f
” Militant. ruler and manor
, lioWunflrmofBuab. MerrillkCo..
had advertised fora new typewriter.and
Iris. Charla it. Bush, supreme ruierarai
, WW theaterrmentlouadrulsrand
was on tents!- booka accord'
,-
v Now, then Iaaolnethiaa rather plebsiau
land vulgar , about jealousy, even at the
' hm Whitney pvomiacuonsly indulged
{imandwitMt rupectof personaiataut
pk, la the lunch say.
,. ‘Wif Nuanhheldal-noluteaud dea—
pnticsway under bcrown roof tree. there
mother places where she felt that the
W voice of her authority must of ne-
c'lty be dumb. and latch a place was the
flourishing warehoun of Bush. Merrill &.
Co, if Bush, Merrill 0: Co. thought best
' to employ a female typewriter, Mrs. Bush
blind that she must "possess her soul in
” me though it cost her a pang.
this femaletypewriter should turn out
in be young and pretty. Mrs. Bush saw the
penalty of still aubmlttiurr to the lmvlw
his, with at least outward composure,
though itcoat her another puma even more
intense than the former.
There wna only one bright spot in Mrs.
Bush’s somber thoughts that morning, and
that was that she was momentarily expect
In: the arrival of a favorite niece of hers,
llias Janet Wells. who was coming in’
response to an oft repeated and cordial In-
vitation to make her a visit. Misa Wells
had been educated abroad in had lived
for the last ten years other ii ein Dresden.
and so it had come to pace that Mrs. Bush
had not set eyes on her niece since her
marriage with the senior member of Bush,
Nerrlll a Cu.
. When at last the cab had rumbled up to
. the front door and her aunt had piloted
’ Janet to her room. where the outer coat-
lng of soot and grime attendant on the
long railroad Journey was duly removed
front that young lady's fair exterior, Mrs.
Bush felt that the responsibilitiea connect.
ed with her position of hostess had been
accomplished. and throwing her arms
about Janet’s neck, her overburdened
heart found expression in a torrent of hys-
terical robs.
"Dar. dear auntie, what is the matter!”
exclaimed the surprised girl, meanwhile
drawing Mrs. Bush down upon the lounge
beside her and placing a protecting and
comforting arm about the weeping ina-
trou’a waist.
And then Mrs. Bush told her all.
“She will be beautiful, Janet!" exclaimed
Mrs. Bush. “The other waa pretty, but
not pretty enough; so she was discharged.
There will be no mistake this dine-the
new one will be beamiful, i tell you!”
"But then." remonatraxed the girl.
"Huck John may never give her a thought
putside of a busineaa way."
"Outside of a business way!” repeated
her aunt; th ’s just it! Everything he
does will be tated purely by the require
mentaof his burnings! He can flirt‘with
her all day long in his private office, and
atill it will be set down toa measure of cor-
respondence. 0b. i'd givealmostanythinx
If I could watch him just for one day. and
aea what really goes on In that inner adios
when the door la closed!"
“You can!" said Janet alter a moment's
silence. during which a brilliant scheme
had been gradually formulation in her
active in. ”Am i pretty enough for a
typew ler. auntie?”
“What do you mean, Janet!" said her
aunt, marina in blank amazement.
"i mean. auntie," said the girl as ahe-
ruse to her feet. and began putting on her
jaunty little traveling hat. “that i intend
to apply for the position of typewriterto
lhe firm of Bush, Merrill a; Do."
“Never. Janet! i will not let you!"
Elliot you cannot help yourself.'auntie.
door," said Janet. with a decided little toes
of herpretty head. ”i am going todo it!
You will never be happy until you know
the truth in any other way. Uncle John
will not know me,as he has never seen me,
and if he hires me i can tell you faithfully
PM on In that lune 9M. ‘
”The only question is w her i can r.
the WWII) or not."
”No fearof that.” said Mn. Bush with a
littleahruxof her shoulders so her eyes
rated on the aanialtely proportioned
figure and the aristocratic face of her niece.
"You'll be hired fast enough. But can
you run the typewriter, Janet!"
3'! ought” baahla to." answered Janet
smile of usuranea. “since i've done
all fat a amannsoais work with it for
the last aix yearn. l’vu an ex auntie!"
Writer: you'll stilt." val rs, Baal
with a half sigh. “But what shall we tel
John when he meets you hereand finds it
if"
"0h, we'll tell him it was only a joke.
auntie. l’lltakunll the blame“ there Is
so Why? AIM) having second the
addre- ot Bush, Merrill & Oo.'a ware-
house. Janet kissed lite. Bush alfectllm
ately and went tripping ilahtly down the
steps.
Arrivwiatthahnafauaof M. Merrill
“mum found a hm com-
paoyofwoaieo of all “kinda amide
aeriptioaa. awaitlnxaa interview with the
head of the Inn. diavlou awaited her
tarmahe was at “tho-bored into the
private oillce. where tat, among a pile of
mes. a gentleman of perhaps fifty, with
myhalr and a pairof kindly blue
ibelkve,"aald.faost.by
. ll! m
l? 3:." said the mention». with a plane
antanlle; ‘fwbateao [do for your”
"P‘Pl hive coats la‘anawsr to youratt
refinement." faltarad Janet.
”FE.
r
"H.7HARVEY.
north Main Street. South Norwalkl
anti
__.... ..._. ...... M. .
thawmllaedlhrwmt withthe darkrm-
eetvelwt, in per temple shown the. liaiahaa
flick as wilds and ship via 8. Y. and N. I.
I must be hereby the lat of the mouth. as
wife‘s birthday more on tho ad. for w
event it is inwaded an a gift. Yours truly.
“Jena 0. Bean.
The envelope an. addressed to Johnson.
Fish it (10.. carriage builders. 93 Broad
street. New York.
"Have you Kiel-hall" inked the men
chant. in a rattling. Inuiueaalikc tone.
“Yea. alr,"vuntm-;.~d Janet. pausing the
printed about and vnvchum lulu his cat-
stretched baud. llo perused it rapidly.
and then. with u grunt of satisfaction.
said:
“Very well; try another."
And then lit-dictum; rapidly again. and
olefin Jam L's ulmblu llngcra tier: over the
keys. at the worth fell from his lips.
Mr. Henry C. “an; '
Dun sruul‘ou
bct:er send the bays
through with n ‘ .nnd get thumherc by
the 57:1; ingt. ‘..M any x at [be tuilso trillo.
but i do not wish them mulled.
tended for my wife and him i
cruelly. Youmtmly, .lunu
The envelope to tlzi-x leizrr. when ud-
din-52ml, read, "The lie: (I. llurnes Stock
.Funn. Cellar Syn-Tux, iiy."
Again the men. l look the letter from
hacienda—Linn“ .l Ix:m«i,:m-l, lmvingrun
his cym 1.:pully m .1. it, fililll:
" T Now about s.ilary-—whut do
M
(vii z. 3w.
you i'I'lpV' ,I 3"
"lvl l...rl but i
inure l Janet, him:
alone: brutal tr.
“Hump
gut about that," stam-
; under this brusqne,
mm.
-,vnr:lu,l Ln: merchant; “it's
‘ r- y when V0“ 1 .«mtion with p60
pie who x 1-5; m nmlr livpig however.
\Vvslinll giro y. i; l\,: collars 1-week to
buck: with. \Vin-n 3-»: Emm- been with in
ninczzili or Hm )ou in I; expevtnaliglrt
a-ir:.uu~—u::it all you 22' ~ ‘isfuction
aw: ut'x’ t unu-«xlvul. Jtiiwl‘ilclofyi"
"i'l fix-clly," mm J; lmfolt a strong
llllrlluuiiull to Ilw hf. Tvmlml gmltlcse
and urn-p lmm lllr' lmzv hated ulliwnuzl
equally hated or :plnyrr.
"lly me “'21:, wry-t 1e 5 our mum-l" Ila-sited
the litnrcbzilll illl'l :z- I» did 5-» his keen
eye» “on: lizll‘llt'll upon liloghl's lmrnr
log (out? with a fixed and pmluugml scru-
ill"
I
. A
t
tiny.
".‘rllisrrjllnh’ Grammar," lulu-red .lxtnet,
wit-we p .m- ui mind “llllilh: fulledher
in llwllgiit oi the point blank be which
shr- imzml Lt rwlf obliged in tz-ll.
"Very Well. Minn Uaulgcr," said her
uncle, with, as l: sex-med m the girl.the
least suspicinn of an Iiuplmmm emphasis
upon the name,
"We shall begin work at (mn- if you are
willing. Uur hour.» are not long, but while
we w.yrk,wc work if you fully under-
stand this to begin with, it will save you a
great deal of trouble in the end.
“i shall slu my best." replied Janet
haughtily.
“\Ve shall expect you to, Miss Granger,”
rctunml the merchant shortly. and again
it seemed to Janet that there was the same
unplenmut emphasis upon the name.
It i,- ::..‘~- to call that day llu' longest of
Jami \n’”»' l:..-. V.’ . 3; ma uwrcinmt
" I. .l ' url. was not in (bouillon he
'ui only 1ch Irina! truth, and
: m- lum- of 5p, m...luuot WlL‘i
:‘ fi'i' ting: nl;~' might “fill"filll‘ cs-
cupwl into the «tn-ct Will: the feeling of a
lllwmrvd primal-r. Too much exliaustal
and u orn out to walk, she milled anal) and
was driven rapidly to her aunt's house.
“Wt-II, how is it, Janet?" asked the unx~
lulu motion.” the girl came rapidly up
the- amps to where she stood bareheadcd
upon Elm threshold. ‘
lint.l;.pu nmvmn‘d never a war-Lind
pushing lmrrmlly by her aunt, entered
the :Mflnl' and throw herself upon the
lumxzzr'in a hurl-n! of hulls.
"What is it, «1-. or?" said Mrs. Bush, try»
in: vainly: ll‘lllllEUn her. ”is he so but]
nsliml?"
"Yrs. he is." mount-d Janet, "Why
didn't —you—tell me he “1h :.xi—-—:\n"———
“\l’hat. dear—u flirt2',‘ auggestetl Mrs.
Bush.
“No," mnimml Janet; “but an ogre!"
Anni illt‘iihlle gave her aunt a detailed
ammmt oi the events of the day, and in
ending said;
“And to think, that ntthe very moment
you mppowl izim carrying on with me,
he wna preparing a delightful surprise for
you, aunllcl"
“A delightful anrpriscf
Janet?"
“He's going to give you a beautiful
birthday present-an elegant coupe. lined
throughout in ruling! velvet, and a pair of
Kentucky tlmromrhbmla. with their tails
cm juat a little, auntie, l know, Immune
I wrote both lurid!!! myself, That's the
lmnl of a {ninth-«4 husband yuu'w gull“
lam: that night, wlwn lwr husband rc-
("var-l hmm'. Mr». llu;~h.n.ntmry in her
lmml cmlom, rml Ill-u at the alum with a
bounding {We
‘1'!" so glad you're eon-ow, clear!" she
mill, a:— rim kissed him nifrtLKirmrIit-ly.
"Janet I. lwrv. ('uma- Im-u the purhml
mm! to lnlrmhm» you,"
Mrs. flush led her buelmnd into the
mm :mtly llplilfll mmptlon room. where
Jnner. attlml in a cllnulnu evening cue
ltttlw of wit nmll. aloud s ailing In trem-
bling exwrtuocy. limb .‘Ira. limb and
Jam-t had looked for a quick alnrt of our
prim» from Ilu- mmhant when hla eyes
simvhl film mvof. the Human! his «pion-
dmu typer rim in that of his Wlie'a niece.
\\‘lmt,\ma their surprise. flu-n. when the
‘I’hllf mun advanced Inward Jrlfli‘f. and
laid. in tho umat cordially unaffected many
Ml”:
"An I told you this morning. my dear,
anti. in Wnrlt. flm elk-r hours even an
old Th'llll“ like myaelf may be permitted to
enjoy binm'lf.” and bending over he
prom! a courtly like upon .laiwt'a check.
“What. you knew. John?" exclaimed
Mm. flush in masturbation.
"Yes. i knew Mary." mid her husband.
with a hearty laugh. ”You really couldn’t
echt me not w. you hmwmheu he had
herpictuvvln your album for thelastalx
mmtlia to look at whenever i Wanted to.
One doesn't ferret a face like yours. Alias
Wallaeveu llumuh he tam he in ex-
ad to. lint to what. Iii may aalt. was
ladehted for my pleasant companion to-
ny?» -
”Oh. it waa only a little joke that Janet
and l batched up this twraimr. John."
raid Non. flu-b. hurriedly. while Janet
blushed M'ml z.
"i thought mt much " said the merchant,
was»; his brad. a. if m. lame erplaaa.
lion was” entirely satisfactory and can
closure one. llr waaa keen ennui: tuna
at taewovidtohaveanideaortwoof hh
own I the subject, which. however,“
adotl hull-ad and earlobe bent to
himlf.
“had new. air.” said his wife playfully
an" hiathythe lapel-of an east ml
aaakiaatfm “new, air. “but have you to
What l't it.
TRIALS OF THE
»- N ‘VMIIIIBTII STREET"
,‘ sown NORMAL!»
nflt mammals. only .
Cloth mafia.
H . K’Rl E G E R, ~
aluminum. 7
Hum
. a]
conductor
stopped
bundleoi papers in
”There.” the fat man exclaimed with
considerable warmth, "i've been looking
for you for three days; and law you sneak
around the corner out of the back door
Just in time. That's a summons and corn-
plaint in a suit for divorce brought by your
airing you to show
(1 not pay her all-
wife, and an order
cause why you am
many."
next corner.
This little incident only serves to illus
irate the trials of the men who serve Bulli-
hia lap. ‘
The passenger took the papers and stuffed
them in his inside coat pocket. but he did
not deigu to reply to the summons server.
The thick ast man then walked out of the
car, had a quarrel with the conductor
about the question of whether he ought to
pay fare or not, and then got off at the
menace in all aorta of lawsuits.
who are unfamiliar with law térms it
might be well to explain that the aunt
melts is the opening paper in all Iuvrsuits.
The complaint usually goes with the sour
mops, but not always. The summons in»
forms the defendant that a suit has been
begun against him and commands him to
come to court and defend it, orn judgment
will be taken againet him by default.
summons in caseswheretheanit is brought
against a person who is in the stale most
heserved upon the defendant personally,
unless the court otbcrvvleobrdem. '
The defendant often baa good reasons for
wishing to avoid the summom server, and
if he is sharp he causes him much trouble.
To the server’s repented inquirice at the
defendant’s house he is told that ler. The.
After the server illili
chased his man fora week up town and
down town, at his private lllTlL‘i‘, his club
and his home, and is still unable to catch
him, service is accomplished in armlhrt‘
fondant is not in.
my
front doorknob.
Alas! the majesty of the law lllkS been
toocuto for him, and now he hit-eon Nil}
hands one oi those costly if not llleil’lUll.‘
things. a lawsuit—New York Tribune.
Lady l‘leatev Stunhope.
it would be hard to lind a mun- typivul
example of the wayward, strong nuturul
and imperious ihigllshwomnu than Lady
Heater Btanhope. the nlece of William
She was her uncle’s constant mm»
paulon during the vurioua crises of his
povernrnentmnd it was to her that, aim
Austerlitz. when he lay on his deathlml
and despair for the western world in in
eflorts against Bonaparte the uniquoror
filled his cool, he cried, with that Mamm-
cry, ”Roll up the map of Europe!"
Well, Pitt died, and Lady lieuter‘x \‘u-
eatlou oi politician was none. She went in
the cart. and there In Palmine she mum
gained the veneratlon. almost. indn d. the
worship of the people. They held her for
a propheteeu. and the did not bring the
word into disrepute.
Pitt.
her a visit in the
dos
ahu
Deaimntlam
More curious still.
Anna-true
out of fourteen
act
Harper's.
mend bearing
tesvvell the world’- so
of tumor in
matrix-tint
'6‘
The sorrerrnnkes a voluminous affidavit.
in which he describes in much dctml the
efloms he has made- to serve the Mlllllxluiln
upon thedel’endant. lie takes tliisnflidzivit
to ajndge in the court in which the suit is
brought, and if m» honor is satisfied that
the server has used “due diligence" in try
in! to serve the summons he i-snea an
order fora substituted service of the sum
mona. After this order is lfirilffil tin-.10
fondant gets up some line morning and
discovers a hundlcoi papers tied in till-
“'he
Leba'uzn sbc
years old. with a face “of the most aston-
ishing Ivhiteuesss." Further, “she wore a
very large turban, made seemingly of pale
, Cashmere phawls, and so disguised no lo
eonwal the hair; her drugs, from tho chin
down to the point at which it. mo» run
ocaled by the drapery on her lap, was a
mass oi white linen, loosely folding," an.
her legs were in have extra!" n trousrra'.
She ruled the villagers on her relau- a»
tlcally an a who. and even In Ulll one
the same strength of will which In
her youth had made her famous a.» a bit-ale
er of unruly horses in her new! district of
Somersetshire.—-All the Year illmnd.
The Trans—laden of l'lsyairtal Defeats.
Color blindness iaacondltlou which it
certainly capable of trausmiaslnn to the
progeny. in one fanillythe aisle:- alone
were affected through seven [rein-muons.
is likewise handed down
from parent to child, while it in» lawn
clearly ascertained that the chances u! the
children being deaf is almost seven ilum
greater when both parent» are nilecfml
than when only one exhibits the ailment.
rhapa. are those cam
in which we and w t has been called the
hemorrhagic (or bleeding) habit transmit
ted for generations. Here, owing probe»
hly to some stmetnral wtahnraa In the
blood vessels, bleeding. even of a slight
character. Ia with dllliculty arrested.
the appearance of this mudl
tlon in the olspring. it may he added that
in one case which was thoroughly Immi-
grated three out of four males exhibited
this condition in one generation. thirteen
main showed this «unit
tutlon lo the next. while only one out of
nine main was affected in the third.
Doahtlaas the tendency to bleeding was
grin“ out In the third generation. but that
dot not in the least-iavalldate‘tlve
cooelaaioaato Indrawn from the actual
tnaamlialon of the malady lathe proverb
is; generations—Dr. Andrew Wilson In
lllllaua from African III-ea.
By «initiation of the amount of the dirt-
ground removed from each
‘ the four big auuth
ricana
f
furore tithe
Mounds.
”éuaaous semen. ’
lane of the navy Trisha fraction! to
Avoid an Interview with King.
“Btopl atop! snip!" shouted aatont man
atherautoward a‘fiixth avenue surface
car near fiftieth street the other day. The
lid the bellrope. the our
the man earns up Mn; and
climbed on board. He went inside the car.
walked upto a nicely dressed passenger in
theirontend ofthecarandthmata
Klnulakv paid
princely. and
moment and looked
malsrefused to more
were thoroughly iris
sled.
Finally he became
ably some men were
waiting for him to
hiele he turned his
taking from under
in; each moment to
For those icethat there was in
mullar appearance
Swinging bac
the leaves.
serpent dashed off lb
The
as it dashed through
began to investigate
aatiafactlou. lie cor:
not lens than twenty
of flower. The color
medicine man found
The supposition
monster caught and
befall him.
his life, and that he
(30.) Herald.
following remarknb
miles away, and, as
terminal danger.
and by anxiety on In
ahe thought. into a t
was sixty
felt greatly consoled
I hand in Calcutta at
interval.
“i dreamed that
to conaola you and
wood'a Magazine.
Unit-mu) moiety.
"How? Well, if
ently he will meet
old woman will
a few momenta ret
tea house on the fol
probably meet him
am- no
la never rel
circumvent
gadoally
n Francisco Cal
miwtbe
n. ‘ .
duodenum“: ‘m ... w
a , per in t can ~
anemia-um c'arab «at» W'W"“W'
_ refund.
tatentloatobru.
arm that nobody
whether eels lay
per-
a
mustache]
a account different.
Iarvihls Adventure of a Milo: lla- la
the Woods of De Kalb County.
A traveling salesman who is In the em.
ploynf anusternmedlcins firm has had
anexph'leneetbat hewillnotaoou forget.
lie was driving along in the timber which
skirts Grindetone creek in tha‘aastem part
of the ' county. The warm weather had
made him drowsy and be had fallen into a
dose, whm his team suddao‘léropped'aad
snorted. as if in fear. lie
biateam. He could ace nothing except a
large log that waalyins across the road
aheadof him some thirty or forty yards.
Heurgnd hiateam forward, but the ant
would rob him. Getting out of his re
road and securely fastened them. Then
volver be advanced toward the log. expect-
hlm. But he kept on advancing until he
waa close enough to look over the log and
his attention. and stepping up he put out
his hand to feel the bark.
liorror of horrors!
was nothinge ‘_ than a monstrous snake.
some twenty stops be
fired upon the reptile. The ball stnuk it
and glanced oifund went whiningtllrnngb
With an unearthly lilhfl the
under-brush with arapldity and root that
could have been heard at aconsidenible
distance. in its maddened speed it broke
off blushes as thick as a man‘s wrist, and
went churning and boiling lnm flu,- air m
if sent up by a cyclone.
The medicine man stood mwstrnck for
awhile, but finally mourning his sense, he
could see that the reptile must have lrt'i‘il
large around the body as an culinary suck
with a slight mixture of green.
place where the head of the rcplllc lay the
small piece of paper, on which was scraulul
something that could not be read.
fortunate person, and that while the rep
tile was covering him with alimr (as all
aerpeutsdol preparatory to the act of de-
glutition the poor victim tried to write
upon the alip of paper the awful info that
Our informant stated it wa-
the most thrilling and exciting rpismie in
again for all of De Kalbcounty.~.\layaville
An Interesting Case of Telepathy.
A young married Indy re-lulczl 1-- luv the
kind: Shortly after her marriage she luul
accompanied her husband to lndia. if was
toward the end of the mutiny, and aim was
aqiarated from hlIII“l)Q being about forty
For the first lime in Im-
young life she mu left alone. 0m~ uiJst,
on retiring to mu. feeling far fawn well.
depreaaed. too, by the sense of lomlineu
sha"could not help crying,"nml Ml. as
She dreamed or fancied that an cldrrlv
gentleman who had shown them much
kindness on their first arrival in ludia, but.
was then Wedding at a considerable die
tance, entered her room. and approaching ,3
the bed said, "My dear child. 1 know well
what you are suffering. and. believe me, i
{eel deeply for you," and that he stooped
down and kissed her.
she said, that it was merely avieion. ahe
The mutiny ended.
which she met their friend.
his pleasure at seeing her again after a long
”it is not so long," alto replied.
"since! saw you," and she described the
‘t‘iaion. With expressions of the utmost
astonishment. be declared that he himself
had had asintila vision, or rather dream.
saw you crying and tried
The Japanese l'llrtatloa.
”The Japanms are nothing if not pro
mire." said L. J. ilruce, who baa re-
turned from the orient.
turns are coming Into vogue over there. and
even our methods of flirtation. with some
aIIflht modifications, becoming popular.
The Japanese maiden iaexcmllngly coy.
and It is dilllcult for a foreigner to gain an
no “IO-ill uncommon.
pretty Japanese girl on the street he may
follow her at a respectful distance.
whom he mnetimpartthe information that
he has lost his hem
his heart. and he ran» point out the girl.
at the same time slipping a quarter in the
fprmer’a hand. She will disappear, and In
that if he will be at a certain fashionable
cover his heart. The pretty maid») will
with a chaperon. and the young
area b at liberty to address her. libs will
it a protects-a.
ii the aspirin;
be may eventually ca ,
aowand thenaomeoaaappllasto
emulation at Washingtonian u
out
in
aunt-Win
to see what excited
and showed that they
binned. lie was pun
auspicious thatprub
lying behind the log
drive up. when they
team around in the
the seat a heavy re-
use a gun pointed at
othlng to fear. The
of the log attracted
The supposed log
rough the weeds and
the creek the water
‘5
matters for hit nwu
eluded from what he
five feet long and u»; l
was of an asben hue.
Near the
nuliort pencil and n
[lfl'h'itllrl that this
swallowed some on
would not repeat If
lo experience uf this
and
2.48. ‘
133012;?” mom and
N EW STORE.
i have removed my business to
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and have now a full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
A 1.50
TlN WARE
of all kinds.
Hunting in ail its Branches.
Hill 8100i PlUIfBEllS SUPPLIES
T. S. UUNALUSUN,
South Norwaik. “ll
131m
' manuals
‘ .y " bLDfiildBET-lABLE w ” ‘
~ nun mam anon unis -
re
shin Tuned, long backs,
%.!§.%n-
street). New Yt
excepted.
the
mute the
lament
U AND
NORMALK. CONN.
0|" ll
lanthanum
Will leave Pier 9.
wk at
Freiaht received “la. at. until 5
mm... .23: 33:11?“ "‘ M"
warm”; n "'1: 2m .1?“ the our ”'va- ‘ Our large rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
a. a him" in “£2,113, a. violin. have been entirely remodelled and enlarged. Every facility at
Mall 5.1!“! Filled.
. _ Helm voRK.‘
sour“. uorlwaut
form an out
H’All persons are forbid trusti anyof
f thei‘boata‘of this n3
, mmumonfltmny _
magnificatiommmshamuem
svcav PAIR wauaaaran.
mummwmmmma‘md
H. 3. BROWN’
pg South Main Street. 80. Non-walk. J
BRIDGEPORT.
Hill BUIIUIHIU HEN. Sl00il‘
All Departments Enlarged. '
$100,000.00 m Dresafioods, 850,000.00in Clocks, t25,0oo.ooin For»; i
. " Our spacious Cloak and Suit mall
I m point
the second floor,ore replete with all the
luovclties of the season, fresh frontl’aris,
and Berlin. Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing ‘
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied.
New 0rapery and Upholsttry Rooms
our command has been used, and no expense spared in making
these rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive in this
line on ac-
ant!
7
i0 L'J ac.
5“»
llfiflleifl
TRAINS LEA
ex., l W ex..l
in, 715 ex” 7 23M..8.4
if)
P. M.
lion lord).
12m nmn ex.
VB SOUTH
FOLLOWS:
Fort New Yet
iii! an. ll 50
ital am..ex. Su
9 it ac" a. In; 6148 ac. p. in.
Fort liarrrn an. A. lit—o 10 no, one an.
’. M.- lh’wex" ill: ex.. lune"
ex. :4 H “will, cx.. 12%; in. ex.
' A. 3.4 10 no
as“. 1 on, T 13“.. ad
‘ morning between
New Haven an Springtie diex.
A. M.~~l l2 (via Shore Line).
209 c . (via Spriugflrldl. ilf.’ ex. via
LflAVE XE\\’ YORK
You Solr'm Normans. A. Meson ex. dill
mu. 7 m an. billet, out at. n «on, 11 Italy.
d'. “:42“ run. l t]! ex., till a('..
30]:ex..3:llex.‘, imam. “Mex, 51:! Handling
Til l ac.,slll no.1. 03> Adams ex. and it. l2
Bur. l
ion Srnrauruui.
TESLH:
It)! exco‘ t Monday
Fun “imam
am & Hanfnm II. II.
richer 13. 1890.
NORWALK A8
a. A. 31.4: to (except Mondays)
nx.5“.$miocallex..656 $7.56.:me
. ‘ ‘vm’fli ex. Ml ac. it’ll ex.
11 a: local ex. 1*. name ex. l
htaruford. exprem from Stamftn'd,
31135. l mu. 50love. to Stamford. an)“. 550a».
out". if M ac. 7 5| ex. 5 ii ac.. Influx, 1 (Ram.
.Wauinazlun e press.
neural
Hill ex” 5‘
ae.‘ 9 “let... lui2uc.
clar..2tl: ex., Albrecht) $13,613
I at.,941 at» ll ifl'Adalns
country. Our stock is replete with all the new novelties turnp-
holstcry and interior decorations. These beautiful fabrics have
been selected direct from the leading manufacturers in England,
France, Germany. Switzerland and America, and embrace many
rare novelties which are only shown by us in America. ‘
W B“ a" & 99.:
1,000 Pairs of ladies’ Shoes
———-‘l'0 BB—
CLUSEIJ BUT IT SPECIAL PRICES
And an average reduction of over l!) per cent. These shoes are odd lots of my
gm’als. steam-d at a reduction, and to be sold at prices that makethsrn .
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
We quote a few juices:
One lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
in ac. our ex.
ys—l :8 an.
lib
Owen.
she believed, in g
or husband‘s acmunl,
roubled sloop.
i
We
lien.
fin ,(‘ t
Thoughquiwaware. mu]; a2:-
aim was with her but
an evening party, at
fie expresaed
hiaaed you."-lllackv
"American cus-
but flirtatious are by
a young man sees a ""0“
Press»
an elderly wonouu to
and la mlterable. 'i‘Iw
what has become of
POMOF BANK
Pure had. Zinc and (‘alcufta Oil. Swing
litaxlx a. and everythin
'f'enlrl. .‘ela. Spears.
Bamboo P:
iarlnv Light».
Tele'lluns.
ll‘ll at his of r I
0
h
fidllgl’dfl.
SWAN it BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers,
302 Ulster Street.
{for Painters.
Ru "rs. Tun 's. Eel
lien. Tackle. ilmka and
\l
Flags for blunts. [mates and
We are the rel-walled bra
iced Inzand ilystcr llealera'aup lice»
Our i‘otlon l min ila
[lope
(on Tired e \\ arr
superior a mud t
Mnnllla
lever ilndersollf.
HUI OF THE MANUFACTURER
FIVE MILE RIVER.
“If ANTI Mill. “MINES.
eat manufacturer of bah
edi rt-
uln Ivar; alwaxvaat variet
all at prices eh will
MT; much lentil the
FRANK BOYLS'ILQIN
oarrlr
now pliers finished work for sale lix’flv
and r whi
Bill ihiEl‘Oll'l'.
everything
about a boat or b ' fishermen. WNE
kinda of Engineers
am our Links an
yio anything made
in the muniry. and the price» "wright also.
New York Prim
(‘1’.
sun.
l‘utr.
ubllc
q u ur-
ll!)
urn with information
lowing day ha may le-
olten In thlswa .lnit
wheaavl ooa
vhmwith In
marathon
bsoatiat there bany
Mixing. but for the mo
in this world knows
or not. it they do.
tlflhllldlofi
BOUT“
BEHSHUM HAVMUNU
II NUITII IAIN OTIEET.
(Dillilht’il 3100K), 30m NORWALK.
DIAL“ ll
H8". (LAMB. OYFH'ERS. mun-s
VHlETABLEB. BUTTER, nous.
work his way into aocletyfl'u- L‘TIW.LARD,SHOULDERS
' “OWNA AND CANNED
up. - jm do: 000“
m vm tuna am can
for M.
Daemon-slain,
(“MIN MINT)
IOWA“.
NOW OPEN.
- - a
em.
York at :m p.
arriving at I‘iftafield E w
T’iffvl’lrld at 4 mill)-
netting with In
South Norwalk 7
is
E‘Nl‘l‘fih‘nfii Hum“ "60m": mm'amm 82.50 to 83.00; regular price $4.50. One lot of
. , ‘ ««««« » « ~ 200 fall's Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’s slight
Housaltonlc Railroad ) I ly l amagcd, machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
llanburvl and Norwulk
CORR WED T0 NOV
Trains leuve‘fimlh Norwalk
6 [5. ll lba. m..U2 H.235 iihdz'Zaml 105mm
Sundays—03h. in. and I In p. m. .
Trains leave, llanbury for South Norwalk—
eatatmwdutuam..3 Elli
p. m. Sundaylkalla. In and 5
Trains loavejh‘ualh Norwaik for
dlfiaudtlBaJn. 12“ ran.
Trains hovelflidxcl‘lold for South .\orvralk-
:3, 740. Bill) and 1155 It. m.. 323. 5(1)
p. m. 1
'hew York and Pitt-afield exprm. leaves New
musouth Norwaik 4:3 p.u1.'
'l'lflsiicld and New
York 8 2!) 9. mL ‘
‘Dally except Sunday.
lilllundfizi p.311.
. In.
fork ex rose leaves
rn.. Bethel N. p. m..
. rn. train from T‘
p. m., arriving at New
nails um; DIVISION.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
7 m a. m., pawns" for human. Estimates given on
with:i rn.. “32118:" for;] mageld. making 0 . - . ‘ .
cannot-one” n'au t . ' 7
in 10a. in.. f right in; iiawle will:
ii ills. In. in ht for Great liarrinzton. "
0 ill p. m..T‘it eid and Alban ' mm. ,5:
Sub p. in, New Milford s . . "
s 10 p. m., Km Milford crucial We are selling ‘
see p. up. freight for (treat Harrington.
7.15:1. hf; (Sundays) passenger for Pittsiieid . . ,
\l 1314;!!! ll Snvuer'ice Manned Will)”. “ Sid (Till d SIISby 5 ST H .
sue a r.
. a. General Pea-s r t.
I m ‘m We have a fine stock of
$1.00; regular price. $3.50 to $4.50. One lot of 300pamlonnsbury
Mathewson 8r. Co.’s slightly imperfect. hand- '
sewed, worth $5.00 a pair; will be sold for 82.50
to 82.75. Balance in fine Oxfords, sum ice
and imperfectsl, at prices that make t em sunESI
THE BEST IIISIIIS ENE! BFFEIEII.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
j 8i Washington St.. 80. Norwaik.
F. H. NASHM& 8R5;
Division.
15. um.
for bannnry»
and ‘35
fildm'gefleld—
v
and
Iron-
a.
WATCHES. cults.
mun. unison i
wsnunl to
PAYM ENTSM
unrniulgwuuv
NINTEU cmcts 0|ll0l08.
alsaontlmsmmuuauw
imam, m.
The» far ohr reeds delivered In 8-mi- Nor-
walk have given general action. and our
method of In at is hi appreciated!
i‘ull Info chalet. «in: max.
GUS; AV PlTZER.
a‘ autumn met.
[MIN Will:
Decorated and Plain China.
[he DUCHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
able. including New York Ranges.
THISTHAN & HTATT:
No. i. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
WE ARE SHOWING A FULL Lin 0"
NEW Fill UHESS 0
Hi Aid. Till LATEST saints AND YABBTCK mar. W ’
HOSTERY & UNDERWEAR“
BHiHIS
UUIPilll
Horses, Grocery
(out, Anything in the Horse
Fine Coach Horses. W
' All Horseeaold bythises-
rs. H. PAEméONS,
Horses,
Ill.
tabiishmeutare
thaw
U)
0:
id
>.
D
00
id
m
n:
O
1..
“Winona,
THISTHAN & HUNT
,NORWALESL 9 am...
- we... 5W “no. a:
is specially commended to sufferers from ingllgczréoe,
or Weak Stomach. Delicate and Nutrition... at
Jan.
.0. ~—
a l. street-r. t. tidal W
BENNETT ENUSTEU,
at am tma. to. Israeli.
Meats.
Pith.- Oysters.
EMBNWIQMM,
_ mmmnmm
g < fiwltmm
Brookslde Stock Farm.
Norwalk Chronicler