameanda reproach to
you. Domtwauearegreton me. I am on.
worthy of it. You never brought me anything
but will. for l slwuld never have known love
if lhad not known you. Oh. if Ironld only
lisveneewnnlor lovefromynur lips hrfnrsl
1.
my
preeiotn Little nestle. aretbaunlyhsrvnint
aheaedyiugdoribreyoasomnsh that it
easy for use indie that you never have so
bl balsa-e of my at your side.
it wheel hare done Little Lisette‘a asks
Is wrong may God forgive me! and for hhtaake
andforpliyof modem let It myour heart
against the child. licodby forever!
laser-rs
'l‘hamurlagskhsaswhlch hiablgbsese
eonldnotgivahlsbrids at the marriage
annular-l through their wedded life.
leas occasion
child than his highs-ls, the little of the
cloth-“MIR! News.
rallowlagal‘reaedaal.
The young government clerk found the
weft-nip erase m A unfair:
'l'ha unusable aspen-ass or n on...
meron‘thalnekofnlooaew
Several "wings since a party of cow
vivial spirits bad assembled,» waethair
wont. in a certain place—which shall be
unwind—within the limits of this city's
business district. There was one of the
number who usually reserved hisstory nn-
tiltheletterpart of the evening.“ on
final: occasions those constitutingthe party
mas and departed slowly bomeward after
mastery was finished, agreeing to a man
that for stories told in good faith as actual
upedaomofthereiatorthey muetbs
awsrdedthe palm. The talewas told as
follows:
"It was while I was in the northern part
of Maine ou‘a hunting trip with a party of
men from Boston. They had good luck
with smull game, but they wanted it moose.
l told them that I would show them one
heforelong. and I did. One or two days
after they begun asking me where that
moose urns and kinder got me riled. I took
my gun nnd told them that I'd get u moose
pretty quick if they wouldn‘t come racing
round like a pack of stem. 0|! 1 went,
and had gone about a mile when I heard a
noise. I got up n tree as soon as‘possible,
and had just got fairly seated when two of
tbefincet moose L ever set eyes on came
right under the tree. Ilerc was luck, and
I took aim of the largest and pulled the
,.
At this point the narrator looked rather
sheepisll, us if he had no particular desire
to proceed. but after considerable urging
he continued.
“The truth of it was, boys, in my hurry
from the camp] forgot to bring my one
tridgns, and didn't em have one in my
gun. Well, i knocked my bead against a
limband tried to think how] was going to
get one of those moose, who all this time
were trying each other like cats and (log
All of a sudden they started for each other
and came kerpluuk together. They then
backed off and tried It over. They kept at
this for quite a time, and seemed to be got-
ling kind 0' tuckcred out and were walk- .
in: round untl round till they got their '
wind. The largest one was right under
me and I could almost touch his antlers. I
Sinlth
the trade is over.
Nutrient llnlel Noel.
“uh?“ “I t.
Mauritanian-lieu
mummrmmu
as none
“watermk"planl. rum-immut-
bfsrfromanyetreamofwder when»:
fares the eye can reach, can
little green creeper. which resembles the.
common ivy in some rupeeta,"be
says, “ill mewithaninteneelongingto
once more see the green and cool,
shady forests which we had now let! at
least so miles behind.
"Poefourdayewehnd not seen men
much asaspearof grueradrialnpeso
tns, thalatterhavingbeen quite plentiful
thoweekbefore. 'l‘habotsnistof thecom-
pony, in examining one of the plants
found thus unexpectedly growing in the
center of a sandy African desert, noticed
what he supposed was a green bulbous
fruit growing under the thick leave) oftbe
creeper, almost resting upon the sand un-
derneath. In making an alert to pluck
one of than for preservation it hunt with
a smart report, throwing water in the face
and'over the clothes of the intruding natu~
rullst.
"Here, surely, we had a first clam won-
der—s plant growing in the dmert with no
other green thing in sight. carrying its own
water bags with it. Par-via, our chemist,
analyser! the water found in some of the
bulbs picked for his inspection. and de-
clared it to be absoluwa pure, as much so
contained about two to four tablespoonfuls
of water. Aait happened, we had a sup
ply of water sullieient for our journey and
to spare, but Williamson. the botanist, and
l‘arvin, the chemist, with all the enthusi-
asm of true scientists. plucked about a
quart of the water berries and extracted
the writer. something over it pint. and
drank it with apparent relish."
The SW“ family.
A very numerous family are the stand-
stiila tine runs against them constantly.
for they are in everybody’s way, including
their own. They plant themselves right
in the middle of life’s insist thorough.
never knew how it happened, but down I
went head over heels and lit right on that
critter‘s buck. lie didn’t seem to like this
sort of surprise puny, and just threw back 3
his head and went. the other one following 7
after. .
“Lucky for run the trees in that place}
were rather high, and there Wiksn'l. much ,
danger of being knocked oil the limbs. i
Well, the time that it takes me to tell this ;
was time enough for that mouse In go hell i
smile and the smaller one right behind?
all the time. I was clinging to the sides of I
that moose like a cockroach to a biscuit; it ,
was all I could do to breathe. and I had'
lost my hat long before. I noticed that we i
were going toward the camp um] we soon 3‘
have in sight of it. l gave u shout, and us "
I did so felt something slip down my ‘
throat. The boys heunl the shunt, null ‘
looking up. saw us coming. Down went 1
the board they were playing cards on, and
on they scudded like so many jack rub I
bits. We were now right in the mmpiug '
place and I minted to stop there, but just
about a hundred yuan from llu- camp the
mllltle stopmd suddenly and I went or or
his head into n brook. Iwusu’t much hurt,
and scramble-d out like u griuiabupwr out '
of at knotllolo, and right in front of me luy .
those two moose, dead as herring. I put
on as st might :- face as I could and walked
up to the camp on unconcerned us willie.
" 'llerc’s the moose l promises] you, boy a},
lsaid, and we all went out to cut them up. 3
The boys never said a word until ultcr sup ‘
per, when one of them handed me a small ‘
mirror. I really did not knmy myself. J ust
as sure no I am telling this. my benrd was
gone, worn off by the rapid prognxs I had i
made through the air, and two of my front l
teeth had been knocked out from the some 5
mine. ;
"lloth moose had run themselves to I
Ilrulls"-liuugur News. '
flow the lingual; ls Caught-
The hogilsh, muslly found is compara—
tively deep water, mus caught by the stunt»
men all the great not at low tide. The f
deadoursl heath, which had been beaten:
intoa wall and fornted the hiding places?
of innumerable living forms, wen: partly 5
Intro, the water deepening suddenly to the :
blue depths of the Gulf. Standing on this L
vantage ground. bearing the crawlisb trait :?
and extra tackle, with the dinghy hauled 3
up in smooth water on the inner side, the I
fisherman anally threw beyond the gentle;
breakers into dew writer, tstumted with a i
scoraof eager tithes, whose mVnmc atusckn I
upon the luscious bait only served to draw g
the greater game. i
The bite of the lingual: was a steady ,
strain, but the moment the book was felt j
it income a ganlebh worthyof thebest‘
alerts of the fisherman. mun were our
their attempts todrag thehlgbly colonel
and harlequin like creature from its home
into the still esters of the inner reel.
peculiarly awinellke app-arouse,qu re
deemed, however, by its rich entering and
thlongsndrlehlyentdorsal linseed
tail. Itranka nestroihslnapperma
table sun-4:. if. llolder la (balmy.
A Costly Drop Certain.
'l'beeurlaln of the new lull-t 0pm
Wealth-nu looks linen-strident
pairofgoklen gates. it pleasures thirty-
three feet high, and is fortyclghr feet
wide. Aspeclslroornhsdlobe hired for
it to be made in. The haunt
ii
E: igglfr
r.
f
i
i
s
l
iii}
‘3
ti
With its enormous mouth than-h bus DIM-I
ii
Hi i
is
fares and wnit there, motionless as statues.
expecting that fortnnewilleventually take
_ them by the hand and lead them by flow»
, ery paths to brownstone palaces. Fortune
has no stitch intention. She is a brisk fairy.
and in: a rule avoids sleepy people. If she
. bestows anything upon them as she hur—
rice by with her active favorites it is gen-
erally a scornful kick. People who strike
while the iron is hot enlist her sympa
thins, but the Indomitnble, irrepressible
fellows who make the iron hot with strik-
ing are her pets and proteges.
What would the world be now if it had
been always in the hands of ntandstillsl
Thank the powers of progru in all Chris
rian lands, and coped-11y in this. the push-
er» are lords of the Ascendant. Even the
mklings of that earnest elm-mien of
inferior muscle and limited capacity-are
more than a much for the entire mass of
stalwart ulmmtlrings. A dust! with an
energetic will can walk over a hundred
punm'less six-fwtere.
Even the Tom Thumbs of the world of
action are everywhere storming and carry.
ing the strongholds of the etandstills. and
the timeis not for distant when nothing
will remain of the giant bluntlerbtmss of
conservatism except A few moral {mile of
no value save to smhmologlsts who may
take no Interest in tracing the decline and
fall of an obsolete race—Sew York ledger.
The Death Penalty Among the (.‘reahs.
“At the last legal execution in the Creek
Notion I was present." said Mr. loo F.
llennert. the government agent for the
live civilised tribes. “The details were
very different from an execution in the
army. A quad is detailed, and some of
thegunsare left unloaded. so nobody can
tell who fires the fatal shot. At this Creek
execution the condemned man was seated
on the ground with his back against a tree
and his legs stretched out in front. lie
was not bound to the tree nor were his
hands tied. Just before the execution
some one put a haulage over his eye; but
the prisoner tore it on and threw it away.
"Perhaps the strange“ part of the pro
meetings was the selection of the execution
era. That was left to the condemned man.
He was told to plekont the two men whom
hawantedto dothashootlng. Strange”
say. ouaof Ith- seleethns was his cousin.
lloth rnanwerefrom the lighthorseof the
nation. The two men. without any on
m delay. walked out in front of the
eondunned man twelve or fifteen feel.
knell. down. leveled their revolvers. steady-
lngtheirlnrrelewiththelrlafthands, and
tired. Both bullets struck the left breast
orertheheartsndnot morethan anlneh
soda half apart. The man felloveron
his-hie. andlnsfewseermdswaedead"—
5L [nuts lilohonrmocrat.
[t
l
.5.
a"
ii
a
l
is
ll
i
if
R!
i
it
~ 0
. MIvaoam‘abna'unnhaiyowhummuaton
time of the year-nudism» than'waitnntil later- in
I will give tooll‘dosiroue of, purchasing Milliuery
‘4th of July, . prices so low that all carom s new summer but,
as it is bettertdgive‘vnluolin the heart of the season, than after
Aeelabrated
thatin cremiogoneofthetnanymndydrsv .
seen bath-prof“ ‘fieakhtofthia‘
as distilled rain water. Each bulb or berry palm
.4... soon minim PEDPli.
“Muignnmnmmet
l
W ”oil‘osr. A
the season,
,Domlrllnlllerimlrmlilism. -
H. KRIWE‘GIER,
, South Nowell. Done.
9.4.4.“. 5.4.4.1.. *
‘ 159i. "
5..
axes
ing. leave New \ ork. Mkman street. at .. lp.
Ens! distort-er at “Hal p. m.: rialnnlays at 2:51p.
FIRE—Single Tickets 4! O
0N Sl'NilAle dire-rt connection is mule vin
IlPt‘lllJK train Icaves‘t'oney-lslaml at 1le p. m.
The Propeller
Will leave. New York Mondays, Wednesdays an
Thursdays and Saturdays at he‘ll p. tn.
N. 1.. New Raven & Danton! n. It,
0(1qu 12, 1800.
TRAINS LEAVE SOFT" NOIi‘l‘AIJC As
It )l.l.tl“':i:
For: New Yultx. .~\. 3|. 5 iii n-tre-[ll Mondays)
ex. 503, ollllwnl or. ii 35 or. I Zia». I flit-x. :5 :35
l’xJillllm‘nlt'n first?!“ ex. on; m. loll ,.;_
ll if. Intuit-x. '. M. Ifleirrs. I'll rev. 231 vs.
25‘ main Stamford. express from Stnlill‘nnl.
3:5, 1 files. A": art. in Siulrifnrtl. 5 III r I. fr 710m.
lime-x. 6-” or. :51 ex. N ii an, mama. llL’an.
\"llalillufllln es rev-s. Sunday»- 5b; es.. z'yirl
BL. o l'vnr. l'. .i. will in .. : :im»., e as air.
Fun New litres. .\. NI. l iii er: o in zen.
T :o m-.. his) sex. 9 iii «L. in Bur. P. hi. not
on. i "Tl-L l trim-”2W. re. 8 2.1M”? 'tur..o'.:i
Ma. 7 Lit-x. ' Slur .5 ii in ..!l #1 ma. ll if. Allan»
ex and mu. "” {LI . . Sundays 2:5 an.
n linen. n. In.: lili- :1 . A.
For: llsu‘n‘umv. . . Ii in run, it it;
Ilium: If. M. 2300mm. I"? rs.. I it! an.
ex , N ll ma, II III v~x.. l‘.’ Inn. m. N.
Fun SPRING? :u. A. M. u ltlavx. it llirx..
. . ill) es.. Hist. I lboxu .‘Hi
nix, HT. cert cpl )Ilmtln ' morning infer-on
New Haven an: Springfie ill u.
Foil litre-Hun. A. .\l. l I?! win Show Hm”.
l'. Mn-rlfim emu-In B‘winurlrhll. I“? or win
Hariiru-ll.
LEAVE SEW YiiliK
Fun Sol-Tu .Vuuwauz. .\. Ni.
urn, IHI acumen-x“ 9'" m 4. I! tiles” ll mun.
llelnmm ex. l'. .‘I. I2!r:ur.. ltllr\.. L‘iL‘ m. ..
:ltL’ ex., when. Mfrs. Ml it)... 7- H'.’ radium or“
T" I w‘ . Mil an. Elm Animus I r riml m .. I‘Iill
midnight”. huminys o-vl.n-..7.il.xr...‘vl‘:.-.i-.
Emmi-lulu“.
rx.. I
7i?)
Sill t-\.. mil
Goods for the
“season ‘
COMMENCING MONDAY,
The Steamboat “CITY-OF
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
heave South Somali: of 7:45 a. m.: .‘iumla s at 92!?- a. ur.
s- View at (”uney island. willumr extra rhur
“CITY OF NORWALK”
- lir-nrri-l Misting”.
D.OeKLIN&SON.
n um“£?m.
2? Iain Street, Mall.
mu.- . .
Bakers, Deposition,
5 lCE CREAM.
than”: -W"rrwv""-L
‘ g.....,.‘.‘- m.
' l89l.
MAY 25th,
It‘ll
ALBANY”
(Not on stormysun-lays). it. turn-
rn.: Sulfurduys at 2 p. nu: Sundays at Fri» p. In.
rm; Stanley.» at cell p. m.
elite. Excursion to Dents.
linyfllidgs-nml (‘ult'e-r roule- for the New Iron
ge ”minding admin—ion in Iron PIt'rJ t'un-
ll Fridays at .5 p. m. Lenn- Norwaik 'I'uesdnys.
m3
’Housat'onic‘, Railroad
llanbnry annorwalk Division.
(‘llllREl 'l‘I'II) 'I‘Il Jl'XE ll. Mil.
Trulns tense South Norwalk for Ihmmiry-
ii l3. 9 lo a. m., l: ll, 2 2i. :3 men; llnll Inf; p. m.
Sirlul:n_\~~9'.‘ll u. m. run-l 05 5:: p. in.
Trains lento l’flhlilll')’ for South Sunni-till; ,
lizlr’». tiILiNI’r and ii Cut. 11].. 3 l5. 5m uml r. :5
p. m. slimline m5 rs. m and 5m l. m.
ins leave South Surn'nlk for liulgrfll-l-i—
r) If: and 9 ill a. tn..l21l. 25L 5 Ill and i3 :1: p. m
Train-i leave llidgr‘fit-Iel fur Smith Nurwailk
Ii 45. 7 til. it IS null ii :35 n. n;.. 7.’ W. 325. 3mm":
li :Iir. m.
‘.\oru \‘v-rk um! I’itfst'tv-Ivl viivrr-e Ir-:u'- VSU’“
York at 3:31 p. "1,. Hill‘ll Snrnulk Alli p, m..
arming .tl i’ithi‘u-bi bill v. m.
'I'ittsfir‘lri ni’ul Nrn’ \nrk orphan Inuit-v.-
l’iiisflt‘Id m em I. m- Bull»! r. to 1-. m. Ii‘lril-
lle'tilll: V“lill 62» p.111. [ruin (rum lianlmnl
South .\urvmlic 1'3! p. “L. nrrn’inu rt! New
ank h III p, m.
‘Ihrily marl-t Sunday.
.\i.\l.\' LIKE l)i\'l.~'ln.\‘.
Trains Ir-avn- Bridge-purl m fullnu ~:
I It’- a. m.. passenger for I'Eif~ii“ltl
Mills. in. neuron-r fur l‘is; Z.
mnru-ctz’uu. or Albany and the WN.
l» Mn. um. irrigbt t.1riin»it-‘-*t‘lir~.
ll lila. :u.. freight furlimi Bari“ gtnn.
i II) p. m.. l'ltlstteld and Albany lul-sa‘i’lgl‘l‘.
Tut'- p. ru._ New Milford arterial.
t l" p. m.. New Milford spwiul
133' p. m.. freight for lire-at Hurriwmn.
.35... m.. .s‘uminpi ymngrr Inr Plum-dd
and Albany.
Wu 1.1 tit ll. Sunset“. \‘iw l‘n‘nltll‘nl nml
ROTON
it“ KERN AN ll l’
2 00 p. m. ll '30 l" ill.
l in l. m.. 2 to l. "L, l «l!» .m. l
I I P .
p. m.. 5 «in p, in.
Leave Rolon l’oilltm ll 30 u. m.
6 to p. m.
Owing to the wiring demand for my
Popular Clam Chowder.
i will an rat lamll establhh
daily rem Film :6 “environmentalism.
lee I’ll one“. its run canals.
lean Inel-
ln making and dellvnl‘ré. wt . also fur-
.4 new finesse.
mhflflhflfllm a
W. Er COLLINS.
South Norwalk. Conn.
A DELIOIITFIIL 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 3 Specialty.
-._.e_. w..._..
FINNENSTEIN & NELLY,
TIME mu: sinus “menu."
Leave South Nut-walk for Iiotnn l’oi
lmwo llolun Point for South Nurwnllt~1l on a. 111.. ll :m n. m.,
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Lonvo South Norwulk—wm :m n. m_,
.t. W. Pumas. iirtwrul i’rt—wnurr Agent.
POINT,
in wulmt ms. jail
Ill-10 :30 n. In.. i'.’ :m p. m.
i 30 p. m.
i no p. m.. 2 :m p. m.. -l 15
. i if: p. m, :l 30 p. m., 5llnp.m..
i ha
“mum new settings of Eggs of cholera!
White Cochin, light Dillon:
and WW-
All Premium Stock.
C. D. STEVENS.
all all It Chapel must. Knuth Norwalk.
rhumstmflifl 1s-
” and “notably. H z...
we,“ » them an
“anemone nerrrh H‘s-,n
##Ifiabl’fiarl rm a. use
mm kart-a. tram M
, "in I ‘9‘ “ii .
es. ,
I (4 Miss: 9» mm
new.» fimfiflW‘
‘ A I, on,“ ‘
Hen "Y 7'"! autumnal isuudtnmuningnmaumym
Makingitthebestss.00tleemleeslfllioeinthomsrket
EVERY PAIR war-insurer).
200
SHflESII
Mathewson & C033 sli
scwud, worth 85.00 a
to 82.7 .
GLOVER
Black Drapery Nels
is not in the least disturbed.
Juno
dines nt in and 50v.
ru-llus at 250.
All :33 50 Shoulder Cu '3 $1
Shoulder Capos 8': .30, a I
for 3]. R? 7.5 Wnte imofs
from $2 75 to sis, l’
Suits 3i ill. ti on and 81 7'5.
give twu for 25v.
Vests and Pants sun,
12.50.. worth
lied School
. WWW-in Wm ,. »
and Perfect “Fitting so
Brit one in whichthc ‘
South Main Street. 30. Norwalk.
" TODD Paiis'“orlaa‘ie“s"noe-
w'l'O HEW
CLOSED OUT AT SPECIAL PRICES
And an average mluction of over 30 per cent.
goals, secured at a reduction, and to be
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS
We quote a few prices:
Our: lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
82.50 to 83.00; regular price 84.50. One lot of
its Ixiunsbulry, : athewson & Co. ’s slight-
ytamaget,mocnnese ' ’ h ‘
$2.00; regular price. 83.50 to $4.50. One lot of 300 005, at
ghtly imperfect. hand-
pair; Will be sold for 82.50
. Balance in fine Oxfords, sum Ice
and impel-feels. at prices that make t em
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
so Shoulder Ca
( 'upos :35. French ( ‘Imviot Jackets 32
Suite at $2 5". Children's Roofers tit
. , for $1 50. Ladies Embroidered
utn (fuslnnvm Shawls
SWlili-i shaped Vests
2.50.. Regular mmlc. fast. i’lc.. were 25L. Boys’ Rib-
stcwkings I’m. Children's T’Iuitml Wuists 2519., Child-
rcn's Flaunt-I and Cumbric Wuists 2:»:
w. B. HALL}; co,
Thaddeus G’uyer',”
FIRST-GLASS anncults rf
Silll‘ill m sum sum Nilillllll.
F. H. NASH &_ Biro;
Theserboeeareodd
soldatprioesthntmake
wed, Ladies 8
pairs Lounsb _ ,,
SHOES
& OLSEN,
‘ 8' “”5”“ng sit: 5°: ”9“”.‘1'5: _
"The New Dry “Goods Store.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
2 GAZETTE BUILDING, {ORWALK
We are showing a full line- of Black Silk Grenadines
Plain Stripes“ and Brut-adv.
Demi-Lace Fluuncing in all Widths.
Immense Variety of Dress Trimmings.
Kid and Fabric Gloves, Ruch-
ings, Laces and Ribbons.
_,.. .«>.__..
Ready Made Suits in Flannel,8aleen, Gingham, Cheviot and Dammit:
BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS.
PARASOLS AND
“3- Inm- iltltlt‘ll in our special sales of Lonnie-X’s ('
at" T llotnpsun's Glow Fitting Corsets.
TRISTRAM &HYAT""
O. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W. B. Hall & 00.,
Cor. Main and Cannon Sis., Bridgeport.
———-—.._.___.
Our new building is fast nearing completion. and our business
SUN U MBRELLAS.
9
orsots. a line
We shall give during the month of
POSITIVE AND ONIITOIIADLE OIRDIINS IN EIERI DEPARTMENT
OF OOR ESTABLISHMENT.
_ In the Dress Goodsnnd Silk Room we shall sell the New Sell-
sulr Surge at :‘Mx. vii melt Black Serge ut 3750... handsome Greno-
. Black Cliinu Silks at fill and 590., SI.
2.5 ileu-
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
75. all 8i Shoulder Unpm 8?. all 35
8 8:5. all em Shoulder
5mm 8:: an, lunulsome Sateen
81 25 and t2. t2 Wnto roofs
icltus
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
Latlimt’ llilllml Silk Trimmed V
. Extra Quality
tests usually sold at 250. we will
French Nod: 250., Ladies“ Black
2515, Fuel Black Hone
Estimates given on . ,
Plumbing lies Filling, Tin and Sheet lmnN _
We are selling . I ‘
mail. In: suntan and Sllshy's Steam m *
We haven line stock of '
loteof regular
them _
Nun, (‘llildmn’s White ‘ ;
ii:
Norwalk Chronicler