ultras.
I m‘““"”56r~'ifisflafi~§rnififiw
Rotter mrhotoaress
Blconrsthelily.whiteandecoh
ltlbretsln Bums.
Adrenmuuthswocdland pool.
Onlylnsleeufor m
Thefruited' bouzhdiplow;
You wanderdreamlaudthrough
To find wheretheviolels grow.
Stonewallsprmsbsokthemsu
dodgersfortiredeyes:
Anarmcourtwould wean
Yourn'se fromthe very skies
Bald h your path of duty.
Barren of childhood m
Well may we sigh hr beauty.
Wall of thscity streets! ‘
oh if. R lounge in Arkamsw Tuvalu
IR. VAN TW ILLER’S ALIBI
The snow had been falling for sevenl
minutes in little eddying gusts. and al-
shdym appreciable number of flakes
was collecting on the cape of bliss Dor-
uthyDempsey’sstorm coat as she turned
intoFlfty-fonrth street at a swinging
On her head. framed by a soft
$0! brown hair in which the drops
dmoistureglistened here and there. a
dark English walking but had slipped
Boqnetfiahly to'one side. Her checks
were brilliant from the cutting wind.
, and her eyes shone with exhilaration as
its battled against the storm
Tojnsignificant Bertie Carey. advanc-
ing from the opposite direction. she
appeared like a delightful vision: a do
light ccnddersbly influenced. of course
by the fact that she belonged to the right
“a? of futons. or Bertie. being so little
alum. would not have looked a second
time. Indeed. it is doubtful whether
anything short of lfiss Dorothy’s geneal-
ogy m the maternal side would have
inducsdhim to give up his daily game
of dominoes at the club and wheel about
to join her promenade with such urbane
oblivion to the coolness of his reception
Audit is not likely that at any other
time Hia- Denrpsey would have resented
hintrusicu quite so hotly; but. unfor-
tunately for him. her memory still
retained with viguragraphie description
“led to her only theprevious evening
by berm Jack. during which. excit
edtcunusual emphasis by Carey’s last
fauxpaa. belied gonesofarsstodeclare
him "s consummate ass. not fit for
docutsociety.’ Dorothy. haviugagreed
with him in spirit if not tothe letter.
felt thatsh'ewasjustifiedintnking
measures on thisoccasiou
Towalkdowutheavenuein hiacom-
paey.atanhonrwhm all her dear
“Pour Bundred" friends would be
ahead and glancing curiously from
this- hrcugham windows or over their
boulders. was a reflection upon her
tutu and dimiminatiou which she wss
not readyto endure Accordingly. be
he the preliminary greetings were
fairly over. she was racking herbs-sin for
somewayof dinnissing him. In vain
she moditsted s dosen clever feminine
museums that. under any other cir-
Grey himself who finally provided her
with the menus d escape.
"Awfully jolly. this unexpected pleas-
M-m‘w “cw
boring t wears y no-
Inghim tobresthleasuem.
“Yuindeed.” returned Dorothy, with
lahssrenity; “oniylt can't has very
Ingmas l hrtend makingscall In
thisblock.’ This with unblusbiug ef-
frmtuy. although well aware that she
midwalh m tothslforthrlver with-
0:35}?
“glit.
t E;
El
5%!
ll”
gr;
3.
l
E
m
C
it
,5
“E: r
.. t
i
if;
g:
2?
Ii
n
ft
l;
i
8r
l
who or
3 s. goodssretoouumeronstomsntionprioea. Owe
c. H. H
0770 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
Don't no ,unrglyfimt to the oldest shoe? mi. town,
In
and Shoes, for the wants of the
Anemm‘?‘
w 'miifioo'rWithfiimthdiducfl
radiance. Dorothy had made amentnl
comment of all this before becoming
aware that one of these inviting chain
had an occupant. who had slowly riser.
audwas now facing her with an open
trouble to conceal. He was a roll. lbrtnul
shouldered. athletic young turn. with s
finebloud head. and did not in the least
resemble the family physician of Dom
tby's infantile ailments.
"l have been eipectiug you." here
marked calmly: "won't you besented”
"But I called to see Dr Robinson.’
explained Dorothy. fully expecting him
to claim the distinction.
"I am very sorry.‘ replied the young
man. imperturhebly; "I am Dr. Robin
son’s nephew. Neil Somalia; he was
very uncertain about your keeping this
appointment. In fact. he went out.
hoping to meet you elsewhere. but left
me to receive you if you castle. and gave
me entire suthority to act in his steed.”
In the course of her life it is probable
that Miss Dorothy had never experi-
enced such a variety of emotions That
it wasa case of mistaken identity, ap-
peared plain; but how to account for
her presence here. without betraying her
name and her reason for ringing the
bell. appeared a problem dimcult of
solution. '
“I am sure there is some mistake,”
she stammered at length; ”I am not the
person Dr. Robinson expects. I simply.
wanted to consult him about u alight
cold. and will call again.”
"As my uncle is no longer aprncticing
physician. 1 am sure that cannot have
been your object.“ He drew himself up
to his full height. which Dorothy found
rather overwhelming. and adopted u
sterner tone. ,
"Dobe seated.” be repeated: "this is
a very serious mutter and must be treat»
ed seriously. Your acquaintance with
my unfortunate cousin is us well known
to me in its details as to my uncle. Why
try to deceive me?” as Dorothy made an
attempt for a hearing.
"Butl am not the person you think I
am.” she declared with spirit. "I am
Miss Dempsey.”
”Indeed! And to what reason does
my uncle. an old lmchelor. owe the
pleasure of this visit today? You must
excuse my ignoring the cold.”
Hemade a quick. convincing gesture
ushestarted. hesitated—and was lost.
"You see it is neeless.’ he went on;
"I must insist on your remaining until
you have answered a few questions. but
I beg that you won't force me to be
more impolite than you can, help."
“When will Dr. Robinson return?“
“In an hour or two :It the most. If
you prefer waiting for him. that will be
even better.” and he drew forward one
of the easiest choirs
"But l can't stay here two hours.“
cried Dorothy, now thoroughly cleaned
and continuing to stand uncompromis—
ingly. >
“Noris there the slightest necessity
for it. Perhaps. if l state the use. it
will enable you to see that you can use
the same freedom with mess with the
doctor. and. also. how little we requm:
of you. provided you are honest. and
how unpleasant the consequences may
be if you evade. There have been great
complications in two of the banks with
which my cousin is connected. and
actual theft has been committed. II
has been proved past doubt at what hour
the latter occurred. and suspicion hm
fallen in the highest places. My cousm
will be implicated in the arrests unless
itcau be proved to the satisfaction at
thoseinterested that he was elsewheri
at the time. By tomorrow. or at the
farthest the next dry. all New York
may know of it. For some strange reu-
sou he refum to account for himself.
Now. all we require is that you shall
state under oath when and where you
have seen him since Monday last. "
"I don’t know what you are talking
about. and I don't wish to remain here
any longer.” protested Dorothy. who
mostly.
“Nonsense." replied Sawtelle. almost
roughly. interposlug himself between
her and the door; “my uncle gave me It
description of you before he left. The
idea of you denying that you know Al-
bert Van Twiller is absurd.”
At the mention of the name Dorothy
gave a little gasp of horror and amass-
merit.
"Why. of course. i know him.” she
said, unguardedly. and than. seeing too
late that she was only strengthening his
mistake. she sank into the nearest chair
with a pitiful wall of distrem. which dbl
not help matters
"Oh. this is Mostly dreadful!" she
subbed. forgetting her dignity and mop
piss her eyes with furtlvs «labs
As for the blond slant on the rug. be
looked scarcely less uncomfortable and
ill at ease.
“I dm’t see but that you will have to
walttill thedmoomes. If lsbould
let you go it would only mean publicity
and an a st court and all sorts
ufoompl lions. whlebyououghttobe
asarnious toavold saws are. Miss le-
3
“I am not Kiss lemony.”
"Well. myuuelswlll knewwboyou
are. “my!” . t
””h“..l£:li twin?“ 2‘”
In. ‘0 0 It so P”
trastlll silence.
“I wonder" you would believe me.“
sire hid st lsst impulsively. turnbrg on
him a pair of moist. indignant eyes. “If
ltold youesacllyhowldld happen to
some hers.“
“tummy. lyre-cruel
harem-Ilsa mdls‘bsrspbsdlu
wr'mnuum
more ‘ '
my,” You not! i had tbst
curiosity which he dill not take lb. sailed
plum sin:
c wwwfi’ ....
low I“
variety wehsre
m , items are ofwtlte
mylatestsndmosteposonvedltlrh ;’
W' '
Illlam "Swords
ll IIBIIIIITUI BTIEET.‘
anti ~ sou'm DIOR?!“
flftyfruwasmoivesnng himself of his
'srmwy orerwet. and on catching sight
of his nephew be begun to speak in a
cheery. excited voice. '
“Such a duy. my boy! The judo cs-
csped me in spite of everything and
on s Cununler this noon. But
that isn’t the worst of it‘ No wonder
Albert refused In say anything about
her. He knew the whole thing would
come out. and her testinmny wouldn't
be worth shacks. for you are he has
married her-married her. my dear boy.
lo you understand?
As Sawtelle made no ruspmmf. he
glanced up hastily.
“Anything wrong?”
”0h, nothing." replied sttolle. in a
dramatic whisper of despair. “except
that l have kept the prellirst girl I em
saw insstate of torture fur two bong.
She wouldn‘t explain who she was lit
first. and seemed monitored that I never
had a doubt about its being the McKin-
ney woman. You said she was din-k."
“Black, trim: eyes and big as an
Amazon.” ‘
“You didn‘t my that. This on» is
small and thoroughbred to the finger
tips.”
"Well. well. we must see about it.’
And. accompanied by his anxious
nephew. the doctor hustled into the room
with an apologetic godlevlll that some-
what disarnml the humour Dorothy was
trying to assume.
“There has been a great mistake. my
dear young lady. and one about which
my nephew is deeply annoyed. but you
mustn't blame him. because be What only
following out my instructions although
mistaken in the person. And now if you
will tell me to what l owe the honor of
this visit I shall be very glad if I can re
trievein any way the discomfort you
have undergone."
Thus brought to buy nothing was let:
for Dorothy but to make full confusion
“I am Miss Dempsey. of -——— Fifth
avenue.” she began. but was nut-ere
moniously interrupted by tho dtK'hUr.
“Not Julien Dempsey's daughter? I
knew he left a widow and child Bless
me. What a coincidence! We Were churns
—0lll. chums at Yule. years tigw—litzf go
on. my child."
And then followed the whole rivllcu‘
Ions. mortifying tale. to winch the due-
tor listened with open Interwt.
“I am glad you huppened to come
here.” he said. not quite approvingly
when she bud finished.
“And I hope you are guing to exoner-
ate the partially." entwined Sawtello.
who had been preparing his line of de~
fense during the recital: “you can‘t
fancy how humiliated I am or haw
tempted lime to lh‘lit‘t‘t' you. If you
hadn't acknowledged your zu-upmintnnce
with poor Von Twillur I should lmvo
weakened at the uni.”
“I do know Mr, Van Twillnr. but the
acquaintance is only a sutmrticinl o e. l
saw him last at Mrs. Lyle‘s bull. Wednes-
day evening. and so: with him some
time in the conservatory. l was upset
because what you told me set-med so ter-
rible." ‘
“But Mrs. Lyle herself mentioned to
me that he was not in the house ten
minutes,” intenxiscd the doctor; “I
think she was miffed. She fancied him
for one of her girls. and now be has
thrown himself away~rxmr Albert!"
“Oh. I know how that hnppened. lie
told me nil about it. He was going home
with a Mr. Green. and after he had
made his adieu: Mr. Green decided to
remain. so he sat out a dance with me,
and finally went off without waiting for
him.”
"And do you know what time that
was?" inquired the doctor, cum‘rly.
"About a quarter or half utter i. when
my "partner for the cotillon came up
We began to dunno it about that time.”
”Could you swear to It on pupe 28"
“Why, yes; certainly."
"Then." shouted the doctor. trium-
phantly. "be is vindicutml. whether he
explains or not. This will satisfy the di-
rectors so they will drop prwmlingr
where helsconcernul. They know ul-
rcsdy that be is not guilty. It is as plnin
ssdayliuhtto me new. lie didn't ro-
Inomber the exact time he left the Lyles’.
and thinking he was with this women
he has married. didn't want to attract
our attention to her.”
“And now. if you please. l should like
to go home.” remarked Miss Dempsey in
a pathetic tons.
"Of course. my poor child. immedi-
ately. Nell. call acarrlsgu. I will go
with you myself and see your mother;
also get your signature. if you will be so
kind. it wlll straighten the affair out
wonderfully. .Vsrlly. truth is stranger
than Mont“
As Dorothy swept from the m.
hawtells made a brsvs.“ ineffectual.
attempt to attract her attention. but. as
shesteadlly refused tube aware of his
presence. his conscience permitted him
to retain ‘a small. soaked wad. which
waseaslly concealed in the palm of his
band. Subsequent events have led us to
believe-so tender was his mini-listens
alulprsssuresbetweso thevolumesof s
new set of Miwthst in course of
timeltbscsme less llkearagsnrlrsors
like a his handkerchief.
Itis mayssrsiuuetheseeveuts
occurred.and «111;» rib-t the meal:
to question. reset «it s mun
other worldly needs. it to be delivered
tolls rightful owner. flow ltsllusars
shout. those who have not their
lovsafl‘alrs with a little suimusttywlll
new be sbls to cesium, but we have
It direct here the lips at the round and
em re they himself:
llawtslls . ssybebssusvsr'
beenunl’strlarebs’lnhisllfsl'mluy
WWIIMV
“cuteness”.
"3% did “apple W M the
"fhsywouidu’tlsthbvslstsfl-i
wild
We“
when
mflsmumpsrses'f-
mm sir-mt
r1
Velvetnll 5 ‘ um
FUR
. B
' t lilting fronts, only
H. ”KR
Istanbul Haul Block.
flow Ilse Patients; Ant While Renoir."
Ilse 'l‘msjloneulutio-a. ’
Everything: ls'lug premrerl. and the
doctor having lulu-u his wet. the par-
tieuts Were milled in, one after theolhor,
the children being sllowml to be accom-
panied by their parents. The sight of
the delicate little syringe with itsneedb
like mint has an effect on most of
puticutsns they approach and present
themselves. but they have no time to
give way to reflection. and the puncture
is over almost before they feel the pain...
Children, of course, squeal before us
well as after. but they soon forget it.
There was one adoption, which
aroused the admiration of both the doc
tor and his assistants. little on they-re
accmitomed to «lispluy their feelings. It-
was that of at fair haired. well dressed
girl of six or seven years. "Now. mind
you. be u good girl. and don't make the
doctor cum." said her father. “Oh. no.
popn. I will shmv you that I am ubig
girl now." And so she dill. She under».
went two punctures without so much he
a wince. nnd then kissed the doctor, Say»
tug. "Merci. mun hon porit med-min."
A young lady from Portugal was also
coumgmns. and even emit-ml as the «loc-
tor applied the syringe firmly but let:-
derly; she likewise expressed her grati-
tuelc. nnzl ht’rlll'ilki‘ll French M‘f‘lllt‘d to
make it all the more touching. All the
indies. huwmw-r. mire out with good pu-
ticnts. One. a stout pumm from the
country. kicked and shrielci-d as if she
were being killed. Auction-half fainter]
us the syringe prickod her. ‘But then
were era-pm mal crises. and the majority
of the women behaved themselves re-
mnrkuhly well. The men Wore natu-
rally b1 mml to be more vulinut. but even
hero some amusing exceptions u-cnmnl.
One of the l’imlnmmmu n villuiumu
lt‘fllklllg fellow of the lirlcnml type. who
appeaml tu be tl'fl’ulil of all feeling,
threw himself into the assistants' hufials
groaning. “Come. come." Mill the doc;
tor, “stood up. and don't make on use of
yourself.” Ho .‘ffl’bl up pale and trem-
bling, but after tlu- first puncture be
again grouped. nml haul to be supported
for the M'Ilml. lie lef t tho room speech
ily and ashamed of lmnsrlf,
He was followed by an agricultural
laborer fresh from his village. He Il‘v
rived lute. having but himself on the
road. The doctor reprimanded him in a
good natured way. "But ynn wait but:
me. will you?" in.- suited. as in.- glxtnccdm
the syringe.which WM II mystery to him.
But ere in: mule! lllllkl} not what it] was
be felt it. "Uh. my!" be criml. with an
oath. “that'sruoughl let me go!” But
the strong nnn of the assistant was on
him. and llL' rusixnwal himself t: the sec-
onnl punflnrn Willi twitrr " ._ .uul
Wentmvuy with his curiwv. ...;:.2..-~I.
I repeat: that these won- rxc‘rptInI-al
Caters only. and once the tlxwt‘zlliun over.
all admitted it my: mmmmtively pairs
lengunil no: lutlf so had us they had
imugimul.
The upenlllnn. lmwever. is not Govt-ill
of danger to the I‘m mr itllll hisassiszants.
Une nu'ideut huppvnml. A mxwulnr
youth was undergoing his Bt‘t'tlntl punc-
ture win-II. in spitv nf himself. llt' made
It sudden move and jerked out the
syringe. which privlzwl lib: lmml of the
assistant who was holding turn. then-Evy
Inoculation him with the virus. so it is n
question \v‘uvthvr lu- will nu: have tn
undorgo trt-attnvnt himself.»lmndun
Globe.
Kind Words from an Angel.
It was evident that slit: st'nldml for the
plensun- of scolding: tu be lllrfl;:l'l‘t‘lllllt.’.
M pretty worm-n rma n singular. rare.
extraordinary lewmlnn in being. once Ii
umuth or n “'Ut'li or n tiny; fnr his re-
plies to her u'prmrluo wm-u trunk. unr-
nmt and flumntly truthful. Tlu- mm
jority in tho our was for lmn. although
a ngl wivwnte. who w-mlul lmvu Whirl»
pen-ll to lwr to mulu the knot of but
brows. might still 11.1w Inmln for her a
triumph similur in that of llolunn.
daughter»! lwll. m the tire-l: ('ultlll‘ll.
Surely he Mlllvz'vvl all the lunar of the
abandoned; but there Wits Mr "H \vuumn
in black in the mr. and nlw must luv»
been a fairy in «linguimu she was so muf
velomly wrinkled nnul urly.
She put her shrivulml bowl on the lit
tle gloved lnmul of his commulun. (uni
calmly. In a voice of the lust century. It
voice to sing to s elsvicluml ucormpsub
Iucnt.she sold: “Mariam. l had low
uncut ml. peevish. l fsncled I meld
never lose them. Now. I would bu moi»
able to a man who loved me. even if he
bud. like my shawl. which is made oi
more holes thsn stuff. more faults than
virtues. I would he smlublo to him.“—
New York 'f‘lum.
on». of lie-slashes.
“You can judge of the mom of s
heulocheln many instsnors by its lure»
tlon.“ said the down lifter be bad asks-d
his little patient where the pain was that
she complainol of. A dull bosdmbe in
the front of the bead, particularly aim»
the .0!“- proceeds almost invariably
from indigestion. and can be trusted so
oonllugly. At the heck of the bead.
Movement above the neck. a study
I: botoksm omgsstluu or too much
in the brain. Aherusllentmusdy
for this h to on
in! Astrucheh Fur Capes.
. .Muuuu
‘ ' f . ab
‘ listen ‘3va a
CA
N. l i"
Heavy‘fistiu Linea, long hubs. in
$l2.48.
These on; are worth 18.00. A
ClothTrimli’iizigbythey ,ford
I'm
I’EG ER, ‘
it.“ n . /‘ f,
go
’3’ ‘
I892.
Harper’s Bazar.
llll'sTllA'l'lIll.
lint-pet's linmr i.- :. ,‘ndrml fur the home. It
'va tlw ll‘if“f lnlunmmnn Is ilh r-‘qetnl tn the
l’uslrium. and its numerous ill-.mmtiuns. Paris
«homo». and lmllt:?ti»~ln~rt snpplrnwnm arr
indil‘ wusnhle nliki- to tlu- lmmr Iirwwnnkcr
nndt e professional Ulllllslt'. Kristwtnn‘ is
' trod to mate its nnrstlr Attirmwiwuex— of
t chi loos-t unler. It» bright stnrirsmrrmains
com . and flu-rightful moon satisfy ell
trustees and llslzL-It page t~ fumn'h asulru'lget
uf Int and humor. In its \x'wkli imrw every-
thin-g is inrilulmi wind: is of intone-1 In
women. Them-rial.- for it” will ls- written
by “blur Bonn! and \Vl III Illm k.
0 iplutnl will lmonn- :lr trilnum. Manon
lllsrlxtlul's Tum-l} ’l‘.Ilk-. "ii.” In lbllll lbs)
lint." are intended for mnrrmu. nml ”wit-ll
Marshall North will hil‘r‘mlly within-u girl-n.
T. W. Murchison. in ““nmrm nnvl lit-n." will
pit-row at cultivated umlirnro.
HARl'Eii'S BAX \ll.
ll.\lil‘l'llt'§ MAMA/JV};
HARPER!" WEEKLY. till
llnlll'iirt‘h‘ Yul'xu I'l-an‘ll? 2m
“New from tnuli ~u!.~.~ri‘m~r~ in lin‘ l‘niml
Sluice. ('unmls and Mom u .
.\lr~.
~~ s to
Mr Your 54m
The \ulrmies nftlw liar.” luv-mu with the first
numwr for January of mm .sr. l‘lmmm
lllllt‘ i- momimml. mien-I11! nu or.) burn
with the numln-r current at Lhrtmm M I'm . liv’
of rmlrr.
lInuInl \Hlllllll“ «r limp-t",- “41.17 for
lhrmv Hum bark. HI Iivll l:'lfll loimllw. will
be will by fllllll. phrase pawl. nr by mph-u.
frwnh-xpeuw wrmulml the freight damn you
carry-Ii one dollar pr: mlumrn, f..r 57m pvt
volume. .
l‘lulll I'm-388‘. for v-u it vulmm'. min-M.- fut
minding. mil in» will :5. I:..I;l. shut-mill. no te-
Ivipt ul s! Illi‘zll it.
f‘l‘lllllllllll'r‘ 8-! mm in um lv lv} [nut utlirv
mnnuy order nl‘ draft. I MHNZIl 1 mm r of In».
Now-pawn nru um. 1.. mg l Im- u-lwrtiw-
mum nitlmut tluw \pl‘r.“ only: of llsrprr .I
lirufhr-r-i.
I‘llilrl‘FS‘i HARPER .\* lllttl'l‘lll-ills.
New tuna.
SWAN 8L BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
302 Water Street.
l-‘mrrnl‘ HANK Illlllnil'il‘llll'l‘J'r.
l'urn lmul. Zlnr ‘lfnl mi: um ml. being
Mnmur‘mnit i‘trt‘tl'lllll: for t‘usimrrn. P‘I‘lll.
Trill“. NM». FI-I'Itl‘s. link-w. 'l‘nzizl. lit-l i'nta.
[Intuit-m l’ulrs. 'l'w Hr. lit-air.e mul m erythln;
needed about a hut or in n-lwm Ml. Ill-unis.
llnn Murine Lights. All kiw!‘ “I Himmler!
flurpllm. Flaunt-Ir luuusdnnwm su-I vubltr
lnI Min '~. \l'vm» ll." rmw'nml bow quor-
tvrs for )Mlsflll.’ztlirl U3 sh r Marlow mp blien.
Durl'nttnn llrr-lcu ling ilulu'. Mnnllln lino
Ibuaul‘ultuu lit-ml u- \\ MUM“ nor Links A
lllmrn Im- mwriur’ln qua! u Insmtlulucrnade
in the t riot-try. run! the prime are right slat).
Tslsrlim. Ilse tort Prices
llsvsr Unasmld.
BUI OF THE MANUFACTURER
l'l‘v’l MILE RIVER.
1milligramIntonuhrgsrs.
moms . n8. .t.....eur.:
Mmmuumm
FRANK Bowman
ennui,
Number of Aussies: Water Works Arse
“ :Wmlrlvill‘asiseers" Mutation.
unmm
Southwest».
1. MMWMHW
films-immature.
I " " firmness
strap ban Cloth dud Brown
South lomll. Bonn.
Prices ‘ to sun U Au.
more“
SI Washington 8.. to. Hamil,
21 llsln Strut. lorssll.
Bakers. infections.
ICE CREAM.
ovum: WWW“
Tats one or The Imam
ON YOUR HOMESTEAD.
llowthcu an n meet on II Mead?
Bow make «Snags shelter or troughs and
eléiihlren in case you die? The answer is n
for .
sndflf homes have been thus ore-good a
{.1 b8"... on .3." tr . .
n . w e In; s. w not more
umlcroform of Policy that “lift-allot the
montage in case you live.» well as nthe
ever-to death? An Endowment Policy. issu-
ed by the Connecticut General Life Insurance
i'umpany. of Hartford. Conn.. will accompl [sh
this. If you die. the full amount of the l’ol cy
will horrid at out-e. If you live it is payable
1'0 Y0 ' and in either event it must prove a
wise and mod investment. Insure your life;
hpt before doing so, be sure and examine this
p as.
S. S. L’Hommedleu
Agent. Wellington 81..!nuth Sorwalk
Hursnvnmr
OURS
IUUEIBEI Will. and 26th,
IlEllEIIlEII IUtlI, IISI.
$l2.50 Round Trip.
From lieu York.
Including all expenses for n three-tiny trip.
'{ngeta will only on special train on above
it (5‘.
Fur itineraries nftlilw tours. ms “I'll an more
to I'Hlifnrnin. Mum». P'lor'nls and Old Point
lfnrrlfnrt. up ly to 'l‘nurist Agent Pennsylvania
Railroad. -' Ilrmsnlwny Sew York.
was. It. rum. .l. II. woon,
Umlrfltl Manager. tien‘l l’uwtlgernAgont.
n ‘- I
Housatomc Railroad
Dauliury uudNorwulk Division.
i'fllilil‘lf "TED T0 JUNE “.18“.
Trains lrnvc Smith Norwulk for laundry—-
ll l5. ll hi a. 111.. I?! ll. 2:15 llLli‘JltlmI l05p.m.
Sundays VIP—'5 Is. ru. and d 5:! p. m.
Twins leave lhsnbnry for South Xorwalkw
difififfifilfinml ll Emma 315. 505 and 63')
p. m. Sundays-Mfrs. In and 5th . m.
Trains leave Soul h Norwalk for {ti-landsl—
Ii l5 and 9 IS a. In.. ii If. 22$. 5 it! and 6 :5 p. m.
Trains leave ltivlgetield for South Sore-alib—
It a, t In. 9 Is and 1t 55 s. m.. 2m. 3 5. hulaud
b i” p. III.
'vau York and i’iltsficlxlrxpress lean-s New
Yuri; at 3:!) p. m...\‘onth X-Irwulk {if} p.1u..
arrhinu at i’lttsriulol burp. m.
’l'iItslirlul and New lurk express loaves
Plitslielvl or In" . m.. Bethe! MD p. Ir... mm-
um ling With tilt: p. in. train from Ilanhur‘yl
South Xuruslk I I!) p. In.. arriving at New
York 1* in p. In.
'llsily ult‘i'pl Sunday.
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
‘i (1- a. m.. pmmrer for Pitts-Item.
mm; uh. passenger for Pursue”. making
can not tlons for Albany and the West.
Ill lint. m.. freight for Ilnwlr-yvllle.
ll mu. m.. freight fur tin-m Hurrinmnu.
t :t» p. m. l’Illslln-hl nnol .‘llmtly pn-wugr-r.
f. N» p. III.. New Mill-ml "pfl'lal.
n’ It! p. In.. Xi-w Milford special
It til p. m.. freight for “mu Harrington.
73’: a. TIL. Ifiuiitlnyel passenger fur Pillaflvld
and Albany.
WILL”): ll. h‘rzvsxsos. \‘iI-t- Pro-idem and
iioncml Manager.
A. W. Plums. Hem-rel I’s-‘mncv-r .wrnt.
ll. I. New Haven & "anion! l. l.
lktober I2. 1800.
TRAINS LEAVE N‘H’Tll SUIHVAIJC AS
FULU “VS:
l'nlt .\'itw \‘uux. A. )I. 3 m «m rm \lnmlnyai
rt. 7- it}. til“ burl I‘.\.. 517::qu fit an . I .13 er. s .‘Ji
.1. "llllmult's ort--.~,hlli i-r. 9;le or. Inn s1.
ii 3: limit r-x. ‘. M. ‘lL'Jv'lu. lili m'. 23' rt.
:3qu In smurf-ml. vtprsme from Stamford.
;;;l'.. t ale-i. 7m: air. in Stamford. 0 :0 or. firm...
Ii ‘JH‘X. l'o ti m. I :ll ex. 3 ll Iva. III firm. I "1mm.
Washington Mfrs-syn. Slinvln'u 5M rt. 5w
-~.t.. 1v lfnu‘. l’. . I.» n It aw. ZZlm-.. 0333M.
t‘nu Sew HAVEN. .\. 3i. Hit .-r.; om Iu‘..
2.0- m‘.,5.'el mm. 9 Mel" lllt‘lm‘. l'. .‘l. lL'll‘
my. I“? vx.. l Cruz. 30!: or. tiller”?! ifutr..tl’:.i
w..:1.‘n-r ’ "in. ”It ll sl‘..9tlnr.. ll "2‘ Animus
rt :uul nu. .- '3." n. m.. or. Sunday» 7 23 run.
0 I: sun. u. "L: vi to .w. p. In.
Full ll nrrrumu. A. .\I. II I” an. 916 cm.
Wt: :tv‘. l'. .‘l. 99:14.. I": fix" lufll'" 7 l5
nx.. .s‘ ll mu. ll "7 TL. Urns. In. N.
Fun M‘lth.t‘ll82l.ll. A. .\l.- fl]"l\l'.. 9ier.
miter. i‘. M. Mirth-1.. ltz’stn. 7 linen. :- ll
nix. In: ”all" Mum-Int rimming between
.M-w Iflttt‘fl rm Springfield» or.
I‘m: [burr-r34. A. ll.
ll: ”is rib-ire Linei.
i’. M.» 12le us. His Springfield». ltd a. \la
Hartford).
LEAVE SEW Ynllli
You sown Plenum. A. M.» out or" sol
ar..TtIlar-..stllux. out an. Hills-1.. ”1!er
12m mum on. I’. . It“! ar..lll'rv.. 20!! an.
fill: or. 0.1m“ in: 0-1.. 6 «It or“ Int: “new“.
Tilllv‘..blll ash, OftlAIlums rt. um! am. will
midnight or. Sundays om no“? Liliana. blush.
l2 (ll mldlnlxht. .
OLD and RELIABLE
Ullll Ulflffll fllfllllil ill!
llh'l'WKltN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
M81)
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellcm
Ulll 0f HUM“ llll Elfilf
Mmmlfm‘ls. rs.» tilt .
cum but. M38 “ .
“If“ more“ lha‘i'llg'simm'
W
Via a t I f
firmware is Mart vicis-
Irsl more I in enrol
new...” "him? "i" n .. ..
a
s . W
Will vs PM it last Ill' (fire was
“mums: mt. st 5 v. mmiliy ”udder:
«copied.
p In
)-
lUUN F. Hill". .
sum M.
3m. and HS FITTEU.
mummy.
‘ Ill guns
WASHINGlUN, 0. I...
—~».
to 82. 75.
rams
( mm“ ’ Is
Important.
and Berlin.
CLUSED UUT IT SPECIAL PRICES
And an average reduction of over 30 per cent. Theme
goods. swurcd at a reduction. and to he sold at
$2.00: regular price. $3.50 to $4.50.
Mathewson 8: ('03s. slightly
sowed. worth $5.00 a pair; will be sold for $2.50
Balance
and imperfects,
Decorated and Plain Chloe.
l‘lue DUCHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Bet and Port
H. t. smut-r.
Ins-smokes. ‘ w ““3
momenta-sum“
selfish. Insist-rests”
lbw-i"
Items.
0
Many styles are exclus
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied.
New Drapery and Upholstery Rooms, *
Our large rooms for displaying U
ave been entirely remodelled and enlarged. Every facility”
our command has been used, and no.
these rooms the largest, best lighwd an
country. Our stock is replete with all
holstery and interior decorations.
been selected direct from the leadin
France, Germany. Switzerland and America, and embrace many
rare novelties which are only shoivn by us in
W-B- Hallégg; !
1,000 Pairs of ladies’ Shoes 3"
V" "Audyouirillsesnotoulysfl .
Nest and , Perfect lilttlns 3‘ ,
But one in which the
nu Material is nuccomuningnuuuny §
Makingit the best 03.90 Seamless Shoals them,
‘ EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ; . ,
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, st V
H. S. BROWN’S:
South IIIaIn Street. 80. uomuu.
W. B. " HALL ”82 CT
:BRIDGEPORT.
Immigrant: grammar!
$100,000.00 19 DressiGoods, $50,000.00in Clocks, $25,000.00in Furs.
Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms, on ‘
the second floor, are replete with all the
novelties of the season, fresh from Paris _
ively our own, embracing 7
~——'I’0 83—-
We quote a few prices' ::
One lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at -
$2.50 to euro: regular price $4.50. Onelotot- «’
2m fmim lounsbury, Mathewson&00.’s slight ‘
magml. machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
One lot of 300 pairs Iouusbury
SllUE
THE BEST sums EVE! BFFEIEIl.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
8| Washington St" 80. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH & BRET"
I ly f
imlmrfect, hand-
In line Uxfords. 8am
. lee
at prices that make t em
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
We are selling
Victory. llew Stamford and Silsby's Steam "sales.
We have a fine stock of
able. including New York Ranges.
mum & MATT.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
wrsnsuowrmsrtrssmsor
NEW Flll UllESS 00008 *
Ill ALI. Till LAM «MADE! A” um W m .
HOSIERY a. UNDERWEKR
-llllSlllll ll IIYIT,
EORWALJS- CONN
GlthEm“
amostdclicious substitruc for 'l'
Moreheslthinl.0ncm
Oysters.
w.
3"
pliolstery and Drapery Fabrics
:xpcnse spared in making
d most attractive in this
the new novelties for up-
These beautiful fabrics have
g manufacturers in England,
America.
diocemoddlots
pneai' thatmake
GENUINE BARGAINS for consumsna. '"
ofrsgulsr p.
’
SI
a
Norwalk Chronicler