with
w
;, for. . . ._ ,
" films, the‘wautsofthe
intonalniluleriflllustounfall‘llonprices. Owns
m...» L 1
m"
strum norm rum
Pickled oysters.
COMIC “III “M“.
maroon-mom »
Hun-r a zewrr's
”1’ .
thrommtnm
summon.
m
‘ ate-[heaved nestlesmaodm
”mmunmu‘m
“do by side, down across the Dakota
raced two honor, foam decked and
burdened. (flinging upon the back
done, with her lieautiful face marked by
a look of fear and helpless despair. was a
oung ghl of not more than seventeen.
fiyhfl’siderodeadark unattached mauof
twenty-three. who, by low, encouraging
‘wordi, sought to cheer his armpauidn.
Away in the riot came a down mounted
‘ , who were evidently in pursuit
. of the two fugitives. They were Indians.
'Poraloog time this desperate nice for
life had continued. Elna Fenton and
Jackson Blake belonged to a little wagon
train. bound for the Black Hills. It was
during the time of the that wild rush for
the new El Dorado, just afterthe discovery
of gold Among the hills was made known
The plains were covered with bloodthirsty
red men, and erery trail to the hills was
gusrdedhy the savages Despite all dun:
get-s, however, hundreds of emigrants took
their lives in their hands nnd boldly started
' for the land of promise. Uncountcd hum»
hers never reached their destination. The
scalpa of many a poleface woman and
child, as wellss their protectors, hung at
the girdle of the rapaeioua Sioux.
Howard Fenton and his beautiful (laugh
terhadjoiued a Deadwood bound wagon
train at Bismarck. At the same place
Jackson Blake had also joined the train.
Blakeprofessed to bethesmt of certain
capitalists who wished to secure mining
~ property in the Bills. He soon because
great favorite with Howard Fenton and,
lunch to lv‘rnton's delight, the young man
seemed decidedly smitten by the sweet
face of the viyacious Pains.
The sunwas slowly sinking toward the
western horizon when, one day, despite an
ominous warning from the veteran guide,
Jackson Blake rind Halos Proton rode in
fadvanee of the train. Sidehy side they
’ ‘ galloped away over the rolling prairie, lit
tle herding how fast or how far they went.
Edna wpa an excellent horsewomaa, and
the rich color upon her cheeks told how
well she enjoyed the pleasure of a free
dash across the open prairie. At a chal-
,Ienge from her companion, the horses were
' put to their utmost speed. and away they
. flew, neck and neck.
They knew not how far they had gone
when they drew rein, and, while their
horses regained their wind, looked back
over the course they had come.
An exclamation burst from Blake's lips,
for the train was not in sight, but away in
the distance came a dozen dark horsemen,
and even its the young man looked back
an exuitant shout cums faintly to his ears.
Almost though his clinched teeth Blake
W
“Rulskios, n5: Jove! Miss Proton, we
slut fly for our lives!"
Brim: uttered a littleeryof alarm,aad
wheeling their hors- they dashed away
“escape the red demon in pursuit.
Already were their horses breathing
heavily from their rapid race a short time
before. and now theywere fleeing before
the red Bedouin of the plains, every one
(I whom was mounted upon a fleet horse.
Far away, directly in the path of the
fugitives it seemed, hung the son, a huge
roundhall of tire suspended but ashort
distance above the horizon.
”0h. air. do you think we can escape
those terrible creatures!" anlirrualy in-
quired the frightened maiden.
Before replying, Jackson Blake took one
Ion look back over his shoulder.
" think we can." be answered. “We
mafalrstartJud the sun is low. it
ourkovauholdonttlllithecomeedarkwe
may anneal in eluding them."
“Keane grant we may!” was the prayer
that line softly breathed.
Awayaeroaa the plain raced pursued and
ran-vs, and slowly the sun sank lower.
eryminuteseeaiad an hour to the b
fined and terrified maiden.
laboring back occasionally Jackson
Blah could see that the savages were
My but surely pining.
Finally the sun reacbd'the horizon and
pad”: tank from view.
“We shah elude them. Bliss Proton.”
were the encouraging words that the dark
”ache-l lass altered. "in the rink»
mast-a circle earl strike back for the
out: a dusky gloom unloved over the
. lmklon upward, Jackson Blake
slot with satisfaction.
”There will be no moon during the first
he
of may-woman's... 'l'iaywwsbs
little cotton wood 11va upon the bank'da
Itmux. .
Auditing sense of the foil horrors!
her position consort a sickening sensation
wcrcep over her, and for a moment Ilia
come near taunting again. She was a
captive in the hands of the blmdthinty
mlsklor. .
But where wulwr companion, Jackson
Blake? She asked herself the question,
and then shudder-ed with horror as an an-
swerarnae in her mind. lie had been inur-
deredl All she looked upon the sleeping
forms, IiIiB half expected to see Jackson
Itimku’s scalp nttiwlml w n savngo's girdle.
int although no right“. met hor gaze, she
hilll felt sure that her companion had been
slain. “
By the during: light of the camp fire she
saw that beneath the mule l'lWillllll thongs
that held her wrists together a silk hand-
Iurcliief had been placemetidentlyto keep
the bonds from cutting and chafing her
tender (lab. The handkerchief, she
thought, hail been lair-n from the body of
her companion. but such care for her feel.
logo nptm the port of :L red man was a
great surprise. .
'i'lu: Imlinm wen-nil sleeping soundly,
evil-:utly little fenrln; the approach of
to», or the trump: of their captive. Fslna
stmgleeti to brmk lwr lmnds, but one at-
tompx was sufficient, for it Ilhl').»r‘\.. hEr
that such at; ‘v' 4 my: Impossible. [hen
bile thought tin. . ‘ ~ night urine and steal
mmy, but pain» in»: wrote that st larlat
wn- mammal around her waist and at-
tauuml '0!le Vlesf, of on luvllou near by.
A: film: In; Llleflt‘. tr; ing to think of me
mmmsuf emu». . in» limited .«he heard a
‘ mundin tin-el'lrltuus rzczir at hand.
She >~I mine-l iinr ryw in that direction, but
for n time could 3H: nothing.
’l'ie fwsnnlt lam-v, rill a dull red glow
L'll I out by thrvruilwrs WJH about all the
livlzt visible. The n, near Ill. hand, she
heard a. warning Iain-a, :mxl :mmng theuthfl
«biplmw, ' {wing M1“ of roving-he. saw
ninxtupla 1'va m'lw-xlmmau form. The
RV?“ mm 1,; the- vlurk form slowly and
silently hill-'itflt‘t .l.
“'itlr her Iu-urt [moaning [wrivily in her
imam, I-Itimt watched this hmvlllw. With-
uu: t'na least now: if. drvw near. Finally
the trembling. I-xclmi girl mu enabled to
make out that it mom while mam.
Without die-t minim: the sleeping Indiana.
the clarion: intruder reached the mptive’a
side. Tm: dull luiz' from the embers
[Ia-lbw! "pm the bum lll'tbl‘.‘ of a knife.
Thane.“ momcn: em- girl's humh were
several.
In her ear the stranger breathed the very
uofwt of whisprn, enjoining the grentest
caution. Then he lifted her to her feet.
She would have tied from the unlit. but he
deminul luvr.
Cnilllollnl)’ they crept away, and with-
out disturbing an Indian reached the shud-
ows that lay just beyond the gradually
diminishing circle of light. In another
moment they were hastening awaythrough
Chenillumvm’xls.
Sud! the s. or.» of run-r»; war at
Emmi :'I :: -t:-Il flu-tr Il‘fL'Lll’. In .I le-pu. The:
unknu» :I. rvwnrr il'lll'lalj: moi; la the
ground. vl”;m‘itx<.: the L,‘lll II'rtl'll with him.
They t'v't'f'i' umr thr- «Ego-vi Inc timi.‘,mul
aslmrt (listziumr away they l'illlltlhe'l: in dark
form lmutly outlined azuuot the sky. The
"lull mm spenkiumnml evidently other:
Ker? sitting on the ground uearut bond
listening. ,
"We‘ve got the girl in our hands. The
rent will be easy. We will drop on the
twin and wipe it out. Then l will turn up
and llrrterxvl to rescue the girl from the
reds. She will never suspect me, and Ill“
noun-wily Imk upon for as a hero. Of
course sin» will fall in love with me, her.
lug in other friend and protector. Thus I
almll win the only woman I ever loved——
and l lut't'll her at am night—without let—
ting her become aware of the disurreenble
fact that I «in Black Jack, thruntlnw. E'n,
boys?"
"(load plan, Cap, and under your man-
agerneut it can't fail to work,"ohserved an
unsem sprnker. ,
Then while the outlaws We're talking and
planning. the rescued girl and her rescuer
crept away.
Flinn hm! recognized the Voice of the first
speaker, and was nearly stricken helpless
by n’nmserusnt mul horror. Jackson Blake
had put been killed. lie was alive and un-
harmed. and not only that, but h(' was an
outlaw-a false. l-liv-k hearted traitor.
While npparrutly Mtcrnptlux to tw'npe
from the Indiana he hsul mrried her into
lln lr wry mielnt.
Surly half a mile awny, in the midst of
wow tidal. mismmmuls. it home was
hiti-iu-vl. Ilia feet were rimmed, so that
two if drives at full gallop they would
rm out little snout.
The M’lwl'tl mwiw and her matter hail
mocked tlm plurv when: the nuimul wns
Htcluwl. when a lunar drawn yell came
lbmmrh flu: night from the lmllnn camp.
lmmnllntriy a wild chorus of similar cries
followed the first.
The man laughed II.“ deftly nnhltcbed
the horse.
“lies" them howl,” he muttered. “I
reckon they have lost missed ”rut-thing.”
It was near sunrise when arlouble bur,
delml home mom! um migrant camp
many miles (mu-the meal movie. Wild
be
Jil
, rrlsmll joy him: {mm themlumnts’llpo
a:- tiny rmlgulml Edna Proton asone of
the persons mounted upon the horse.
llnwanl Fenian nearly summed from lay
who-ix be none more held his daughter safe
In his Iron.
No need to tell of his grief—of the sleep
in» night In- bail spent moi mt. war
only prevented from trains in search of his
lost «laughter by the noble [winking tom
with him is the morning. No need to tell
of these thinks: they werr written on his
barman] face.
niacin-Wm some also for
we
“be, bullet burn my eyes!" its
Billiard, as his gear rented rm Edna'sres
trier. “Nov-'trtlft'wm 'iis Networks list.
I swat!"
The out my: the old uniti- sad
baud-mu: yum plains-MI and mt
clasped
"first. fakes,” cried the guide, arm
is Is amid rank: manger": dim me
mariner-rein” haul agile-t
“ritual in} this fir o’ the: lieutenant.”
“Ant my Mare mr,"ssld Ilium
2: a warm blush mitosis; her haunts)
But why describe anything tanker? The
"tin can insides what followed.
Birdhouses» that from tbis time
they W their destination the ad-
'rue lemmas our mourn."
Aw ”but That bounded in Marl-p
two In That Cooking loans Work.
”thus is absolutely no need of having a
Mantra-141th: master of the hm.
somewhat dietstorlslly. with a med our
land albeit lofty pitmfor feminine incarn-
pstsncs. llaandhls friend had heenliar
teniug with languid interest to a conversa-
tion between their res lve wives on the
aver fertile theme of his. "Now. i do
not pretend to know anything,” he want
an, “lint l smsure I could train any lliddy,
and l venturatosay that Tom here and i
could serve up a perfectly well cooked.
palatable dinner. with no otherald than
our common sense and general knowledge
of cooking, w was obtained during our
camping 0 expeditious. I think you
women make altogether too much fuss
over such matters; the whole affair is so
simple and easy.”
“I have often thought the same thing,”
joined in the graeeless Tom, “it ought to
baaasy btoteaehawomantohea
good cook.” Ills wile turned upon him
with sstareofsmsxenwat. ”l-lt to Brute!"
she exclaimed. laughing. "But I tell you
what it is, Amy," she said suddenly to her
friend, ”let us challenge these men to pro
dune the dinner they arena to think is such
an easy matter to concoct, and prove their
assertions."
The husbands, nothing loth, consented
tothe trial. and it was finally agreed that
the nest evening’s dinner should bethe
proof of the argument. Cook was made
happy by a couple of theater tickets and a
holiday, and the two men took mini:
of the kitchen early in the afternoon, and
at the regular hour the undeniably excel-
lent little repast was served.
Neither of the cooks, however, outdo his
appearnnce, so the Indira ant clown to
gether to discuss the following menu: .1
delicious, clear clam soup; simit, done :0
atom with a sauce torture; chicken "(wa
case," with a cream sauce. with very young;
green peas and new potatoes; and some
delightful little birds blanketed with thin
slices of wrhaemmpanied by is mind with
mayonnaise dressing (the sauce tsrtnrr,
by the way, for the fish, was the some
dressing, with capers and cut up comm
hr pickles). ‘There is no dessert, ma'nm."
said the giggling waitress; "the gentle-
men say they are all done up."
he dinner, however, had been n div
tinct success, and, quite ready to confess
themselves vanquished, the young wirm.
finding that their husbands did not put in
an appearance, descended to the lower re-
gions in search of them. There they found
tbeconquerors each extended on nmuple
of kitchen chairs, perfectly limp and too
utterly “played out" even to boa» of their
victory. “I never had a backache before
in my life." moaned one, ”and bow It does
hurt!" ”Our triumph has cost no dear,"
whimpeted the other. “I feel like going
straight to bed." "No, we could not touch
a hit of dinner," they protatrd in chorus.
“Amy, what do you pay your cook!"
asked the now humbled month? of the
house. "Only twenty dollars" "Make it
thirty. forty, fifty, anything. i consider
her cheap at any price. We have (‘Dll'
eluded that to serve up three goal sat»
stantlsl meals a day a woman mint on:
only be a genius but an angel. 1 will
never say another word against a cock as
long as I live!” “Amen.” added Tum
solemnly. ,
Theabove beingsn exact net-(mot of n
dinner cooked by the afomaid grumbl. rs.
may interest our young housekeeper... .21
though the victory gained seemed a very
doubtful one. The result, however, was
eminently satisfactory, inasmuch as the
ladies frankly acknowledged that an in
telligent knowledge of what shank! ix»
couldereate wonders, and the mncnllne
mind was made to realize some of the
labors and dlaconragementa of the cook.—
Xew York Tribune.
Speculative Builders Abroad.
Thespeeulative bulkier is always with
us, and his trade continues to rank among
the four cla-es which produce the largest
proportion of failures. This fact is attrib
uted by the impeetor general in boob
ruptey to a habit of considering It his
basin. to erect bulldinp without regard
to the law of supply and demand. The
only limit upon his operations In that
which is imposed by exhaustion of his
power to mortgage. "Vmpueutly start-
ing," says lllr. Calcrsft. ”with little or no
capital. he has no dimeulty in obtaining
sites on loose; the lessor, knowing that the
moment the requisite materials are
broughton the ground its value will be
improved. is perfectly indifferent to his
Maui's means."
flaring thus obtained his lease, the
speculative builder pauseds to order tim-
ber. bricks. cement and inner material» on
long credit, and as the building: an on he
has no difleulty In pawnlng them for two
thirds or three-fourths of their actual met.
With this cash be eontrtvas to meet his
bills for a time with mlsrity. and so the
mmmulltbedsy whens tempo
rarypreasevelatbe tint-r trade, or the
eloelag «mavens-of supply fall
uuerotherwhe, brlsaaaheot a lapse.
Thea.wsarstold,tbs debtor u a rule
hasnodehtsdueto hlmovarwhleh been
give a charge. Furniture and similar
property»: molt-a found to he pledaerl
tohhrdetimsodmatohls wifrorlils
mammals-min consideration of Al
lead advanem, and when at last the hub
his harassed bankruptcy sum. his
estate is found to have 0|!“an than
pram—[nation News.
A H.“ it Oh Inlallo.
ll'heprobability amounts short to err-
its r." This in
Monte the filial:
no. manuals-alternates
'00.... .m
I'm m’
India has had one not poet“. a '
girl, called familiarly Torn Dntt. um
th. uwptlonal adullllp of SW
education. Shroud her-ism Are not
only shared their banker’s English Mons.
while living in Calcutta. but were given
til-benefit»! travelers! extendedinstroe
tlon in France sod England. On their"-
turo to inch: Torustoocehegaawrlting
for publication, and so skillful was her use
of the English Immthultbeumaa
general belief that herworkwas that of
some English writer who had chosen to
adopt an Indian pseudonym.
in “it. when she was twenty yearsold,
Hr. Ifdmnlul Golan was reviewing books
forau English newspaper, and it is his so
connt’of a certain visit paid at the adi-
torlal ofllee. iu the ”Ileod season" of the
year, that he spent in uphrsidlug the whole
body of publishers for issuing no books
worth reviewing.
"At that moment." he says, "thepost
man brought in athln. sabowpackeuwlth
a wonderful Indian postmark on it. and
containing a most unattractive orange
pamphlet of verse, entitled, ‘A Sheet
Gleaner! in French Yields!
'"l‘his shabby little book seamed speedily
destined to find its way into the waste pav
per basket, but the editor thrust ltiutomy
unwilling hands. and said:
"There, see whether you can make
something of that.’
"A hopeless volume it seemed. with its
queer outshla and queenr type, but when
at last I took it out of my packet. what
was my surprise and almost rapture to
open upon rehl poetry!" . '
Tom's acquaintance with,.i'.'reuch and
English literature urns something remark»
able, and her translations were full of
and spirit. Both she and her-sister
found time for a great amount of serious
study. but they were also enthusiastic
novel renders.
Torn Dntt wu but twentyone when she
died, uud yet she left behind her not only
original poems and translations, but the
manuscript of a French novel which. ntnid
all itslinperfectlons, still shows remarkar
his promise.
“It is only physical pain which makes
me cry," she mid to the doctor, In her lost
moments. ”My spirit is at peace. I know
in whom I have believed."——Youth’s Corn-
panlon.
San franelsro Won-en’s Predleawreot.
Attention wns 'called recentlyto the tee-
mendous popularity of the new fashion of
wearing feather boas Every lady, roar-
ried and single, seemed to hedetermined to
have a hose! her own, and the result has
been that the demand has exceeded the
supply. with the direst consequences. The
manufacturers, driven to extreme meat
urea, resorted to all kinds of expedienta to
turn out boas enough to keep Kearny
street in a constant flutter.
The most expeditious method of manu-
facturing the boss is to take a piecaof
ordinary hay rope dipped in mncilaxe and
roll it in a heap of newly picked chicken
feathers. The feathers adhere to the rope
in the required disorder, and after being
dipped in a thin solution of shoe blocking
and shellac to give them the necessary lus-
ter are ready to adorn the neck of fashion.
Unfortunately. just as the rage for these
boos was at its height it rained somewhat
briskly, and the results have been most
diaastroua.
The injured dressesaressufleient source
of anguish, im' :1 worse calamity is the at
most petitioneut discoloration of alabaster
necks, down which the homemade dye
ran, leaving inky streaks that nothing but
the stoutest scrubbing brush and a strong
solution of lye can remove. Numbers of
fashionable leaders both uorthandsouth
of Narket street have had their cuticle
reaped so hard in the short to restore them
to the Caucasian race again that they au-
not wear low necked dresses for the next
three months, and the ball season isclose
upon us. To make matters worse. the
feather ornaments have taken to molt
log, and It is impossible, It is said, for any
man to go near a full dressed lady without
looking asif he kept his wardrobe lo the
heuhouse.~3an Francisco Chronicle.
Kansas Wanna and Church Work.
Churches in Kansas are almost entirely
controlled by the women. They are deav
cone in the Congregational church in a
few instances and hold various email:
all churches throughout the state. The
men are ehurebgoers, but are not always
church workers. The womu raise the
money to build church and parsonage and
improve both. Think of the festival:—
oyster, berry, peach and ice cream edorta
There is something of the kind every other
night in every town all the year around.
A Hiawatha church MM fifty dollars
to paper and paint the personnel. A wom-
sa number that a dramatic reader for
ten dollars, took in thirtan dollar-l ad-
nialna mosey m up an advertise
the mwehaats
for
re: thine-two Gilliam—Kano Ctr .
Brass-as be a loyal litma.
Yachting. is- klxhrst type of putt-s.
has fortunately in this about him
the "lost popular smnmt very city
lakes. hos Its club and finds-t. The Mod
plow is slim the smear, the system or»
«Months malorltyof the emanated
ran and hourly with can and sells, the
owners influential am! really to fraternire
slid learn from the academy graduates.
and yet the navy. prior to the lento-ire
months, has done little to tars thlspss
timeoftheprtMeloio the ehsanrlof M
irlntle duty.
liners! abortin attempts have has
mode. but have failed because leading
mom were more letsntoa obtaining
uniform and title forthemselves than airs
«gunners turnips, while the navy was
laterally lesions of these cable artist
“'0 mtmmheawbstltneadsd Iva-few
Muralflhratarsdaisle-wltth
Match for mitten-ail more with
urinal-mamas our, orl.
mWattluatsfllngtoMaasl
larpidssvysu a revived Irish-st the
rise. 10 famous midis, the times are
tbsrrfeveripsfnrsoawaruaslsatloslmk»
mow-mu . . clearest»
l”anal-thorn» undone“ thorn
twin
.WOnM
H. KRlE
on our seaboard, every town upon our of
"~th common sanctum
mung the less you W, pest '
my... ls sum it a. relation be- mmm Arm 0mm
imthmvlassammum lama nouns
cs.
I .
GER,
sodium.
GREllfigaLEARTH
MRS/I15 [VERYW/IIRE
NEW STORE.
l have removed my business to
93 WASHINGTON SIIIEEI O3
and have now A full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
ALSO,
TIN ' WARE
of all kinds.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
lOllSlOCK PlOIlBEIIS SUPPLIES
T. S. OONALOSON,
South Norwalk. “ll
SWAN it BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
3i! Water Street.
roar or HANK liltiDfiifl’oit‘l’. ('1'.
Pure lead liar and I‘ltls'illin m1. Swing
martingale-l err—whiny for I'lllflfxff‘. Stalin
Tents. . eta. Spam. Rum. Tun 1. lit-I I’otr.
Ilamhwl’oles.’l'anklv.llmlts s over thin;
needed aimut a ism or by fishermen. ll’rrulaa
lion Marine- Ughts. All kinds of ['1 been
flu lien. millr lawns. houses am tiblft
bu lngls. Wears tln- rw nits-d quar—
im for halgingxiwllyurfikahn'mup lies.
Ouri’otton Dredge Bug Rope, )isnllla Elli
Wml‘mton llrnlg‘v “a and our Links a3
Ill are superior n quill tytnanytliing made
Int rountrmsml theprlreo are rightalao.
TIIl'iIOilt. In York Prices
liner ”adenoid.
IIIII OF THE MllOFlClOIliIl
[IVE NILE BIVlllt.
r
“no in Elk}. sinuses.
. l‘
n. We“... nihin‘lilfii
.. “fidt‘fi‘fi'm will
most Hines.
FRANK nonstop
Gilliam RAYMOND
II IOl'I'II III. OTIEET.
mmnm more», mm NOKWALK.
anaemia
rise. cults. arm more
voonrsm. sum nous.
Inlwllmetfllllslhlp
moo.
omen “pant;
(IIEIIII’O nun
some WALK.
¥ now are».
warm: in m
a a a
m.
«r
' rusixs Lure sown sonwsur as
$33th WWW
difiandwfififfififfi
Oilll llIIIlJll~ fIIEICIIT HIE
new YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AXE)
NORWALK. coon.
”Propellers
CITY OF IOIIIIILK IIIO EAGLE
Will leave Pier at last River (Beekmsn
street), New York. at 5 p. m. daily: Mn
excepted.
I’ve tmdvadfiuinmuntilfi tn.
ltot‘u‘rliil hosuleaveli'orwslkst nun.
andtlouth.orwalkatla)p.tu.
lontosgflathefit ofNor
will I
and t sent forsperial lots
It! freight. snyw re In New York or its vicin-
y.
ylcs of twin of thls iii: filly-:5
the owners thereof. am
I. l., lien Haven & Ilaniorl IL II.
Oct It. 18”.
oboe
All
“5;.
count
. FOLLOWS:
You New You, A. 3f.—~5|t(empt Moods a)
ea.bili.dflllot~ales..bflac.73ac.7 er. a
osJJJlocslex Jill ex. 98 ac. 1011 ex.
llllllocal es. .M.—l::\t$ex. ltll sc. :2) ex.
256 an. to Stanford. express from Stamford.
Balmenbvl'antosumfordeexJSilac.
onus. Ilene. '65! ex.il ll sc..iu.1lac.,l (BLrn.
Washington es ran. Hotels Hit en. in
ex. bloat. P. .4llat ‘l ”“95“.
ion New llavnr. A. i l m u; no ac.
7mu~.,$’illaa‘3 on 45's.. 10 or. 1-. .\l.—«l:.’lll
is, l U: 621.. l Lara. 20f. exutfiacuo issuer:
in. 7 15 ex., 2’ Shows il an..l ll an, ll WAdsrna
er autism, is!» a. in. ex. Sundays—i fll an.
9i:ar..a. m.;6t8ar.p.m.
You HARTFORD. A. 1—6 iii an» 916 es.,
molar. P. M.«l2i)er.. 10:21.. l dam, 7 l5
shrill sc.,1l tiles” 12:5; ELUI.
[You rimxoruul. A. 11-45 lilac.) 9 flex.
llrt'.’ ar'. 1'. X.» I?!» ex.. I 2 In, T I.) on. 8 ‘1
an. In? rare blonds ' morning between
New Haven Springfim d! ex.
E'mt metros. A. M. ul [3 (ria Shore Line).
P. M. » :0) es. (vi-Springfield). ltV.‘ es. via
Hartford}.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Pam Sacra Straws“. A. 1—501 23.. 60]
six. 7 m an" Sill ex. 90! an, ll wen, ll it ac..
new noon er. I’. 3 will! an. i (I) es., 2!! an.
safex..3mex.,ilt sin, totes” 502es..£itea
mm-.,sm on. DmAdams u. and ac- mil
midn' ht u. Sundays—O 01 so. 7 Ilse..5tlac..
l: in m linlzht.
Housatonic Railroad
Daabarv sad Xarwslk Division.
CORRECTED T0 sot Is. it“.
Trains leave South Norwalk for lrannury—
“5.9”; an. 1211.235 litessnd l025p.nr.
Sundaykta a. in. and I it p. in.
Trains leave- Danhury for South Xurwalk—
611,73.“an Ill-la. “1., 315. 5th and I53
p. rn. Sundays‘lilfi a. m and 505 I. in.
Trains leave South Nor-walk for ldgefield—
6 lipsml 9 ills. m. i'.’ “.23. .51" and 6;": p. to.
Train:- lI-uve R' gem-bl for South Norwalk—
2?, HI. He! and llili a. on. 3.1:. hilland
r l . m.
E ‘h’hw York and l‘lttsdel-l express leaves New
'ork at 3:!) .m..tionth Norwalk {Kl p. or!
arriving at l ttsileld MI) . ru.
‘l‘lnnfleld and New ork ex leaves
l’ittnfield at i (I) . 1a.. Bethrl M. p. an. int)!!-
ost-ting with ti it. to. train from Danbnryl
South Nurwalk 7‘ i p. m.. arriving at New
York 95 :I) p. in.
'llaily except Sunday.
NAIR LINE DIVISION.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
'5 on a. 111., W for Plitsfleld.
lot!) a. m., mug-er for I’lltsflrlrl, making
conwtions or Albany and the West.
in Illa. n... freight for Hawk- vIlle.
ll’ll)0a. in. El hfimrxfi. rrlnxton.
t ' p. in. I n w.
5th p. In. New Milford specie .
6 10p. rm. Ne Milford special
.1!) p. rm. in- ht for "rest Harrington.
7 45a. maria ysl Mensa for Pittalield
and Albany.
Wiuua H. firsvsssos, Vice President and
General Manager.
A. W. PameJJener-l Parsons" street.
PAYMENTS“
ONEOOLLAII WEEKLY
WATCHES. OHIIIS. CHIHIS
IIITEL CLOCKS .IIIIIOIOS.
"BOO. JOHNSON & OOIl’llll
trimmings-um
II’IIIIM N l.
al ix mam dell to 1333: Kora
GUSTAV PITZER.
I RAILROAD PLAIN.
‘
Earnest line (leash Horses. Elegant “
Truck Horses. Family Horses, Grocery
WMhMWMtbo Home
Allflorseasoldbytbisee»
finale-tan Stock Farm.
‘
o HORSE BUYERS
if
‘ miimmctoommmnmw
EVERY earn uaausurao. '
w. B.”"HALL & 00
BR] DGEPORT. ' I
unv Bunnmc: NEW STOBK! ,
All Departments Enlarged.
$100,000.00 in Dressfioods, 850,000.00in Cloaks, 025,000.00 ill/Film
' Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms, on 1: I
Important the second floor, are replete with all the
. Inovelties of the season, fresh from Paris
and Berlin. Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing , , -
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied.
New Draperyandllphulsleryllonms?
our large rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics .
have been entirely remodelled and enlarged. Every facility at
our command has been used, and no expense spared in making
these rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive in this
country. Our stock is replete with all the new novelties for up
holstery and interior decorations. These beautiful fabrics have
been selected direct from the leading manufacturers in England,
W. B. Hall & Co.
IOOOP ' it (I ’SIT“:
, OII'S O a IOS OBS
And an arr-rage reduction of over 30 per cent. These shoes are odd lots of
goods. scarred at a reduction, and to be sold at prices that make than'
One lot of 300 pairs'Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
82.50 to $3.00; regular price $4.50. One lot of
$2.00; ’ , ' .' . . ' unsbnry
Mathemadtpgggs glfggfiyyiifiigpeggcet} 0123:1390 patrol» , ’
and imperfects, at prices that make em snofs.
8| Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
We are selling
Victory. IIew Stamford and Silsby's Steam Heaters.
l'ho DUCIIESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
able. including New York Ranges
N ORWALK.
we see snowmo a mu. mm or
. ;
France, Germany, Switzerland and America, and embrace many
——'ro BE—
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
200 irs Lounshury, Mathewson 8r Co’s alight-
sewed, worth $5.00 a pair: will be sold for 82.50
TIIE BEST BIIHIIS EVER OFEEIEII.
Estimates given on
We have a fine stock of
THISTIIIII & IIIAIT.
NORWALK, CON N.
rare novelties which are only shown by us in America.
CLOSED OOT IIT SPECIIIL PRICES
We quote a few prices: '
squSI ly amnged, machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
to 82.75. Balance in fine Oxfords, sam les
GLOVER & OLSEN,
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Decorated and Plain China.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
In at]. me [ATM ensure no DAbBlCfl. 3mm. Banana II
MFR?“ Ml.
if? f."
I} :3: *
l ‘ ‘ ‘ U L' . $3 1 . ‘ .
respectally commended to inform from hung: 5mm. f K.
or Weak Stomach. Delicate aodNutrit‘mzr. —, “ '
on mm
lemma.
WhmmummW“
am also. aha-ta
mum - v”
“'6th“
flash.
M. ” H. PARSONS,
Norwalk Chronicler