,l,
lionsfrmweare‘p
lacentshoetoa gen s t5
them.
. mm mm:-
as e infarnish engulf
boot. Anion 0
children’s shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid Button
or, now and ,
57.31: at 81, formerly S3. and another at 81, fonnorlyjtz. Misses
86th Shoe and 18. Children’s School Shoes‘ot 75 cents.
good assortment to make seleo
from a child's
specialties in
0 these goods, as it is n pleasuro to show
0. H. HARVEY;
WlillllN"AN’D“"'lleilllll}E
WHAT WOMAN . LACKS TO MAKE
HER SOCMLLV INDEPENDENT.
Only When 'l'luy llavo Johnna I Prae-
tml Bun-lily with Men In Wag-
bruins. by Bruin nr Other-Ila. Will
th- Blhkut 'ind n Solution. .
A subtle recognition of the fact that m
man is what than might be if spiritu-
ally refined, has donhtims been the inspirn
lion of the noble praise 0! ho: which-he has
snug throughout the ages known as litcm-
tore. But, despite them pretty generalitios
the rasping specialties. of her life have
wrought in the wonmn of this century .0
great discontent, whicirhas sought exprcn‘
lion in many wild schemes for her butter-
mt. Conservative men hand rightist nt
louse of the plans propmml, and Christcn
darn tremble» at the bold promulgation oi
the thoughtthat Iliurrinizc may not he in
liltrlno‘ny with advanced and advancing
civilization. I believe in the: llihit- as n
book of divine revolution: l ballot!» in rnrm
tinge; I believe in woman's everlasting: do
Iirn “to clean,- to one mam" but i do not
consider these orthodox indicts out of bar
many with an intense hope for tho evolu
tion olnnevv and better would". When
women shall have become earnest and in
telligent, then will the nlilleuinm in- here;
likewise, when men are». Hiriwst and total
ligent; but thnt men will ever become sr.
until they are born of earnest and inn-ill-
gent mothers. thorn.- in no rrnsnn to l'XDt‘L‘L.
wosux'n nun. Riahlns’.
Let us have wonwn lit to in.- nintlwn:
then we shall have noillo men and ivmnvu;
by this mains, and by not uzhur, will
humanity grow milder. 'l'iu: dignity of
womanhood hm been in :tlI : ’ mourn-lor—
stood. \Vhiie men have-i n Tin-ll ill rim
liestowul of pr:ris.~,c-ri" - ~.vi and “worry
and have constantly w. ‘
of motherhovxl, thug: ii't u Morphy clmm
but little to make \u'usn ~n It itvr.
The real mission of mmmn thM' i.» the-
edncstion of her own sex, it) ll: “will for
motherhood. When wnnmu is lit to he .1
mother, she will know who is tit to he the
father 0! her children; “Kill it Will not he
the 1mm of low tnsto-z, of prullimre life, of
dishonest heart.
Murriugn rmrl motherhood have the most
intimate relation, and yet lynx-rt training in
given a girl that is calculated to enlighten
horas to her responsibilities! Uurcnstoms.
thoughts,lrmlitionsnre such that if she
speak seriously of that. films.- of the «pics-
tiou beforc running-r aim l5 :idimlul by
her friends, and very truml people: think her
immodest, perhaps, iuclwrunt.
Are there ti-rnis «mm: o-nuuzh in which
to chamterizr u state oi mmmou opinion
that relegnles to lmv impulsm the creation
olnlife—thu cvnlmiun of n nuvrtnl lmlll.’
Enrm‘sl: men and wmn.-1x ml. lilr‘a.‘ qur-b-
tions again and again, and 3»: but Iitlle L's
done intelligently to mlmnz-e more rn
lightened fllltl sunsible rurthmls,
EQUALITY or Wynne; u‘ll‘ii MES.
lam convinced timt only when women
have achieved n practical mmdlty with
men in wage warning, by hmlnornther
wine, will this subject lind n solution.
Disguiseitab ire may, and n.- we dosyn
artistically in polite swicty. child hearings,
haseverlreeu the prion wmmin huslxrcn
willing to pay for the comfort of n homer.
for the protection and hilppuf‘t given her
hymn". The paternal imllm-t is always
stronger tlmn the mnn-rnni. \len molar»
uncriliws and 8&5"an lmnlniw for the Sill“!
of tnwtwrity, vustiy gnaw-r than
vronwn.
Whatever may he the real iii-Jory oi ilw
origin of man, the real purpnnc in Ill» (Tl-It
tion, nature and revelation alike lull“! in
the evolution of no invrmslngiy lllulmt
type in which the spiritual dominate» the
lower nature. l-Intimshblic reform-rs nrr‘
fond of mylng that this or that grtnll
question will be selllt‘tl wlwn mum-n are
allowed to vote. Ihlulitlens llil gml ”was.
tires will he pronmtml inliuw. hut it. will
not be bitcallalt: Women min, but llt‘t'itll‘w‘
educated women will illlllrrfii lilr‘ll‘
thoughts to vitul tin-mos, nnd hnvin;
traced (-llects to causes, will smell prucru-nl
menus to clirniimte sin and sorrow from
the controlling plum they now till in our
human economy.
Suffrage is a very considerable force in
this pm. Grunt women the right to
acquire an «location, the right to iwcu-
mnlnts property. it. [0“an logically that
she must be grantui the right to ulur tlmt
ulncntlon tnpmtcot thnt property. (for.
shown: in”! education If sin: cannot. pm
ticlputeln the making of Inw- whluh Inn)
unnul her intelligent ellurtn by inking
from her this control of the t'lliItl hllllh
training!
WHEN WOMEN Alli} lSDIfiPlfi‘DENT.
She loam control n! lu-r I'Illlll whm rim
«Moot participate in the maklnirof [mu
that sanction lmtll utlnm callrulnted to help
orhlnder vvlmt hilt! would mute of that
child'n chamuer. is her property her own
lfahs cannot participate in making laws
which tax it tor the support of crlrnlnnl
courts and prison» rntlurr than for llhrarlu
null xymmlnmn!
If any woman. from llt'f own polnt 0!
View, dose not see conditions alumni-l to
the soul culture of her child then let her be
fun to auction Wnnnnciatiou lo
the noblest of virtues: hot she cannot m
nonm- mrrlom unle- silo can earn her
own living When ll!!! ran earn an equal
enfor equal work, when the can take
abilities into any field and find compo
tltlon fire, thou the to a free And independ-
ent Hnmtmmdmnot [unionism
for autumnal support; then m and» life so
fullof mind Inn-mum all. does not
lured to marry in order tolled work for her
hud- aod love for her burl.
When worms: annotation: ml wally
indomdent, than will love he holieot. then
willlt always he the hood of happy MIA
rim Will my on. in a sane moment so»
apt the mass on is talked and writ
ten about the sanctity of motherhood and
dignity of wltehood while the reality of
nnlond trim and doomed children in
heartbreaking? nomad-rid fnlldntloy
of the vita and mother can helulnllul only
ruminants-r the very flower of
civilization us all: to of creation. when she
stallion attained the Ability to under-
(In
i
an odor. her pnvllegeofcleeo
he. not sumo m innmmny, to I»
«In a wife and mother.«\'lrrdnlo c.
in Kate Field's Washington.
ofth
70 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
r-i rim (um-lion;
"v York's I! I!-
At lea-3t 1w cnlmwn em. a living by
lriving Wall stmct men up town after
:ho close of business hours. A large
proportion of there cabinet: wait patient-
. .y in Broad street for hours. Occasion
slly they will get half n dozen fame in a
lay. but more frequently they not one
)rtvvo. Most of them are vderans in
:he business, and some of them have
their regular customers, whom they
in observing the class of men who ride
up town in cabs, one fact will strike the
lhserver forcibly. and that is that the
men who indulge in tin- lnxnry of n cab
iftcr leaving theirofiiccs are not the: r 't:h
men of Wall stmcl. To be surc,mr-st of
:he cab patrons are men who make
money, but they are not notable figures
in the financial world,and their incomes
ire not oppressively large.
Amongthe men who ignore tho cabby's
plaintive plea, and take either the Broad
rvny cars or the elevated trains, are
found nearly all of the note-d million-
Iirea. Jay Gould and his 2mm, George
sud Edwin, invariably travel on the
Sixth avenue elevated mad. Occasion—
slly George walks the whole or part of
the way home. C. P. Huntington roaches
)lfi home. in Purl: nvzenne vin tin» Third
ivenue elevated. and frrquontly he: has
I. Pierpout Morgan for n fellow pas—
ningor. D. 0. Mills. halo and vigorous,
rujoys a stroll up Broadway. SOIHS}
times be rides in a street car and some-
:ilucs on the elevated. Mr. Jesse Selig.
man and his brother James usually
patronize the elevated road. and Russell
Sage Inrnn’nhly dot-s the same. Bluff
381mm] Sloan has no use for cabs or
touches. hut rides on lip- elevated road,
l5 do (,‘yrus W. Fir-id, John H. lnmnn
and dozens" of other rich morn—New
York Times.
An Imprints-moot In Volvo Parking.
For is considerable time the. (lid Col-
on); railroad has had in use a pismnvnlve
packed with Tripp's packing. this do-
vicc, according to the repurt. giving no
trouble from leakage. which is the great
)hjcction to the plain piston valve. The
port does not haw to be bridml. the
packing being much that it cannot fall
out or catch on the edges of the port,
ind to give a still larger urea of port
agitating with the same travel of valvr,
a square piston valve hm been defined.
The latter is sixteen inches wide and
about three inches high, and for a certain
width of opening admits steam past the
upper and side edges as well as the sent
Jpeuing, thus more than doubling the
attract opening fur tiw some trnt‘rlol
valve. This applies as will [u thaw:-
natmt us the strain mlgv, giving a quirk
release. as well as admission of strain.
Being of the piston type. the valve is
balanced, and, to keep it steam tight. is
packed on top and at the sides. The
packing is an inch thick all mound. and.
as it is held out by springs. an excess of
prrssnre in the cylinders will cause the
valve tolift from the seat, acting as n
relief into the chest. This device. thoro-
i fore. is said to presents all the mlvnutngrs
i)! the simple slid.- valve. and in addition
l practically dunliio pried and helium» d.
: -—Nrw Yuri: Sun.
l
l [unmet in Bonn.
i There seems to be nn orderly in-
{ stinct in roots that cannot lw :lCI'IIlll’ltNl
i for. “'hcn tin- .»«m-d npmnts and tin-
, item starts upward to make the trzmll.
3 one bird pfishes down into the north to
iform a top root. What it in thnt xiv-M
" the order for one to push up and one to
push down in im-omprrhensiids. lint,
more than this. while the top root in dr-
«(wading deep into the ground, as if to
anchor the tree secumiy against wind
and storm. othi-r roots start to grow hori~
mutally just beneath the surface of the
ground. Thesesurfncn roots are it! first
but were fibers. When the autumn ar-
rives, and the leaves fall. mmt of than»
fillers dis Ilsa. leaving only a few to livn
over. and these become permanent sur-
face motr.
We know why some live to become
permanent room in against tho thou-
sands which die. “‘0 my tllcy on» gifted
with greater vital power. They worn
able to get more nutrition than the oth-
rm, and nutrition to wmr- («tent manna
vimunlife—but in what way this or-
dering of sonw roots logo down so an-
rhors. and the others to rsprmd out near
tho surface when.» food is, to not an [ml-
rrs. is just as (loop on nmolvcd {whim
u it was hundreds of years 330.me-
an Icahn in Philadelphia Ledger.
'I'ruth (Toot Itlvu Ills Pulpit.
Rev. Dr. Locus wan m-nml Mum”: a
small W‘flllllflgfl of friends in i’mtnm-
lav Thonunon'n room. making an llama-t
effort to form that the iiu-nnornoter
was hunting the Muslim. He said. ”I
once how s minister to love his pulpit
by telling the truth." Being asked to
exploit: he sold: “Willie ntatloned in
laws 1 become minimal with a rain-
lner who was a forcible awakrr, but
was deficient in education. and more
deadly committed mo grove minte-
moors agslnst the king’s English. One
Sunday evening, while making rapidly.
he moonlit-d a swan assault on Hadley
flimsy.
“No sooner land the sentence escaped
his lips than he stopped and sold: '1 am
am that my «location is deficient. l
regret that I did not born the advantage
of good mhlkwhllon boy. If lily!
been more forlorn-tn in that regard I
would now he preaching to a more no
Hiimt mil-m: The minister
told the truth, but that vanilla last little
in.» preached in tint chumh."~lllilillllp~
all: News.
mom on tho comm 1mm.
’ of the Colorsdo dual
lane from one years and to another. '
"v "nan-a
'mmllomnn n
Mum... r" a: . on
fixhfit'tlttn ummn'm:
unwutamflamrtflu.
WilliamlSwords
0| WINNIE“! STREET,
scum NORWALI.
out!
HOW THE CHIEF LINE or THE eu-
FIRE sure was suntan.
ho- Ian-sound: to Albany-flu Pao-
plo Won Mucutzrt lip to It. “as It
a Bum-Ml and "ms rt:- ldoa Grow—A
ltd. on the flu: lluru u-Itny.
The railroads play m important a [1.11
in the comedy ur u:;-.-:ly of human life.
thntitis Hulllt'wlllll tuition]! to realiu
that they have only m n-tl'd ill the,» United
Staten sinn- lfilll Fm urn-ml years be
fore that time. htilt’l'h'r'r the newspaper»
had discuss"! the why-ct of railroadn
and in lSl‘: Mr. Stevens. of lloboken.
had advocated their construction, but
nothing [nautical nml been done until
than
in the Utlcu Svnmxvl and liuzotw of
Aug. “.23. 1825. appear-ml a letter signed
“Improvement." in. which the writer
said. "I intend to show the ”nimble ex.
pence of a single t'llgml mllruml con-
ltructed for horse pmvrr from this vil‘
Iago to Albany with convmlruoeu for
panning teams."
The writer tlwu treats oi ritill'ulltls mo
torically. and t‘SLIlllulvfl that tin-cont oi
aslugle truck maul from Utica tn Soho
nectndy would be about $5330 pur mile.
He also declares that tlzw whole road
could be constructed for “p.000. After
various attempts ‘nnd failures the first
nilmadmallcrltlte Mohawk nud llnd
son. between Allvzmy rind Schema-rind}
was constructed and ”pom-d lurltuml
in 1831.
All tin- m-wspapoon of lin- tinn- had
much to any of the new ironic-r 'l'hr
American Railroad Junnlnl nf Swpt l5
1332.5nid: "The Mohawk and Hudson
nilrood connects the city of Albany
with Schenectady Tim length is lifter-n
miles and sixty-nine chains The «la-lay
md embarrnsnnmnt mulling from the
numerous locks and wry circuitous
courseof the grout lint» mnol lwmwn
thesctowns lu cnmil \i‘mvlt n. nmn-uwr
navigable only 1'20 days in lllv‘ ymr. r-vl-r:
when no neritlmlln on-nn, unlucml a
company to obtain an mi of inmrporn
tion for the purpme n: fuming» rail
road to superman- tin-grand «~;i;...l Within
one year from tin,- cumplrtn n .4 llml
tar {mud entrrpnsn. The \mrk war
commenced on Aug. 12, 1830. by tin
Hon. 0. C. Clmbrcleng Pour bundle-d
and eightydhree thousand two hnmlmi
and fifteen dollars and tuuriy~su m-nts
have been and ”20.693 n !ll :1» olxjmnilvu
in complrtmg the worn. nmmli ; in tin
ofiiuml report lltll'lv‘ tn the l' :tnnllm- at
New York in .l.‘lllll.li'\‘ ltl‘.’
unvamnn stztt‘.\.:h~‘ nun um:
Governor h‘vwnnl rmlr' .m-r tln- llliulll
mad soon after its unuplriio‘ltl and dc
scribed his trip in this way “Wonr
rived nt Scitvrm-ta-ly at 3 tin» muflmtt'
and luttnmllilh‘i)‘ wore t'itl’l’lv'l m tub!
coach-rs. n oilstaltu'l' of a mile and u will
tothe present terminntwn of the rail
way Thon- worn in waiting rim-e
large curs. Wblt'b the [smwuzwrs unit-ml
These can. ditTvr not mum :u in tln- con»
struction of the body from .~: ..m t'nlu‘llrs
except that they are about “minim!
larger and have sent: up n Ln» mp
. "The billy it! all “pull wry olmrl
springs, which cum-o Imt huh- rillsllcll)
affliction The fore and hind whwlr
ameqnnl in size. [undo of iron. and an
about two and a half feet in «lumen-r
They have rims four andn lmlf nit-h.»
wide. with n pnucctiou on tlm side next
the carriage which serve-s In ku-ep tin
can secure upon the mils. nut sodium.
the wheels to vnry from the track ’l‘h.
curls divided into two part» by it high
though not entire pm’lltinu in lllv will”.
the door admitting min NW Iurvrnl'l
compartment lmng on our m-l.~ HT (1..
carriage and that admitting into tiu.
other on the other lmll‘ In t'm‘h oi Tilt"!
compartments were six [Kuwaiti-n U:
the top Wits the drivvr‘n mull :l:.l um
other, each holding thm- [l‘rridla it
that the car corned mghtwn [lllsM‘n‘Jt‘nl
with all theircnoruwus bulk of lugging--
“an: mm as noun
"Haring mounted nnr Vt‘lllliII'. u linv
largo gray hom- wm mun-ind in ii ll)
Dbl"). exactly like thoao- of n 01w lit-M
wagon 'Rendyf’ mid tlw atm- Imm
the driver trimmed to the urznh own)
mt the car through hills and uwr ml
lays. Before we had dom- limit": a:
our novel vehicle the car Wm ntolipwl n
water the horse under a lifltlgl'. and or
I ring we found we lied come tom
nil solo lose than twenty minutes 'l‘lu
hone drank. and away we went tm
mile; further, and mm a frrrh aim.
was Immediately put in plni'v- u! no
my. I mounted the my or raw m:
and. mndlnk up them lemma; um
upon the mountains beyond thr mm
on driven in (any mmmw more to rm
present termlmtlon of the nun-rad that
accomplishing the ’(illl’lu‘t‘ of tin-in
mlln in ugnw minutes. nu lmlnm Hilly
lint“
in brief. this was the mmnmm: no!
any or the New York Cellini, out of tin
(mtrallny systcmsof the rmmtry. ~—
Nevr York Recorder
“at can trot-mun.
A cabnlsn hype-ml trim» it own»
trato to chain a rnumwm under the
following ammo-trim Ih- had hm
conned to drive: lady and n m-ntlrmsn.
and aftsvrthe lady hm! hm: not «two It
her house hm! durum m-i rmtlpnillml
”distanci- forth" In. noun; «and
his taro be told his yum-armor that it vm
five shillings and superm-
“like It rill shillings. “ was the neural
mm. and then that mum int-mad
thmeolns into thol‘alrmnn‘a hand nod
hastily fled.
Unfortunately. thermos m 3mm
and Int Indus. and n» calm-n. falll
to annals lib client. was
We will displo
imam novelties.
("Cotohér 9 and
PATTERN HATS.
FUR CAPES I
We carry a full line of all kinds of Fur copes
m,
oflfll linen! Millinery Goode’ including many
Also a few French . .‘
at prices lower than
any other house; I)?“ EVE" EVENING.
Inhaolemo Hotel Block.
0003
l .. --..
The-plum u! lady mn- n (”1de
Armin vamp 1 n-w emulate-tum
lion's nrnl fl :rt ll mm»
A ilnflll‘uh can my ‘nu'
voin- HIM it "won ”w» '
The driver: nl Il’w rtrm-t mm In Allan“
un- nu! zillmvnl In rnrr; wluput
, l‘Lwli ul lIw LTAIMLWM rnrn of Now YOI'I
mnwl inn-nu dulmm n dny for the Int
\t'ill
ilhxtn'y mono-oi uw ivw men 0! Helena
vs in» mmlm .mi Ill‘ Ilt'll‘l commenced til.
lmluz until lw .v...- tori)
A iwu‘ mi ,rluzllr my mv- been erected»
mrm 5..” um. . :.l l'nn» The charge for
(IN' T:- nifllsi.) Lt'llih :s tllliltlle
I‘Inumli l'iaplLllIlrl.» n-ceutly purchased
Glimm mm n of rnilrmnl nnichlnra in
“mm ,pllm int llruuliiun mllmada
A live pout-ii hum I» like Inrflult lllll ever
taken from lulu-lfuztvnuuzugoggllinucho“
gugungninnuu. mun “Hunted. Conn
if) n n-m'nt npplmuu- to Kitchen tantra
tin- rotume from tru- kitchen In thoroughly
tll‘lt’lI. ("llfl't‘fh'll mm charcoal and marina
ftwl
Stilt tin n [with puwilur ls hotter than 3|-
Inmi nnyilmn: rlw that can be txrnghL lt
lam" Kill‘ ta'cil. Ill'lilinlllll' will“. the gums
llltt‘li lllni rm:
In tm- M5! in: mm the nnlrmd system
m Alt-war ll.» Incrmwnl from 3m to 0.“
mm». .m 1 full) mm uldiuonm milaa
c1.) lm. lml in! ,
in uuch a to!
Alumna: diamonds will stand in very
high h .l mature when held in vnuunm.
tln- mlmhmiun of on umm them to burn
nlnumt w n-mllly mo moi
An mid invention, manufactured at the
ntluxa'sl mu otn New York lady, in an enam
ell-vi mung:- wiiich “palm and disclm I
um n. m our lull! and n purse in the other
lh-Ilru "I liutmpm‘tc.
’l'ln‘ h: f :rtmlut’ rrllua uf Lllr’ first Nu
minus. ”.m- now been lrnuslrrncd "0!"th
L033 lr muwmn to [Hill of the llutel tit-I
Invalid." ‘l'ucy comprise an nuthentic
“ inlmwtcgriae," \"lJtll mint it’ll) fronts.
and lln- "Little lint." Whit‘ll was worn by
thromwrnr in lllt' campaign of lblt. A
gmit lil’lll nf di.-pulr and liberation lzzu
llrhullnimll: i new two nrtiuii-s. thotrnnsfer
of mm. to: ill» Tonsil-1m mos beam long do
hunt ax» lll .l;.:;nnry in»: n reprmcututive
a: 1hr l‘ililzlrt’ve kingdom put in nclmm for
tlwin .u. m m: rile prnnte property of Na
pnlwn Ill. and Ilit'rnlnu‘ lint-la to hem
plan": 1.. um ”ii-nun like othrr ohiecta
IUHL llv llll‘ “Mir-Mill“
.Uto-r «.m'lu‘ «~th thorn was found In
lllcfllt‘lllhaul the~ Inm'n- n intertidal
flgt’lli‘llAl‘l lS-‘vt ~i‘.:llt:ll try the imperial
urriml .-:;..:nl~rl.uu.tlw llnc do llnmno.
in whim t:..- L‘lllri cut:>t‘r\':ltur of the
Iwnw it.» will [not llw emperor wished
the hat nnal cont to he piitcvd on historical
n in ~ in ll.» .‘lllfit’ilrn Souvmlin» Untho
nth mum»! this ll Lit‘l’ tlw htntte minnow,
lL~~ {its rulin- lull .- c mum. and Al
pp . .,.. 'lt'l lal‘ .u.‘ .x I l.- laur lr'wiv
ll‘l «l- :.v- iii-Iv. m ~ it,» .zlolrs u.“ Lulu-II
rem-nil}
Among the other Napoleonic amok:
ml'l tuiho lmulidc'w rm- a little tricolor
m. ,. lil villi. “liltfll ilw unpcror worn at
Fuh:..lllrni..ll| “lull mdding farewell to
ll. > lmprrnl Mimi-l, nnd which he had in
lm 2...: \x.» - ,.ml;n-,: n1 I'urto Farina
. .iorm of n grin-ml of di
.. Im- unit consul nppmn-rl
n1 ,1 n a slow tword engraved by
Fm? « I_. » l Z‘i-Ii‘l‘m- m .1 tint; ( t nil? of the
rv .lllfiulhul L,...m..;mr l‘m'limu‘li. the
h; islk' rug“ w’ In St iii-Iona,
.lz ,.. 1., "l ulillll x.l..~zc.alon Much he
- .. ‘mt w.» given to Napoleon
in u} l'umw- Murat Visitor» tn the In
Hill...- ,t mu mil tumble to no tlir~r inter
who; inrnmnlucs 0‘ It": 5:11:41 Napoleon.
who u i. no been lying by in the louvre
him v l~§l lmniluu 'lrlrJupIi
n. ._- i‘ .
‘i‘J I". ll; n.
.
“3.: ln-m
int. i
p
British I'rlqln.~ 'l'nuclu-ll.
“hm Ihrxr tumult-m» of the English
nmu tw- ix l-UNM’HHHTI ul l,‘u~r:ne. .\lc., in
t n- lbl you" ill the it.” ill law. a Inrueilo
LILilélli'lll u,“ M'lll Ilptlw errr to M'llk? the
‘i‘.’_’lllt'1nll_‘ll|\|ll't ;\~ llu' ml l: min Were
,unn wiring“; ifn“m|.;ll thr country
all llt'lvl. imm- lmxml man.
'..v m ur of in small. pmlll house.
,. um. z-r ill tin» lmnl of tint
Lmup. day» :l in my .uhlv indium dignity
for u lliillllt‘l.f mu! mmlnt-rndilmlv lulled
him.
"In! I? ul‘ly, did you rwr arr w runny
turn tum-av"
"\u .3' u :i - Um prompt nil-wol-
".laul \\ l.. w, Hm!”
’V-ilh \‘nniv imirr the hull» M Quin
Iwi‘ ’
‘i'hr “ll-mt utupprd timid natured non
mum-4m m the old Yunlwemunirynmn
you l'lmljril in rmpwt for the t'ulunml
with". Tim. lilo nml Int: wvrr forgotten
llt'tll’lll'fl'tl lln' command to imit, Mill with
the all.” ollIrr-n shrink lmnds \t‘llll tho
hurnhlr old mun. proud to do honor to one
who, under the British flux, had followed
n young, urn": general to lilo hut victory
~ S'mtth'» L'ommnlon
'ln'y mi}: .iu
~lil‘v‘l ..'
m.
l ._«- )
1')"- [Mon stun at the lfupt».
'l‘livtluptuurr not in npwnrnncn aunt
Irnctlvr groupie The" mumm- and
chm-chm. at Imtst In Calm and Its mint»
burnout. nrv no hidden Away. mnnmlhla
nn-l dim tlml they are but slightly upon
mated by tiw majority of Irevelm. who
spend tar more of their um- nmunx the
mompm ot Moi-animal lint both the
people and their ancient lauxnnm are full
at Imam: from n historical point of View.
They tom a field for march which will
um some day rich vaults. A little has
hmrdone and well done. but much still
rvmnltln hidden. It hut rut to but“ out
lay the turnout Than It mun be moo
laud by the rind-ll. men into those lam
not. limo histories which. with amino
little tunes, agreeable little ulterior and
amide little platens. on thud-light of
the rruoy.-t.‘munes radiators Woolnon
In Homer's
"on Huston” An cheap.
“Truth, In Europe xenninr painting: by
the old rnmn- nun: hr obtainvd orth-
dounsat prion ranging from at to tuner
cent in: tlmn they sold for any ream
um." um. «who in mm who In» new
over mm; mum m. in the mane— of
barium and selling plethmnnd who. our
log the put rights-n yearn. inn-email the
Atlantic men In connection with tint
Wm over [my "mu. lie mulafl
“(if mmldomflmuthhwmly
mu plenum w‘ oral-m who“
NW Who! I do menu is M m
u pvlvatr glitch- have n: the mm
fflflmlkflmitfl thatr 'old was
and than mm m for rule trill
runs-parts denim! tor am Mr ms
law at.” -~ lhtvolt m PM
It: “0’th h m‘
“Won't you he mill!” h «M5 the
“nmfil ‘
H. Kfi‘iEGER,’
Sluttllomll, Conn
o"
sin Evefivinere.
NEW T sun
“hat ur» in: llt‘m for?
by (h.-
Todu the right thing
publir. and give them
PIIIIE 00008
AT Till:
LOWEST CASH PRICE
Whit h hm been our motto for m‘orlll years.
mid has mull- our Nputotlon in well known
all tin-r the l‘nlh-d Sluice.
WE IMPORT
Direct From The
Place of Growth
And zit-o tho run-union tlu- honed! ulnll Inter-
’ uledlulu prom».
The Eli &P lilo.
4i MAIN STREET.
NflllWALK, CflNN.
200 Stem in the United States.
all‘ 3“)
GERSHOM RAYMON0
I3 IOIITII HAITI STREET,
ll)lliilI.L"S BLOCK), SUTTH XllllWAllK.
DILUJ!“ l3
mu. ruins. ommoz. rams
vrunnunm, nr'rrrzn. Buns,
i‘lilil-ISB,I..\ltll.Sllt)L'l.I)l-IRS
nowaxn mm (“mm
ju‘. 3m (room
It»: Tort Dressed Meats cheap
for cult
SWAN it BUSHNELL
Ship ChandlerS.
m Water Shoot.
71er 0F BANK liltllulltl'uit'l". in.
Pure land eru- and l‘alcmta on. Hiring
Htminqflatul‘rwvythm tor1_l’isltitivr£;|.‘fl m
t I. 1‘. cl. 0
' hm urn-Wm». "ooh mover thin:
alluded alum a boat or I? anthem. 1»
lion Murimv Nights. Al kinds of It been
till i an“. hour; a bill:
so Moo
. mom hump Mn and our Mills
Ring are snimlrrr n out :1 Iunnnhlnnnldo
int i‘mtntf)‘. and the m are right alto.
Tole-item. In York Prim
lmr ”adenoid.
Blll 0i TIIE IAIIIFACTIIIIEII
"VI Illa! mm
BAIT All Illll MINNES-
WWW *
z: . :fimflwmm l.
m
FRANK novm'ijggl
FURNITURE
GMT 3mm
- David Stow. ,
. mm to suit All.
l Puck's Niagara Falls Autumn Tour
"3:31? W:
0.08KllNlt80N
mechmmyn.
5| Washington 8.. 80.. lanolin!
,2? Iain Street. Iomdl.
Pint-els-
Balers, Wetlands,
ICE CREAM.
Dam .
, and mflfiuwm
The Second “Magnificem
ransom“ conuuc'nru
FIIIIII " DAYS' VISIT.
$ l 5.00
comma lll EXPENSES.
(Excoptlnir rawingmuuu Chaim and Wagner
sleeping h rth. anon extra charge)
to Earth's Greatest Wonder
and lirandest sights.
The second spools! event of the liyxeia and
Recreation ('43.. 'l‘. E Peck. Inaurvvor. by the
Hons-tonic Niagara Special Eryn-m with
ranger mun-hos and sleepers attached and a dy
attrndnut. heaving South Norwrlk. '1“ ,
morning at 03:15 o‘clock. October 13th. arrirnx
or the hills nt 10;!) p. in. Return-n4;
nrrive in Connecticut at or before Friday noon
in time to connect with trains to eve ' part 0
the state. $16.00 pnya for a spinndl' and de-
lightful Lil]! mile ride; include: two days‘good
hotel board or at irivute house, a fourteen-mile
carnage ride to a l lute of lD‘f‘l‘k‘Hl about the
ialls~thulw lulu: , Pros ~t Park. Victoria
l’nrk.Queeu's Dominion, .‘nnmia: Suspension
Bridge. Whirlme Rn rider, Etc. Stalin” Maid
of the Mist uptn the all». Double View clo-
vntors. tiranc Museum and Zoological Garden,
«of. &c. Aim. avengers can connect at
ilridgcmrt by N. l . train leaving South Nor-
walk at Tilda. in.
Get circulars for full information and tickets
of it. A. McDonald, at Plalsled's dru store,
South Norwolk. ylfi
T. E. PICK. Manager.
Housatonic Railroad
Danbury and Sornalk Division.
‘1'!)th EC’I‘ED T!) J ('3' E it. 15591.
'i‘rninsleavu South Norwulk for lmnoury—
6 15.9 13a. m., l2 li.22i.5|ll,oi$lrmd 105nm.
Sundays, 92!) a. in. and 65:: . m.
Trains leave Dnulmry for South Soundb-
dil’nfllhmfiaud H “mm“ 815. 515 md 61%
p. m. Sundays- but) a. m and 5116 .m.
Trains Intro South Norwnlk for Yiitlfit‘fll‘lll-
8 if) and 9 l» a. nu. l‘.’ “.321. :‘i l" and 6% p. m.
Trains lent v ilidgcliold for South .‘(nrvmlk-
6 t5. 7 I“, ll l1- and ii 55 A. m.. 2 tll. 31'), Finland
r3 3! p. m.
_’.\-,-w York and l’ittstio-ldvsprms loaves New
lurk M 3:!» p. mafioulh Normal]; llti p, m.,
nrrivim.v at l’iltslicld ti uu p. m. '
‘l'lllhllclll and New \urk \‘lert‘nfi li-avcs
Pursue-id at lm . m. lit'lhtl run p. m.. {mn-
iln‘llug vwilll 62h p. Xll. train from llunlvury)
South Summit: 7 :l) p. n... arriving at New
York *5 ill p. m.
'llaily “rcpt Sunday.
MAIN LINE l)l\'l.~'iu.\'.
Trains innvr Hridxrpurt as follow»:
: on a. m.. tmwnxvr for Plinth-id.
luau. m..(pmngor for i’itlnfitld. mulling
mnncvtlun. nr Albany and the West.
in “in. ui.. freight fur llnwlevvilln.
ll TM. in, lh'iflllt for firm! Harrington.
0 mp. rn.. T‘utaiirhl and Albany xvtangrr.
Sui p. m "m Milford special.
01 ii) p. in ‘vv Milford wet-ml
lllllp. in {night forlirrnt Harrington.
7 .53 n. in.. Ifiuudnyso imwnnrr for l’lth-tleld
nn-l Albany.
\\'n.i.r w ll. Svnvnswx. \‘lu-r l'rmldtnt llllll
lirnrrnl )lnhncvr.
A. W. i’lmms. m-ncrai Pius-rug" Agent.
II. i., New Haven & Hanlnnl Ii. ll;
(Dd-tuber 1'2. l890.
TRAINS LEAVE SOFT“ Slik\\'.~\l.K AS
FOLLOWS:
For; 33:" You. A. .\l. lilfiwxi'opl Mondaysl
u. 5 to. 6m in al r1.. 6 3', maxilla-.133 an. i‘ Eli
or. Mlllm air: :rrsxwli u. lull no. loll ox.
“37 local «‘1. ‘. .\l. 12:81 or. lid m'. 23! ex.
1'me to Shuntunl. rxpnw- from Slnmtnrd.
3:“, t *le vs. 5": ac. to Stamford. 5‘!“ u. 5 I’ll or.
Lin-x. 6 H lM'. 7 all u. a n ma. in 2.3M. l Ilium.
“‘Mhinmnn ”prom. Sunday. , 51'; r-x.. tutti
r1.. I1 lit llr. i‘. . l. ti It at. 7 ill mu. 9 "J" m'.
Fun err Hun. A. .\l. l iii «1.; ii iii an.
to run, Hi mu, 111mm. lHtL'euu i'. M. 12:»
«1.1”: «1.. i can. 2": on. t :55 no.5 15 “2.8%
In ., 715 01.. 7 am” >- 4] ma. 1) ll sun. ii If: Adams
or and an. 1:: S» n. in.. N. Sundays 7‘!" tun.
912nm, n. m.: ti M or. p. m.
Fun lllnrmnn. A. .\l. 6 m ma. it it 91..
llitztm‘. l'. .\l. L'vlh-vu in? FL. l cm, 7 iii
«1.. a H mm. ll "7 rt.. l'.’ L5». in. v“.
51mm. 9166..
2mm “Zorn. 715m. Ml
Fun sviusurinn A. M.
lllcar. l'. .\l.
at. I"? warn-pl Mun-lay morning helm-on
New lion-n mu Sprinuuv d l or.
Full tummy. A. M. l 1': «via Shore Linn.
P. M. 1209 N. uin Sprluutlvldl, l": u. vla
liartford'.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Pun Sol-vii Nouns“. A. .‘l.'“5"l rr.. 60!
an. 7 Id run. Hilton. 9m run, ii men, ll It: mu.
minimum-u. l’. ll. 1212mm l um“ an: Inn,
Jill! u.,:llllr~l..lm «1.. 60001.. {Allelntiint'L
mm»..nm m, of]: Adams on. and m. lzlli
mldnixhtex. mind-ya Milw..71l)u-..5l2nc..
i: ll} midnight.
c.
.S I dndyouwflillaeenotonlys ‘
Npat and Perfect Fitting all“
But one in which the
Best factorial is Used. Combining Durabilllynil . :l
Making it the best 33.69 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘ f
Call and examine them before purchasing any othei' shoe, ‘
H. 3. BROWN’
, South lVIaln will-f0- NOWalk;
w. B. HALL & co.
BRIDGE
w urw BUILDING! NEWlSi00K!
PORT.
All Departments Enlarged.-
$100,000.00 in Dress Goods, $50,000.00in Cloaks, $25,000.00in Furs. '
()ur spacious Cloak and Suit rooms, 0m
lm unant the second floor, are replete with all tho
lnovellies of the season, fresh from Paris
and Berlin.
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied.
New Drapery and Upholstery Rooms,
Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing
Our large rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
have been entirely remodelled and enlarged
our command has been used, and no
these rooms the
. Every facility at
expense spared in making
largest. best lighted and most attractivein this
country. Our stock is replete with all the new novelties for up-
These beautiful fabrics have
holstcry and interior decorations.
been selected direct from the leading manufacturers in England,
France, Germany. Switzerland and America. and embrace
rare novelties which are only shown by us in America.
W. B. Hall 8L CO.
many
1,000 Pairs of ladieS’Sheéfi—s'
—-—TO BE—
CLO$ED OUT AT
Ami :m uwrugo mlurtinn of over 3“ per 0011!.
gmxls, sucuml at a n-dimiun. and to he sold at prices that
SPECIAL PRICES
These shoes are odd
Ionzof mgukr
makethem
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
We quote :1 {PW prices:
semis.”
IV 1
sum; regular prim». $3.50 in 234.3“).
, Mallimvsnn & ('o.'s slightly imperfect. haml-
scwud. worth $5Ml a pair: will he sold for $2.50
llnlzuu-o in line Oxfords, samplcs
and ilnpvrf'utts,
to $3.73.
at prices that
airs Lounsb
Una lot of :lnn pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
$2.50 to $3.00; regular price $4.50. One lotof
ury, Mathewson & Go’s slight-
nmngcd. machine sewed. Ladies’ Shoes, at
line lot of 300 pairs Iounshury,
limim them
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFEBEIIJS"
CLOVER & OLSEN,
8! Washington St. 50. Nor'walk.
SIIIIES.
. *‘-_.'—
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
We nro soiling
Victory. New Stamford and Silshy's Steam Healers.
We have a line stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
l‘ho llL‘CHESS and UNCLE SICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
able, including New York Ranges.
OLD and RELIABLE
Illlll DIRECT FIIEICIIT lllIE
lll'ITWEEN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
This Prom-lions
CITY 0F IIIlIll'IlLK AlIIl [ABLE
Will lgave I‘ll" It East River {mailman
Mrmi. Mn York. at 5 p. in“ daily: Holman
excepted.
Freight rec-rival from is. in. until on. in.
Return boats lure Nmalk .15 p. m..
andtlouth. malkatw pan.
1’ "1|"!!an In to the my in Nor-
th] and t I P to will sent fin-will lot:
it! freight. not to in New York or lie Ylt'lli‘
r.
WA" WM are forlrld trustln so of
the on: loves of the Male of this lib: «myoc-
mot tho amt if. arm
Tllllllllll t llllll.
N0. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
\l'r,’ Alli: MIDWIXH A Fl‘ld; LINE ll?
NEW FALL IIIIESS 00008
”3 Aldfi'l'llii lA'l‘El‘T FINDER ANT) VABRIT‘S.
M'ECTAL “MM!“ Ill
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
llllllllll & nun,
NORWALK, CONN}?
Marblelzed Slate m
ONE IIIINIIIlm m.
finish-din lmIlMtMtnf thaw W
ll. it BENNETT. It. ll. ITL‘B‘I’ED
BENNETT it IlIlSTEIl,
2| Iain Strut. to. Hamil.
Meats.
, . Fish. Oysters.
Fmilslagnablesloqlty.
ormmmmmsrm
‘ 1 gmmmtmm»
nml mule. Rambles ohm“
wa-i. Mukaraco
Wm alga... .. , .
Norwalk Chronicler