wing,t the pro
_m,weare
' denishoetoa
K lflsyiarmerly
f‘SchooIBhoe "
.call
on a rausrro.
liY LOVER HORACE
‘Bml’rarm andlhadbeen engaged byi
layout. Dariogthattirne I had seen him
M once! But when spring came round
Horace wrote me that the whole monli oi
. , should be mine and his.
" lather went into the town onsorne
'arrandlater in the day. my mother with
him. and our servant girl went out to
church. leaving me alone in the
Itgrow dusky by and by, so I could
.and I drewmychair up to the
, _ . where I could look through the
.‘ , thestarscorni out onebyonein
V ' . and wondered t Horace could see
too.
ltgrdw quitedark at last. and I lit the
lamponthetahle andretnrncd tomy book.
Para time I read on; then the air grew
chilly. and intending to close the door 1
. m from my chair and looked out.
Minthehall door.as I had seen him
a flaw hours before. on his departure. stood
Ill-as- Travers
Iwent back Into the parlor and sat down.
I “scolded and argued, but I could
not rid myself ol’ the icy shivers which ran
‘ my frame, or the leaden weight
I fell upon my spirit.
, mother came in at last and eatdown.
with aometriiling remark on the beauty oi
_ the evening. What she looked up she
«cued overto me in alarm. and taking
,.n‘1 hand cried out: "My child, what is the
I You look as if you had seen a
i"
think I have, mother.”l said.trying
her
fill
E
E
i
or
to smile. but bursting into tears. and then
‘ I told all.
“Now, my darling hora.” said she. "go
tobedand take a good night’s rest. and
myword (or it you will be troubled with
no more alarming glimpses of Horace ex-
cept In dreams, when his presence is agree-
' abb ratherthnn otherwise.”
I took my mother's advice.
ll'hsnextdayl was readyto look at the
whole occurrence in the same light.
But when it came near the time when 1
MA letter from him I begnulo be
_, ”impatient about him. The letter. oi
5 acorn. would settle my mind effectually.
Mitdld not come. In fact it nerer came;
and that was the last. last sight I ever saw
d Horace Travers.
All. those yum—those weary. weary
l How each day dragged its slow
' alougl How the weeks and months
mway—how the years tortured mcl
day I said, ”Surely. I Shall hear
homhim at last."
Each night I went to bed saying. "i am
or. day nearer to the tidings which must
clue at last!"
not [never heard from him and l waited
in the tidinp vainly.
But though I thought time moved so
‘uwly. still it moved on and brought me
to my twenty-fifth year. Then I began to
p hock to the friends I had so long neg-
Hall. , Society reciered me with open
I had outgrown old or iaded mem-
all; mythoughbr oi Horace Travers were
flowing litter. and I lonmd (or some di-
varsicntotsheme irom them.
mnent had never been made
it w my wish that our marriage
Mldbetbe ilrst announcement oi it. so
wss the questioning oi friends.
The I took up now was a busy one.
Wisdlywas sosmall. there was so lit-
thhomwrnh to do,and i had grown so
Undo! aditsry reading and music that I
hot to the absent kindly.
. $1. ”cities I notified the presence
MW king gantlernan
hadsettled iaoa'rtown nearlya year
Ills name. I knew. was Edward
and his latrines was that which
Travers had followed. This iswhst
H “hand me at first; and “tenant.
whtalssrastouuderstandthst beneticed
DIM. yet poniatently avoided an in-
.Ily curiosity was piqued and l
w hill still mom eloaely. was
” ht first youth. was annually re
alarm gloomy; but when he threw
Won oi a rite which troubled
. he could make luucli the m. and
flour company.
thing i did not like was the at.
mph-act react-re which scented to clone
mar‘a- new and than: had our
, romantic w a air-arr
lhadsuggsdbitterlysuouuh
'iu thscecrse of ayrsr
wardllatoh.
N
warmer 'or a
H. H ; RVEY.
stock andagoodassortmentto mahoseloc»
it Igot. m
Maxim’s, shoes. A ladies’ line Kid Button
.3, and another at 81. formerly 82. Minor
only It. Children's‘school Shoes at 75 cents.
audexammethesegoodsms itisa pleasure to show
u} North Main Street. South Norwalk.
W
hunt-rm
"‘3 tree. Nimtooh aim and ammo with
’ fromscbilll’s
A number 0 specialties in
"arm “A sun
BENNETT all Ian,
2! Isle Street. Be. In all:
Meats; »
Flfihs . OYStB s
Fmilsletmahlesl lily.
oratomansm-rueiu nu.
AT WHOLELALEG: I AIL.
m. l
llishsehwsstowsrd me now. Home
gettingouthiswrltiugdeshirom theses-
retary.sodllcohed upas lsaid.“liorscs
Travers!”
Hediduotmore. Iiewassilent a long
timc.andwhcn he turned tomehls taco
l
same "calm rye spent with In!
latherand mother. We had‘ arranged to
start the next day. At the last Mr. Hatch
tried to me to remain at home.
but I him frankly that I would not
. loregothe niton inquiries
ior my In friend. and that would go.
i brought ‘tbs submt up before my
iathersnd mother again. and Mr. Batch
showed quits plainly that he was annoyed
I.
"You speak of your friend so often that
he must ha e been a dear one."
In the mi t oi the dead hush which inl—
Iuwcd the half angry words i replied: “lie
was a dear irleud. l was to have married
him."
Mr. March’s face grew livid. but becoxy
trolled hirxmelialmost instantly and said.
with the cornice: air which was habit
with him in moments oi suppressed a
lion. “Solsupposed from your constant
recurrence to the subject." And, without
waiting a ly. spoke oi something else.
The lost y our journey began.
C——~ was a large town, crowded and
busy. I made no inquiries {or Horace
Travers the first day oi our stay. Edward
took me directly to his house, a large.
handsome building in a retired part oi the
place. It was elegantly furnished, and I
secretly wondered how an unm‘ried man
carnetobe poesemed of so comiortabiea
dwelling. llancind he might have been
married before. but dismissed the thought
as impossible.
A man might conceal the knowledge oi
a dead love. but a dead wile always tuba
an honorable place in his memory.
Edward left me alone a great deal. He
said he had been trying to sell some prop
erty of which he had iouud it troublesome
to take care. and he meant to stay in C—
ttniil he was rid 0! it.
Naturally. oi course. I took to the library
In his absence.
There was a curious old secretary in one
earner. I mrmunged this in search of a
sensation. ior the days dragged on heavily.
and at last I found it sensation I little ex-
pected. There was a drawer in it which I
had never succeeded in opening, and my
curiosity was roused to such It pitch that I
broke it open. I doubted if Mr. Iintch
would ever know or care what I had done.
There was it rfoldt-d non-spam? in the
drawer. It was yellow with age. itilfl when
I lifted it I saw under it u small hammer.
The newspaper was printed in utowu east
of C— at least a hundred miles i won-
dered if I were to make any discoveries. I
was trembling all over. and felt that noth-
ingwould seem strange now. and. as 1 load:
up the pupa. I began with the lint page
and read it carefully, Then I turned to
the st‘i'itllll. and bull u‘ny rlumx the tint
column i read:
“Meluncholy Accident—The body of a
young man was run over by the night ex-
press. The deceased was a stranger in the
place, and there was nothing upon his per-
son toirlentify him except a small Tester
ment. with ‘lnum to llomce’ on the fly-
Ieui. The remains will be buried tomor-
row. alter the inquest, as their dreadfully
mangled condition renders early interment
necessary."
. I I I D
When I became conscious again my
mother It with me. When I was well
enough to rave] she took _me home.
lashed for riiy husband. and they told
meat lent that he was dead. My mother
admitted that be had killed himself; but
why i never know until years after. Then
I came across it in a paper.
He had killed Horace Travers. They
were partners.
Quite unexpectedly he met Horace at
that little wayside station
Hutch was an adept in crime then. and
his confusion and guilt were only too evi-
dent to lioruce, who co'rrrprebcurled ere
long that the friend he had trusted hurl
robbed him at everything. and Wit-l on his
way to leave the country with hisill gotten
gains.
llorsco sprang at him. rein-d him by the
collarandcaibd loudly for help. but the
engiuewasblwinrt and Whistling in the
Itatiou and no not heard the cry. lie was
repeating it. trying to drug hutch with
blur. when the latter. rendered «intimate
by the ail-och and his would: arrest.
seiscd a hunmcr on a pile oi lumber and.
quick at thought. «ruck him with the im-
plant-nine the hack oi the basal.
It killed him instantly.
Audibt was the way my darling riled.
—(3ourier-Journui.
Inn‘s finial-aunt.
Old John Miser, one oi the early settler»
of what is now liuchs township. 0.. went
out one day on Blackburn treat to secure a
wolf scalp. llariug listed the bait, which
consisted oi aahlnned rabbit. he was about
tohide nearbywhenhls practiculesrdo
tectad the tread oi an animal behind him.
liner all It to he a well. but as he
turned quit: Iy be beheld a mtarnouat lol-
lowing close it him. The moment the
the animal sprang into a
O o
a serum of rage the catamount sprang
upon him. landing on his bach.snd sank
lie claws clasp into the lush.
With great at mind Miser in-
ttsutly steam-rd against a tree
dropped his gun. drew out his
hunting halls and was succmlui in using
Iiuponths side at the biting. scratching
llscoatinusd to press against the tree
withail in. millennium-minia— W“
nusthsoatamutcrassdiostrngglemnd
whsnstiensthths eras stepped
thecrsatursdroppsddssd at his law. it
weighed-oration shnndred pound-and
measured three law. In length-Youth
i
A Valuable Irina».
"Excelsior” is the hams at a oewpro-
demoti’arisisnlomnity. ltlssper-
petualulsndar in theshapeoi a trinket
“Immortals“
BLACK, PITGHY BIAACK.
a nsmmte RIVER smears
THE some: or Tans.
A Party at Explorers Lite-pin to Falv
low ll'th losrcaota Mitt-a.
That Ilwws Through a Ila-1k cave.
nun-r Men and Sllmy tram} nap.
Kendall count policemen one of libs wont
den 0! the war! The winding cure, with
its underground river. which was partially
explored a short time ago. has been lound
a wonder oi the lint magnitude. j’l‘his re-
markable aubterrauesu road and (be styg—
ian stream that runs through in atrial
darkness will olier a trultiul lielnl to the
ecologist and a fascinating attraction to
the explorer.
1110 an the one memo urn oi
the roost heart and awe
dghtsembeheld by mortal rnao. item
on the west side at a lolly an aisle.
whose rocky bugs is deeply scarrq by the
battle of thsclements. A strenml ,
spukllng water. shaded by mauy‘ urietice
oi beautiial turns and the overhanging
brnmhes oi trees, runs along the ravines
at the mountain’s foot. A mighty hint! of
limestone projects some thirty l
from the mountain. beneath Wlill
grows a forest oi mnidenhair lcrn and
other luxuriant vegetation. A law yards
to the north of this promontory is the car
trance to the deep. dark and still mysteri-
ous underground river.
This entrance is a mighty raul
feet high, composcd'oi an endless number
0! crystal dummy. from which are pendent
hundreds oi white. sparkling stabictltes in
every imaginable shape. glitteril g with
the clear drops of crystalline water that
never iail, but hang and gluten in the eter-
nal twilight oi the entrance until petrifao—
tion completes; the work oi the silent archi-
tect oi the ages.
A cold glitter of steely light meets the
observer‘s eyes as he entersa mighty vault.
It is only at oventide, when the seiting sun
shoots its rays oi light into the great gate.
that these down of death and silence are
metamorphosed into a brighter picture.
when they glow as with the fine 01 the
ruby or sparkle like southern heavens.
ixsinrz Ax r'xrzxrmruth CAVE.
Further within the vaulted paw others
are flying arches and arr'iritmvesrd crystal-
lileri lime, stretching away at irregular in-
tcrvuls far into the remote distance of the
dark unknown. Ever id anon [here can
be seen large stalucti r-s hanging down
[tour the domes ohm-e on either side of the
'wlrlc and lolly plugge until their nether
most tops touch the inky surfed: oi the
water that flows black and impenetrable
through the clear cut channel of lhis sub
temncun river. At other piston aialag-
mitea rise irom the river's bailout and
point with snow white lingers orelr the un-
ter‘s murmur.- to the domes overhcm-I,
For a distance of 300 yards iroru l be great
cntmucr- til-re is dry ground. t'lcrlpl at the
wt wuil of the cavern. where :r urn-urn of
water murmurs ulhl trickles over in rocky
bed. This strraur Iitlls into n lieu l fissure
and disappears from View belon- touching
the mouth oi the cave. only to reappear
from the ruounuiu's base titty yariis below
in a deep spring oi clear and cold water.
The water within the cave is mlitr cold.
bring about shriegs. Fahrenheit. .
After traversing a distance oi ulbuut an
yards, and turning unburp angle that cut
08 the lust ray of daylight. the exploring
party reached the edge of the rum r. where
the entire tloor oi the cave is occupied by
the atygian stream. Here the raft was
launched and proved to be illlililnl. rrsolm.
and here the hardy and rennin-Mme er.
plorers stripped themselves and trlitlcrl into
the water and chattered their teeth.
txrmulso rut: unusual.
It was a great pity that no boat was
then. The torches and hullseyu lanterns
were lighted. The darkness was simply a
unison! blackness and utterly murmur-bis
beyond a radius of twenty lent. Only the
flash lights used by the photographers sue
needed in clearly showing the beauties and
the womiers that warn there. ill ui these
visions lasted but for a moment.
The party continued the journey into the
bowels of theesrth. sometime» wading and
at other times swimming. lor a depth at
ten loci of water was {mind In several
places. The difficulty oi this undertaking
will be appreciated when it in rent labored
that the water was very mid. audl dark-
neas was Isl Impenetrable as the a id. hard
rock oi the tom's Iidea l
But theparty weotbrarrtyow
loot to and fro and trying to keep warm I)
exertion and good natured romping s
jostling oi each othu. In this wt y the ex-
plorers followed the tortuous wil ilngs oi
the care tor a diauuice oi ball a; lie. but
at last the cold water and the chill: sitters
pbere conquered and theywm . orcsd in
turn back. and that with much reluctance.
There was one lssturo simian worthy
oi notice and combination. and .
that the farther the explorers l
the earth and the longer the loll
slaw-bl: flowing river the
the water no the wider
meanest" the black sold at
Thousands oi the: swam the-ugh the
black tide and rubbed their or ii. slimy
aides against the limbo oi the eapmmrs.
Barnum "Hill.
The Italian wersioand tobahlisl~tolally
devoid oi eyes—arid their ilssh Ilsa like a
t thirty
water clogs there were in hunt. w
gling stout in the water or now on along
the crystal walk at the charms. These.
however. were equipped with lit in black.
body eyes.
Owiugtotbalachoi tuitable1lisocu
Icriollowlag upthsgrsstllndi wast.
illuminate titer-ugh
a
astislsetory examination at rm one
its ranks asset this time.
H.
i
l
t
E
3
r
S
r
s
E
S.
E:
3
.3.
a.
‘ f
the trade is over. ' . ’
litittiems Hold Block.
M. Ma... ...._....¢.
WOMEN’S INTEREBT
IN IHE FAIR.
In. Potter PIIIOII' (lives an Account a!
Ilse trip to Disrupt.
Among. the passengers on the steamer
Normannla werc Mr. and Airs. Potter Palm-
er. who have spent the last three month
in Europe. It is alrcady known that Mm
Palmer received a cordial reception shroarl
as president of the board oi lady manag—
of the Chicano World's fair. In talking at
her trip she said:
“I went abroad for rest and recreation.
and had no intention of doing any work
tor the board 0! lady managers. because
most oi the foreign governments had not
yet accepted the invitation to participate
in the lair. and consequently could not be
approached on the subject oi the «inimit-
toes of ladies which we so drained to form.
When I refilled M through I'll:
kindness!!! r mlxiisterhiir. Li a. .
no presen to many persons w
snot Interest In the work of the board of
lady makers
“Among these were the Princes Chrllv
tian. lord Salisbury and Baroness Bards“-
Coutts. The Princess Christian is notable
(or her active work tor the women oi Eng
land. and gives much of her time to old
self supporting women. She suggested at
once thatu committee should be formed.
but as we wished this to come truth the
government we were obliged to wait until
the appointment of the royal com mission.
“When I reached Vienna I found that
Austria had not yet accepted the invitation
of our government. They will undoubt-
edly accept later. Princess Mrctlnrnlch. the
Archduchcsa Marie Theresa. the Duchess
oi Cumberland. and the linmncsa Lange-
nau are all ready to ask for the recognition
hi a committee of women as soon as the
proper moment arrives.
malted by the gm‘crnuientin connec
tion with the Congress of Feminine Works
and institutions at the exposition of rear
naked for an interview. and it day was so
pointed (or them to call on me. I cxpectr
ed ion or twelve, but forty-two came, as
Well as many influential senators and depu-
ties. They rcpreseutedull the prominent
charities and institutions of France.
Among those present were )1. Jules Simon,
M. and Mule. Jules Seigfrierl, Mme. de
Moister. Mme. Ihigeiot. who represented
France at the international Council of
Women at Washington two years ago.
Mme. Julie Martin and many others.
“The members of our own board present
were lira. Russell Harrison. one of our
vice presidents; him. General lxigan. of
Washington; Mine Sarah 1‘. llailuu-eil. of
Chicago. and Miss Lillian Ill-own. of Mill
souri. We had a lull discussion of the
pouibilitlcs oi recognition by France, and
it was decided to iorm at once u mmmittec
that should make an oillcial. request for
recognition by the government."—-New
York Times
.\ llird‘s Indiguutlou.
Ymn :i .‘u l futiiui in my garlic . .I out
of the than.) The young birds. four or
live in number. were nearly llerigwi liar-
ing hourrla good deal of the predatory
habitsofthe tribe, l was going to wring
their llKlliiI. i had put them on a hedge,
and they not quite still. but looked so
proud and sell [KWL and the dark
glittering rye-s that were bent upon me
with an expression oi iudigiusut surprise
said soplalnly. ”Have we not as good a
right to lire as you?" that my conscience
smote nil-.uudl could not tied it in my
heart to kill them. i walked away to call
mydmxghier and show tin-m to her. but
when I came Intuit they \u-rc gone. ()uu
morning out your 1 was in tin-garden
looking at my rim. when i felt mouthing
bit the buck oi my head. Turning round.
not it little startled, i saw a bird dying up
to the top of it high tree. When it had got
there it said ”Chockl" Very Mlln after-
ward. it mme down again. dripped its
wing-t against my head as It had done bo-
iorc. llew up to an opporiliu tree. and re-
peated its "Check!" At the ilrst glance I
had seen that it was a quius.
Since then and for sercrxrldayslcnuhl
never show myself lmrebmuieii in the gar-
den of u morning without being mullml
or saluted in thr- mun- murmur. and sum
got quite m-cimtuuied to it. When my head
happened to be covered lil'lirt lrn nitrite,
and neither my gardener or any other iro-
queuter of the garden was altar-ind It is
clear that the bird must have been either
one oi the nestling» oithcprrmllng your
or one at their primate. and that it returns
but-d me ly as the tlIMI'lrr! q] in
ice. not with any reeling oi gratitude
r havingsparsd it me I might have rahmi
but had not given. [or It evidently hit me
u hard as it could. and till-re was nu uu
mlatairsble sound of riathllul wrong» in
in: cry.—-bondon illustrated News
Ilow tests We.“ An Baillie; a Library.
it has just coats to notice what the rm
men of a small country town are doing to
earn a land auiilcient to start a inc library
which. however. is only one oi many
other benevolent projects (or which they
maritime to work. Their method is no
durple and at the same time so aumiui
it ought to be told. ll only to give cranes
ammt to women elsewhere. who regret
their town's deficiency In a reading mm
or library.
The “originated with a woman who
was in charge alterations and crehlugsoi
a email reading room. an by yearly
subscriptions Shefoun hares" thepurr
I“. sensor oi some hall dossa papermrered
novels. which were in such demand the dc
termini to solicit more iroin her reading
amnelntaucts and loan them out at two
cent-mow. the timeout to he use! in
awell library land. In a short time
her banks had earned ten dollars. which
was at once taunted in new books.
'I'o lurthsr socsirrststhspsed work thus
begun byline Interested and HM“
woman the woman at all the dlllsrent
churches in them have banded together
tcproridsin torn iorsyraricscreanrsnd
cabs every Estonia: mains in exchange
for the much nestled clinic. - Brooklyn
Altar twenty hare
‘l‘wsnty ago a married couple in
Hitcher: m quarrel and separated. the
hesitant uoingwsst. The wife and chil-
dren took tips home in Ohio with her para
eats. 'i‘hr couple didn‘t afterward m
rsanitsts with one another: in fact, neither
knew where the other on. A tsw’dsrs
an the hundred mun l’lttshnrg on best
andhaaringthathirwiis wasliriln
inlklohsrhltdhsr. Madcap,
war-startled asadarsnovruns
nsddlaguiue- phisindgsr.
“summits“
This atrssenustry.
test Maui‘s-deletes“!
As I have alarger stock of lililinorv Goods than usual at this
time of the year, aud'rathcrjthanwait until later in the season.
twiligiveioalldesi‘rousol purchaaiagliillineryaoods for the”
4th of J uly, at prices so low that all can have a new summer but.
suit is better to give value in the heart of the season. than after
to not Illl to tilt written at this silo.
" H. KRIEGER,
South linmli. Bonn. w
"In Paris the women who have been ,
w- ......,
price. to a... r...
uni... .
'53." '5’ Ii,"
0. DeKlYN 8580M.
luminanlblflm.
il Washington 8.. to. Hamill.
2? Iain Sinai. Henrik.
"Winn
Bakers, flagellum.
rcs CREAM.
' (mar: u bet-ob vet: that or . .
N ship heretoio’r'eflex lug mlé‘épr‘i'liwi.
Van Name and Elbert line. under the
firm name of J. LVan Name a (30.. in this
da dihedral by mutual consent.
l “1:52) I; fight will] fierce: t for all lliilln due
.an a
will be mine by him. I 3 W“ ’ e y "W
South Norwalltduueal. m1. ‘ 13:5."
V \1‘. “i: W
8. ll. BillES, Braduale Optician.
llllllEli 3. Harris, u llo. Alain u
Gianna titted to all complicated r-nsee. Corn~
"’3“.r“3n‘“‘°u“m'°“ orifi‘r’li‘ommmw °‘
C a. "I
No charge for testing ctr-u. ' guaranteed.
Where are You lining?
HUNT it ZELUFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Mariel
\lerro i can alwuy-t llml rim I‘rmlwwt Fill:
and \ cur-laid“. Aim Sari! and Smnlu-i l‘imh.
Oysters, clams, Lobsters.
Pure Tomato ilatsup,
Amen“ for \\':Ll.~"mrui'.~' i‘rmrmrry ll'ilier.
lull-h iii-llwml promptly.
.‘ ".
l89l.
Inuit-v Knuth Nulurtlk III 7.4-? :r. in:
log. [raw New York. link
0N sl'XllAl‘S ulirm l mun-w rm): '~ :wnl-u \ ‘.
I’ulur r- I'll-rut tum V i-lnnl. mum v i u \Illir !:.r
Ill" lulu truth It um i‘urn‘) lulmni ..i it“ iv. in.
'l'lrlirvluw rtml Sul'lilluxs at 3 ill in m.
ik‘iulurr I‘.'. llillil.
TRAINS I.I‘..\\'I-Z sul‘l‘li NHIHVJLK AS
FULLUWS:
Fuu NEW \unk. A. \I.
«1. Ti {t}, till' Im'rsl l'\ .. ii 3'- :rr. 7
vi. a" Ill lm mi N m n-_ u m .1.
II it“. lulul rt. 2 ll. l'.‘ t'u t.
in: I .'r’rr'x. ll 33
,l.
l
third. in Stimuli-rd. vrprr». {m
illi'i. I '3! N. h if} m. In Simon-v.1, :,
“$10M.” it or. I fri rs. :- H m
“’rtslihmluu - i :rr~-.
I‘m.“ If. m". l‘. . I it It zrr...’ ’.l t" .l'J‘itr'.
i'mt New llwl... .\. . , in FL: :4 l” mu.
739‘ m. it 'd’ an .. It Ill I-\‘., I” i‘.‘ m. I’. M. '2'»
«L. lulu- i war..2m i~\.. rem-"t Ir. rut..fl.“1l
In. 7 I5 tat": 35min. 1‘ il in ..li ll ill .. II In Admit!
er null urn. I215 u. m. M. fiululu)» 72% run.
0 l'.’ run. a. ru.: IN" or. i. in.
You liur'rmuu, . .\l. lilo ly.. Vivi ur .
litt‘l‘m‘. I'.\l. I‘Jillv't. HIT-w“ luau. 2"»
or.» ii run. ll Ir: vi.. [2 toll. m o-x.
. m . ‘1‘!" r'\‘
.. ill Shun. I Ilium.
Min-Iris Sm n . {Hit
You surrnorrrw. .\. .\l. (”th2 owl-t.
Willow. v. ,u. i-zm t~x.. titan. : up... ml
mu. irinl’lrilut lli'itiw'tl
l"; lotu- ll Murillo
New llai‘r-n null Npritmlie in wt.
Vim tummy. .i. M. iii: hill Simrc Linn-i.
l‘. .\I. lint! rennin fiprlhgileldl. ill? mulls
Ilitrlll-hll.
LEAVE NEW YORK
humor-1" eruwaur. A. M. M“ rm. till!
Indium-"Mn". dogma. Milli-L. It'll-n.
ialriumnr-r. i'..\l. i Himmliliwn. terrier"
:itll can. Limos" lath-L. t M on. roll: I't..illli um.
“Haunt"! mu. li-I'Adnms vi. and on. it!!!)
midnight «a. I‘llflillys lllII no.7 it!ar..bltlac..
l2 ill rnliiiibtilr.
l orgy
Leave Booth Nor-walk for
2 00 p. to.
leave
“mafia _
m SImuhIr-l.»
SEASON
00MMENO|N0 MONOAY, MAY 25th,
Sun-lug r at ELI-3.x. :iz.
. . allro‘l. of xiii p, nu:
luv-i .ll~l bll't‘tl M :53» p. m.; .‘KUIKTIIIH .~ at 2:3! p. no:
I
l
I
l
l
Shunt-11'! Mun-lays)5511mm” 935 u. m. and of: p. m.
T.“ r”\. .i fill xit'. E 0? i’r :lllil 9 let A. "1.. l‘.’
i
ROTON POINT
South Nor-walk, Conn.
HlFllI SUMMER BESflIT
LONG lSLAND SOUND.
New Hotel. Delightful Grove. New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
first-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food 3. Specialty.
DANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION
AFTERNOON AM) EVENING.
rulrusffin run,
OWNERS All!) I’Itfll'lilflfllts.
' 1m: mu. STElilEll “liEBEi.”
Roion Pointmm 30 n. on, 12 30 p. m.
amp. ml
flown Point for Booth Romano—mu 05
115p. mutual» m.,llllp. 1&ngan
SUNDAY TRIPS.
tango Bouthhmslbmiotoam..twp.m., atop. at. lie
' r3 _ a '
p.
“Mm a We “imam V
HUNT & ZELUFF.
l89l.
The Steamboat "CITY 0F ALBANY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
’ do! on ~inrm) \nmiuyw. ltduru—
nur'mm‘ .~ at 31p. Uh; >l|llllii)’.~ :it Jump. ill.
Mistri- at mu p. m.
FARE~8ingle Tickets 40 cents. Excursion 60 Beats.
1 {Li} liuler uzilll \xit'rr mutu- hr ”in .\'r u lruii
r:
middling titlilil~"l m in lrnu I'irr. t‘nn.
The Propeller “ClTY OF NORWALK”
“'ill Ir illt‘ Sow Yuri. \lumin) \Vr-vlrm—dup unll Fri-
Illya :il in p. m. I.l':i\i Nuruulh 'l'livmluy-A.
in};
l. l., New Haven & Hanlml B. It? Housatonic Railroad
llunbury and Norwitlk Division.
I‘Ulilil-Il'lllli 'l'rrJl'h'l} it. nor.
Trains lmt‘c South Nurwnit (or liannury
fr l5. 9 lb u. ru.. 12 ll. 2 2i. ii MM; and ill ‘35 p. m.
Troll" lmw Dunbar)" fur chm]; anunlk 7
'. in II v\.'ti 15. Tm. sun and ii the m.. 315. rim rirul 1'. :i'.
p. m. huminyv- Mi'm. m and .‘.u‘- 1. ill.
Trail-u imu- Smith Nnmulk fur Iihlcrilcltl
. ‘ ll. :24. f» In and rink in m
I‘rexiln ll‘itll‘ Ilirlgi‘ilt'lrl fur N‘llll’l Nlirtiulk _.
o rt" It“. 9 I! and ii (fin. m.. 2w. 3 3r. hillnud
iv v I r. ill.
.‘.\‘.-w \ wri. unsl l'ili-‘livl-lmpnw- It‘ new New
lurk in Mr ., m.. South Normal. iii p. ill..
nrriillm at I‘Iihlli-lrl hill -. In.
'I‘lltnllr-lii and New ark ”prices but“!
I'll‘mliriri at it" i. in . ilrilwi it w p. m.. (mm
liIl‘llm.‘ '“Illt ll: v p. ill. train from lhuilmryl
mull. .\nrnulk 7.1» p. rm. urrhlm: at New
Yo: '.. tilt p, m.
anally «tn-pl Numisy.
MAIN LIN): DIVISION.
Ti aim Imrvr- llrl-Iirrpurl as lllIlttwl“:
tu‘i .i. in.. rtm'nwr lur l’lil-«lll‘lll.
lurrm. lli..}ltt.h!-¢‘ll2t" for l'lllnlll‘ltl. uniting
mmm‘iiuiis or Album luul ihr Wrml.
I0 lint. lib. freight for lllmir '\ lilo.
Il Ilia. ui..fr-l bi lorllreai lurrlmztnu.
r :Ilp. m.. l’ilm trial and Albany pus-louder.
mt“. p. m.. New Milford aruvlul.
ll lop. m.. Now .‘ltlllll’ll apt-ell“
gill p. “L. lft‘lttlil {or Uri-til Harrington.
0 Wm. uh. manila) ui [matter for l’illslicld
and. Albany .
\\ rr.i.larr ii. Manama. Vim l’renldeut and
I m Manager.
A. W. I‘artura. lit-urn] Passenger Agent.
7
jss
a. in. ii mm. m...
c. nun auteur-um must
.1. bikini 1.10"], ' ,
dissolution.
imported Sardines. .
Aaliyah will see, not only
and Perfect Purine 3h ..
But one in which the ‘ "
, Neat o
l
Trislram it Hyatt, No. 2
W
We will commence on Saturday,
SUMMER
Black Silk ("lrrrnadines,
Colored Dress Goods.
Wool Chailics,
{Gazelle :. n,
August let. a spocinleale 0%
GOODS. , _
Black Sill: Lace N
Novelties in Dress Goods '
Paranoia and Sun Umbrellas,
' . 'Blazcrs and Shirt Wa st
Ladies" Outing Suits in Flannel, Sateen, Girlglfdm and Crapool
Hosiewg}; and Underwear
Ifldllls’ no.» Th one, Lndius' Fancv sm’ 0 ” " '
. Indies’ Gauze Vests. Ladics’ Jersey Ribhe‘devgstttzn Hm,
Lieu s Fancy Flannel Shirts, Men’s Fancy Half Hose
Men is Bulbngguu Underwear Men's Gauze Ultdot'wehs’
Boys' Shirt quists, Boy." Fancy Flannel Shirk“ L.
Ladws‘ our: and Fabric Gloves and Mitts. ‘ - ’ '
WASmODS.
Finn Scolclr (lin hams, Best Dom t' ' amt.
l’im-upp v’l‘issuo. 331%th I
Persian (fr-ape Cloths, Lawns and Organdios'.
M”
Those goods 'm- ’1“ now 'rncl fresh but we ' ’ “““
_... ... .. wrilutn
“1“"! that Will l-loscthem out. as we must have tgo mop 1.:an
Fall Goods.
TRISTRAMi’rHYATT?
lit. 2 Gazelle Buildin . llnlwalmnnn.
W. summon“.
BRIDGEPORT. - -
Tin-stock iuour store has to be removed before A gust
. , ll .
Tnurn are no vacant stores and the outin- siock must be 301;. '
Gum-mid Si‘i‘llli' new prim-s. This sale is imperative and the 5i
prim-s placed on our
FINE lllll 00008 CURTAINS All-0 I
0LOAKS V 9
Are Sill‘ll that no l-cuumuist mu
. , ,__. , . . . .
_ ll‘lsll Inuit. buns uml hotlmgimm Curtains are positively Sell-
ill}; fronts: on in :W a pair. loss than prices of next uutunm.
32:1 pull mu Irv ~zu ml on Blankets.
31128- Bugs. Rugs. 7::
Never Such Bargains Before. Probably Never Again
lthhL. choice putturus. i'ir'. \vvn» $12.3: 'lell;
>31 ll. wow 52; liulei. an extra sill: also $1 41. '
note the sizv. 31 Hit. were $3: thixom, wrv
$3 SH: IHXT'L splendid pullorus. t": 41’. \i'm'v .55: Great Ru 417
3.30:». \n-rwa‘h: Extra Large. 6329. $1313. wore Sls- Shc‘es’ kill
Mats llllnl limit Rugs rill nmrkml «lnwn. - p8
Ill-v55 (lauds. Jewelry. Notions. ('uitmi I'mlorwoar Summer
Vi ash (imnls. Laws. (Nun's :lllII I’ul'ztn‘uls arr positively marked
lmwr than any prim-s sum in forty yours.
w. B. HALL & co. I;
1,000 Pairs of ladies’ Shoe? "
__.. »~’l'0 Iii: -~
CLOSED BUT IT SPECIAL PRICES
Air-I on (Hunter mlurtiun of nwr ill) [w'r rum, Tim... slum
grhulrl. hi't’lll‘l'tl at 3 reduction. :qu to be sold at primer
afford to pass them by.
elegant Rugs,
were $52 :25; 36x54,
bundsmue. 3239, were
t .
I,
V or
thatruakethers
82.51) to $3.4»; ruguiur price “.50. linolotoi
Mathewson dz (‘ofis Nightly limit-rivet. Imud- . ‘_
mid lmlwrfvcts. at prices that make trcm SuflES' 4
F. H. NASH & BRO
timely. New Stamford and Silshy's Steam It“! *
shinineludiurr New York
or . ll nonhuman.
wider
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS-
L’lm iairs imuusbury. Mrrtlu-wuou & (Jo’s slight-
sowmi. Worth saw :1 pair: will in- rmlll for 32.60
THE BEST MIMI“ EVEI DEFEND:
Estimates given on
We have it fine stock of
GREAT BARGAINS. '
tlsflml. wiring
fla‘fi‘lu
. let
We quote a few prime:
SHuES' ly « uruugml, utucliiiiv sowed. latdios‘ Shoes, at
to $2.75. Iiulmm- In line Oxfords. sum has
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Shell mm
Decorated and Plain China.
Ship Chandlers. ,
m W David Stow,»
limtxlrl lots“ regular
lim- lot of 300 pairs ladim’ Turned Shoes at ':
$2M); rr-gulur prior. .:l..‘m in $1.5". linolotoi Illtllpall‘llLollmbul'y, i’
8 I Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
We are selling
I'Ilo DUCIIESS and ”UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both flat Md Part
III Willi 8M.
Bel [W‘- mum ._..
_ m. E l.”
i ,
I
Norwalk Chronicler