good-are
a
° em ' mgr
toonumerousto mention prices. Game . I
, 4. amour ‘ I I ,_
‘HIAIEIIN'MIEIIEII'BBTTEI '
theoldestshosdoaier
d Shoes. tordicwanteof the
Pickled Oysters.
torture itillfjl‘i‘lllliti.
'~ “alibi-meanest»
.HUN'I' 8t 'ELU FF’S
market. Telephone «H.341.
s obey—wtweateiyhreli.
I agateyaadhh Hath-floaty
litrihi‘rhaah stroked his shapely. early
sumo-van sakeattwm andeoldand
WIT-diamtodowith withaulwlnar
iiatali human sha‘dtaoaht him toad-
Both-hauudths country’s wareryrlng.
WWaha-rl‘ ill-symbols hers—on
mebtothormnthaweat.
‘ Yoshi-salmon. mural-mailin-
luboispatrlotioodlsriuableat.
, mlungamhtothefaoeofdeathl
Aid he redacmedhlagaae where bullets
Tillman chargingeolumn‘s rivlng wedge:
01’.va would. with while lips. hunger
kisad.
Pala’a brimming cup he drank. lain country‘s
Deathhodadod nudldeath passed him by.
Takhxassursty eulyscarsand youth;
‘l‘hen he came home, nor heaved one backward
lid-
O‘erali he'd given up for land and truth.
Amman-u soldier as he went he came.
And Mk here! Who gives more than all?
Bowho fives all. our asks for even fame.
What in there. more than hero. such to call?
Wbohahar Thurewmthouaaadesucbaa
Ito-
.Iea every inch. from crown to tip df toei
Forsuch. 0 country. what reward shall be?
The ads take not; 'tia theirs but to bestow!
And gudiike meno’twaa manhood that they
totem the scale when treason kicked the
And manhood taunt purchased! Boy the crew
To whorls high honor is a foolish dream!
This boy and all his noble fellows gave '
What money huya not. ways not for when
tire fen!
Thb market talk diabonoru every grave.
Like almouy that e‘en would purchase
Maven.
Ocoontry. cherish lovingly all those in need.
, But do not offer insult to brave men!
have the has scramble to the shameless
glued ‘
'l‘hat nuns manhood by the cattle pen.
laifthigheachheroonapsdestal
Wherehoauv‘asun upon his trow- shall
shins:
loupthefntnreshall theirshadowafall
1o teach our children manhood is divine!
-—M. J. Bavageiu New York Sun
THEYELLOW BALLGOWN
Spuking of circumstantial evidence. my
“ dear W, lat met-ell you a curious little
laataneun my own life. It befiua with
my wedding day. which was ”on Ilay 1.
Ryan rememher. andltendsjustayear
ago tonight. Lat me pour you out a drop
morcof this claret cup. No? Very well.
. then. at least take a fresh cigar i will
put on one more lump of Liverpool and
than to my story.
You know that I married Julie Trowe,
of course. the aweetetIt. prettiest, brightest
little woman who ever breathed. and that
abs made the loveliut bride the sun over
shone upon: her Rousseau-well, upon my
ml. I am not much even now on a wom—
an’s nus-but the bad the prettiest
lot of ”thugs "I believe they call them,
that were ever made“. and among them was
acsrtain yellow ball gown. You remeIII
her it? Is it possible! A filmy. sheeny
’ sort of an affair. over satin, with great
.traillng wreaths of golden rod trimming—
. Isn’t thn what they call iii-trimming the
annexe and the train. and doing duty for
shoulder straps or sleeves. or whatever
they are.
ltell you, old fellow, when Julie came
down one night after we got home from
our weddan tour into this very little cozy
library of cars at No. ~— -—~ avenue, with
that gown on. ready to gotooneof the
Amembly balls. 1 fairly jumped to my feet
with astonishment. at her beauty.
lcaught sight of her first in the mirror
yonder—ape rfect vision,a kind of golden
gloryof womanhood. “with her amber hair
all up on top of her stately little
those topazea I had given her—you
' were with me when lboughtthem. weren’t
you. during the first week of our engage-
mentfnand her hands and arms encircled
in loose. wrinkled gloves of a fainter hue
thanthagowu. Mydearsir.shewas not.
artiatfeilowa say. "a symphony
iayallow." butapsrtsctOloriaingoldl
lkuewthatmybridewaa a lovely girl.
but I had not thought she could be so
strikingly queenly and so originally
unique. without the leasttonch of one
Menuhi- dash in her
“Julio.” I said, putting my arms around
h- “yon look like some angel eomadoat
down from Paradise on a yellow sun-
altdaud. Where did you not theddea of
I
haired“ P
Sholaughadandput paths two aoftarrna
mythroatiuaqnaiut little fashion
ofhatown.
“Why. 'l'ola. you stupid follow," the
- ”wheredidlnsttbsideafromf in
MMmymlLto besurel i thought
if a yellow girl had been so fortunate."
aadhsrsthswltchmade a mature-die
lttls "as to capture the Ben.
1'9- mammoth-v-
aaaiia andsapeasion of tit-yel-
sauces-fol."
i
43E!
dung.
!
i
ii
i
l
i
i
silo-aural - It the
nation of j sou-Br
I sans uydirllal unanim-
I“ gum W
Aewsdtovshetas
adamant-aim
I:
E;
I {g
"hilt“ fli'lzl'. and I. I.- II ere thinking of getting
thatsue wasn’tadmiredia bluesaodureens
and reds. you understand. huknmehowor
other. whenever that yellow gown was on
she simply created wild havoc. and it got
to be so that whenever i wan anxiouato
lime her make herself specially agreeable
to any public man of my acquaintance of
my own party—or the other side. either—l
used to but her to wear it.
It was “borough mascot, and gradually
Julie got to bellm- in It as much as l.
\\ by. my dear boy, do you know that
Senator Manley would never have cast his
vote for thIt' Iron tariff bill bad it not been
for that yellow ball gown? Never! That
settled the question. air Julie bad it on
when the naked him to volat- for it.
lsnppoae you think I am a fool.
Julie used to call nu.- II dear stupid (moss
whenever I begxal her to wear it, and often
added:
“Well. i must say. Mr. Tom Min-tie. you
are on} thin but complimentary to your
trite II nominations if you think a wretched
yellow dress can oI'ertOp them.’
And I answered
“But it is only because my wife wean-I it
that it is so powerful."
And she would laugh and let me kias heI
handr‘ahe has such pretty lItlle hands.
you know
l' lit: lily.“
Iligli m w
way of forcing y vehicle out of this ‘pro
session. Clearly there was but one thing
to do. and that was to sit still.
My dear follow. I sat. but 1 did not sit
still. i twitched and turned' this way and
that; i used bad words; I pautsd and
found. and III. last. no the horses began to
stampabita‘nd thew‘heela begantomcve
at a mall's past. 1 glanced out to see what
the prtnspwt of release might be.
Axl put my face to the window peas 1
saw in a flash that another coach wat
drawn up close to mine. Within it sate
woman-drmsed—ob. old, follow! my very
heart atoIal still within me. my breath
came and went (pulping like a dying man’l
-she was III-erased in the mascot—the ysl
low hull gown.
lt wna Julie.
I tried to see her face. but it was hidden
by the folds of a black mantle or shawl. or
something
‘What. " cried I to myself. "can she be
doing here. and alone. and evidently bent
on can ring this public ballroom?"
The wheels turned footer now, and my
cab was soon separated from and behind
hm. My distracted eyes caught sight.
presentlI “I the flaming red and blue
posters III fore IIII .\I- IIIieuIy doors. announc-
lug tlun. this was the night of one of the
(mun-III In: mpxermie balls that are annually
given Ila-m.
i eat atuniltrl. derail [could not more.
or I‘It'lt IlIIII‘II coIIIII-rtmiiy. I had but one
impulse. It rim to follow. to keep near. to
pron-II tar-10 win her back to her home.
if found. without arousing ft disturbance
or .I CUIIIIXIOK ion
iler carriage drew up before the curb,
the door was opened and she sprang light
ly out. the uni“ other gown with its gar
lands of :nllleurml tossed up over her bare.
white and. the low shawl fell back from
her flitt-‘ll IIIIII numbed—and she passed
in among. the throng alone
I npru .Ig from the cab, paid the man I
know not who: ~ one be either. i fancy. in
his :I-Itou: .siImI-xu at my change of base—-
and InII-lc for the ticket uflice. bought a
ticket ililllwdilil boy, money'll do most any-
tlI‘Imz—«If course I wasn't in evening dress
or anything like it. but it five dollar bill it
the do: I keeper gained an: an instant IIIl
mission.
How i rushed up those stairs. left my
(It't‘l‘lTNll and hat and satchel in the coat
room and then took upIIIy station In the
corridor and kept my eyes fixed upon the
columnar of the ladies dressing room.
I had no: lung to wnit.
Not. ten IIIIIIIIIeI-I after I took up my posl
tlon she car an out and apparently was
looking for some one who was not up It
time—or, Ihas thought come to Inc—could
it he the man sin: awaited, knowing Inc at
least by sight. and seeing Ins than unex-
pectedly. feared to show himself?
l‘kept out of her way.
Why?
Because I loved her, and I had the moat
Infinite compassion for her; and even in
my agony of shame and pain I wanted to
spare nor any outburst or humiliation in
such II pl. m4 as that.
when thI-Iscason was pretty
really [0 "till! I.) Imam] cauIelIomI- one
day and found Mrs. Tom Marne ”putting
up in r winter I bingo." as she “pres-led it.
with the iblhlsi .Int 0 of her maid. l espicd
my InmcuI tlqu randomly upon the floor
among a pile of other rumpled minim,
“Julie." I I. kill under my breath. “I want
you to meuIsI- illt‘ something. \l’ill'yon
donr?‘ '
“What is it?" she answered roguiahly.
leadm; me Into the adjoining; room.
‘l'rIIIIIIne Inc " I said, ultlI ll feeling of
almost illltvllaclmls Indemnity. which for
the lllt‘ of me I could not an'e helped.
"that you will never give away ("destroy
or pm with that yellow irIll gown of
yours Will you. dear one?"
I‘Irst she laughed ant she linked her III-ms
tlIrIIIIglI mine. and then a street. tender
look crept into her eym
"Very, III-ll. 'l‘om.” she said; "I promise.
And \"lIt-II we are old, when you get. to be
II cabinet. minister or enllumemlor to the
Court of N. .IIIIIIIvs. or some other mighty
thing. i ll lead you up to u w :IrIlrobe and
show you the dear old yellow faded ball
pawn banging on its peg. \':es 1 prom
iso.‘
And I knew she would keep it.
Time went on. We went to Creasou fat
the months of July and August. I forget
now where we spent September, but. as you
know. in the early autumn l was obliged
to Info New Y.ork and you may be sure l
neyxr had a thought of spending a winter
in the big city without Julie.
l tool. a little box of a house on East
Forty-fifth street. furnished complete, and
in we moved Out. I.
I can we Julie now. a few days after wt
Wt'l'l! onn- safely ensconced. she was lying
till a lounge In the hack Ilmwing room.
when sIId-lI-Iliy II glmuu uf Silllhlllne on bet
fallen tour—she mm tired from unpacking. Bill | r..- ;.I her in fight IIlthuuglI I III-wt
worc‘IIIId « mud.- in? think of my "WOOL I... l” r .. , n...
“Jilin ' l INN ”I “0'1““ ”"01“? :II lt’ iit"C'l 'Ti'llfll the stairs alone i fol
probe-mum III: I: actually III. Mic me laugh
at my-elf.‘ 'you brIIeII’ t left the yellow hull
gown at home, have you. or“ ——
‘lllI. you dear old goose of a boy —-no. of
counsel haven’t. Dieln’tl promise you,”
«be llllllt‘ll reproaebfnlly. “never to be
:4 dried from it? Itold Saunders toseeit
safely pI'IIlII-d and to hang it in the guest
room cluwI She is to be trusted implicit-
ly. \uu nor] " cried my Ii ttlc wife, “the
fur'unee of the house of Marile are still
suit-f
L'IIcoIIIII-ioualy I let fall aeigh of relief.
I know Saunders of old; she liflil‘ been
Juliv'» IIIIIlIi since her childhood, and mu
reliable, if at times self opinionated. In; old
Mn‘nitls are up: to be.
\I'I-ll.olol fI-ilow. the election was com:
in: on and I woo dllhlllIlK buck and forth
between my county seat. New York,nnd
“Wellington all the time. You know the
wild anxiety and fatigue and fascination
of it all Julie could not accompany me
alwnya, :IlIiIough l insisted upon having
her the most of the time. I couldn‘t do
without her.
0nce.. however, I was obliged to go to
llarrlabnrg, and the child protested that
aim could not go with Inc; that she had too
much spring work and option shopping to
attend to. I gave is, promising myself
that I would finish my bluinesaeummarily
and be back with her by May Day surely.
“You won’t fail. Tomi” she said. as she
“who the hull while the cab waited-at
the door.
"Not hing shall keep me. Julie." lreplled
as I broke from her and started on my
dreary journey. '
But i had counted. so it seemed. without
my boat. and not only did everything so
wrong, but presently I had to write my
little girl that I would not he with her at
the promised time
All my nflairs were at sixes vent.
i was nearly beside myself. sure
that the bills In which I was so deeply in-
terested would not pass. and that much (if
the future I had planned would. in occas-
quence, go top
W hen. lo and heboldl-and how iblssnd
that yellow ball gown, for that! written to
Julie to go up stairs and take a peep at it
-—thll‘in turned around as squarely as poo
aible and I started for New York. beinn
due atihe foot of Dame-ea street at 'a
quarter before lo on the night of April
it). TN
The train was on time. and l lumped
lntoa cab. bidding the driver go like
thunder and earn a double tip.
He did.
And all the while we rattled up Broad-
way i was thinking over and planning the
hi. the surprise of seeing me unexpectedly
wooitluivs her. No: [had not had time
to write. and had refrained from telemapb-
fun on purpose to hays—l am a relish
brute. you -tho' bli- of watching
tbsnewhoruuadnsrs woken in my Ilar
lion's eyes when the should behold me.
Suddenly the cab. in the very midst of
Item-dds» plunge measurement»
toadmd ll. I glanced hastily out
of the window to find myself involved in a
perfect labyrinth of vehicles of all kinds.
amid which aavsral policemen were so
Mariano crests smoothing like thece
tier of precede
lowed hunt :I lit: in distance, and as sin
nwpt down before Inclined time to wit
Ill) lililflliil'vllti: fatal yellmv ball gown
JulI. bull freshe-wal the frills and Bouncer.
of Mn: skirt. and the great trails of golden
rod looked “5 natural Its ever. A army of
the flowers. too, she had fastened In be:
many hair. and the contrust of all this
vivid. sunny color with the block satin of
her "not; marked her at once as conspicu-
ousm In fact. that gown could never an un
remarked anywhere.
I III-all that I marveled» little inadetcd
wI‘I) tin It she should have chosen to “'t'iil
that dress, but in a moment more I haul
other thoughts than this.
Sut- [mast-l III!" the gulf of the ballroom.
l in mood more nearly now, for the mesh
and htlrcu of the throng was demo with
the c' undue» of the glittering. ,gaudy scene.
I ran-ml my eyes for an Irxncant to survey
the great circle, and my gaze fell upon the
mm] III-me the proscenium :Irchwit was
wrluI-II In electric light, "Welcome!"
Just llt'lli'rnl il "welcome" hemnbw; the
clock [lllntml to ten minutes to I2. I
silo-tiered. l staggered and caught my-
self in time to lean against one of the
timed eolunma Iwincd with roses as I
watched a man approach my darling.
It was no one whom I bad In er seen—not
a laid looking fellow at to getup and sew
eml appearance, but with: it seemed wmr.\
tlhllllallfr face. and the complacent air
II IIlI which he threw his arm about my
wife’s mm and drew her into the whirl of
the Illumzraou the floor Inaddcncd me.
Did fellow, I believe I knew what thetm
turenof hmlm were during the next half
hour. and heaven alone can tell thetuluult
of IIIIpIIlmI and passions which swayed my
mnl IuI lst'ootl there a loukeron in this
horrible III-hound. At one moment my
mind was made up to mail out and who
her in my mum and carry her away bodily;
at another. to strike to earth the man in
whose embrace she leaned so couldingly~
and then. thank heaven! a calmer mood
succeeded and l determined to hide my
time
it Its» not long by clocks and watches.
although to me It seemed an eternity,
when l beheld them saunterlng slowly,
his tall. dark heed bent low above her, out
liltollmlobblcs. I followed: a more sol
mated conversation ensued; she laughed
from tome nelgilhorlnwchurcb tower, and
he took out his watch and laid. "lt’l mid~
night. dear. "
Then "he laughed again. and I drew
Henri-r, spellbound mil heard her whisper.
"What will mother soy! [mutt hurry.
«she would never forgive me. She thinks]
em III Cousin -—’s"-end here I lost the
thread. as l was compelled by the crowd'to
lusts way
. in a few brief moments they both ran
hastily up the broad staircase. I followed
at a safe «listener, and in a short time each
emerged from the cloakroom with then
wraps on.
I stood aside with bated breath to let
them MIMI than with a spring i rushed
down after them out into the night.
Binocular!!! the fintcarrlace in linemen
Mummers a kiss upon her gloved
hand. he shot the door with asnap.antl
the hon-sat the sound started oi! quick»
ly. llia‘vln; In both standing on Waldo
we
lie turned back toths ballwitha
[jumped into the hastened;
the man the addrmabade blind refer
deaf-ills.
ShahadaxoodtsumlnIus'stmofms.
but the man drove llketbswlud.aodla
what seemed as that stall lwasatmy
manor-w.
Thu-warms tinnioalewlndew.
lputmyolghttey nth-leash this
4 summit. Midis!" her
admwmnmib‘o‘ new“
n“Whatln thunder!” toneblosaly
I mm but sandy.
alumna
behind her mask; the bells rang sweetly on
knob. Itw as idem 8M
the spot in a terrified voice:
“Wsz it? What is the matter! Who
is there!”
“1. Tom." 1 replied. my voice shaking
with II hundred emotions.
”Oh!" i heard the joy In her voice as site
sprang up, struck a match and came and
unboltI-d.the door.
“'I‘oIII.m my own boy!" slit! cried. twini»;
her arms about my neck. “what a surprise.
llfs quite out of met”
I caught up u IIhaIvl and throw It abollt
her an i glanced eagerly around the room
for IIiIuIs of the yI-llow ball gown. She had
been cunning—crafty; hail thought of her
sonante‘ quick eyesperhapa Nets trace
of her late Imp-anode lay anywhere in sight.
“What is the matter!" abs exclaimed II
I [emailed roughly by her and fell intoaasat
panting and livid.
“The matter?" I reputed my voice
husky with the strain upon me. "Where
is that damnable yellow ball gown of
yours?"
“on. Tom!" June sunk upon her knots
beside me no she spoke.
"0h. 'I‘om! forgive me. it was not my
fault; illilt‘iill. indeed it was not. Do be
llL‘VO Inc. won‘t you!" '
:‘llcliIII-c you!" 'I cried flinging her from
we impetuously. "l'Il rather believe my
on it I. )II “I here Is it. I any?"
'1 Ali)“ t know—indeed ldon’t.’l‘oml"
“Y on IIIIII I. knu .I" iaucrred In my fury.
cm: 1 lug her by H. e wrists and holdinghcr
Mif ill II i‘lt‘i' "isn’t it right here some
whom—4n this mum-hidden away?"
no!” she crleIl' in a terrified tone;
"it Is not. i only wish it’ were Tom.
what in the matter wiIlI you? listgoof
mew—3m hurt me; you are rude and un-
LIml" Sim wrested herself from my
gr: I-Ip .I-I the spoke. and stood in the full
Nun: u! the ch:uuleller.ailusb of amate-
m4: III IIml fri ghi upon baa-face.
"I II .III Inscothat mascot of mine." i
IXIKIIiIm- l bully, and with no abatement
of my Nillfluil emphasis. Ila l began to
open lll' I-Emet doorsandiopcerintothe
wanimlx
“TIIIIII' " my little wife spokeulth dlg4
any III :11. ul looked at me
‘I. out in IL?” [asked in it dogged way.
"i want In toll )Ollitll nboutlt." you’ll
llszcu quietly to me."
“(le on," I responded brutally. standing
still with my hand on a door knob.
"l III-I-or know anything about it until
today. I never dreaIIII-Ii of such athing.”
"indeed?" and my lip curled incredu-
lonely
"The IIIyI-II-ry to me Is how you knew it
---you IIIIN have felt it—‘lhat ball gown
was a witch. I do believe."
"A witch wore it." I said cruelly.
"lint, ‘l'om. I'll bear all your unkindnma
immune lknow you’ll forgive main the
end."
"DOu't he too sure of that.”
“A ndl know you liid think to much of
it-l IlId IIIyaelf—aud when that stupid
III.III;III Saunders confessed to me today
um 4.» had hold it totheold clothes wom-
:In ulIh IhI mt of my d'wcarded things.
lunhy i 'Ilt \I-l could have murdered he!
‘ITI‘. In IlII- nutter IIOII'?’
. I». I‘m mum and caught her
In I: i) h» I: i. l laIIglII-l IvIlIlly. the tears
come in“) my eyes. old fellow; yes. they
uni, {Ln I rzuuul the eager kisses down upon
her ms :. lIlimt‘t'lil. leII.
‘1 r .. _\Il d furgiIe me, door," she
“lilhl , and fully you must forgive
Inor sounder. too» she misunderstood me
i'hlllhl. It. and :IffII' all. ldareaay It may
mu.- manic III Illt' pour Ihing presentable at
Info of [Lou- pIIlI'IIc balls, or something,
“ll'h‘ flu niIIyngrlIt go in hired dreasu
at. l II-m 'IIllIIIIIIl lluefy
‘ \ I ry lIkI-ly," I answered Iritha terrible
sign of {ClIrImat‘tl (nutrition.
Elie k'bwtl my forehead.
"fwd-Talu- an pointing to the win-
dow. where the firs faint gloom of day
light were creepIngI —"look.it's our May
mot mug. Isn't it?"
"\‘.~., my darling iri; heaven knows
you lm‘ogII‘I-n me he happiness of my
liII~un IlIl-I first. anniversary of our wed~
Illnu.”
“And you do forgive illB, and you don't
futl (~50 badly about the loss of the yellow
lull gown?"
llI-r I-I-I-II were lifted In loving appeal.
“l‘wzgn'e you! There in nothing to for
W“ i‘ ll buy you another yellow ball
yuan llt‘lmn you pro a week older; but,
JIIIII- i: llt"'\|l’ I an be the mascot to me
[but Un- IIlIl one It: is!"
“I mappuso IIIII."Ihs Haida little rue
fully
Did I oI'vr tell her? Well. not you—stay.
I fear-J flaw. UNI; for there comestlse lilill
quII- III mm. {mm lIer hiding behind those
curinnn' blu- inunt have heard it allv
ya, “0 .ll't'. going in the Allulra‘ dancm
IIIIII by the tiny. how do you like Mn.
\lnrilc In her ureouul edition of “the yellow
lull uciII‘IIi"-l"ruIIk Leslie's Illustrated
New-Ipnpvr.
I."
.III.
A" Thought Ihllpl' of III- bl’ l"
The young man had been with the party
Imm- lime. and be dually rose logo. The
cums reload the proposition. ‘
"on. sit down!" cried one. '
"w but do you want to break up the..."
party for?” asked another.
"lie a good fellow." said a third.
I The young man hesitated. -
“No: l grim I had better go." In said It
last.
"Hormone!
E.
”Sit down! Sit down! We’ll all be home
before it." added another.
The young man sat down. mud hla
arms on the table and said:
"Well, I'll submit the case to you. You
are talking of going to the theater or hav-
ing it game of cards at the club. and you
Want me to be one of the party. Now. In
a only little but on the North side there‘s
II little woman"--—' _
"Children sick?" put in one of the party.
“No; there's only one. and he's in good
health."
”Wlfu Ilckf”
"x0."
"Oh. well"--—-
"‘Waft II minute.” Interrupted thereon;
man.
heartbeat-re. This little woman lesions
In the flat. The habydaln had. ands
,aittlilk than reading or sewlnymnd
hm to the steps oftboaspasslo
I left home at 0 c’olodk this
I‘slnee then she has been aloulwl
lib-by Ncwtbe hasn't even the baby to
aoeeupy her time.”
He paused a mat to nihilism m
rtuolty to speak. but no casesid a
“malty!- think want
play tonight Innis them-dummy.”
racewa- monument Mess
”Mymkadpofmafl
“rd rathlrm'd
”armadillo “saith
I “Wu-um»
43am“
shortest
was
“2?":
but you know you nearly frightensdtlp ’ ‘
it's early yeti” protested '
“l’llloavelttcyooz but you must '
Doridn Point
4’
a
NEW STORE.
l have removed my buvIInImI to
93 WISHINBTBN STREET 93
:and have now It full llnlo of
H EATERS!
RANGES.
STOVES.
' ALSO.
TTN WARE
Mull klntLi.
Plumbing in.ai| its Branches.
Fllll STUCK PlUMBiHS SUPPlliS
T. S. BBNALUSUN,
South Norwalk... I“
SWAN BI, BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
362 Water Street.
i-‘OO'I‘ OF BANK liRiiKlEl'filiT. (1‘.
”Pure head Zinc and (II-[Inna Ull. Swing
Maul .IInI mouthing fur Painter». sails
Tents” eta. new are. ltaltrs. Ton Eel l’utl.
Bamboo livimTax-th ilmks an anything
aniI-d about a limit n; lv ll-lll‘ -rmrn lit-mil»
tinI Marine Lights. Al kinda of I‘lnxlw
Supplieo. Flm for lumin home: and Illlill‘
lIuIlIllnmI “can: tin- Yl'll'."flllNT inn: quar-
ten. for firedlrln llllll) Iror lleI'Ilcrn' anp lit-s.
Iiurt‘ottnn Tim gr li . Rope. Manlllap no
liope.f‘ "tron limiue \\ nrp and our Links ant
ltln are Interior in quality to snyrhlnu made
int emuntr). and the wine are right also.
Tris-Imus. New York Prices
Never Undorsold.
BUY or III MANUFACTURER
FIVE MILE RIVER.
BABY IND llllll. BNIINIIUEB.
'I'heoldsst manufacturer of be sarrl
now offers dolebedwor kfor male miles 'lel‘e:
sntet lesof runnln aura-loo
lesand trimmTumst prices which wlN
moat “Tatum“
FRANK BOYLS'I'gl’N
BERSHBM BAY MBNB
II llBll‘l'll IININ STREET.
(1)“!!!ka BLOCK). 80m NORWALK.
naturals .
VEGETABLE, omen, mos.
cumumnmnouwam
" BOLOGNA AND CANNED
juBBaIII GOODS
New VIII Busted Ian and
for flash.
(IIEBBIY'B POINT)
sum :10an
NOW OPEN.
0 9
003].
c
tome and; III FISHING.
Sign nines aSpaclally
FISH. CLAW. OYSTEBS, FRUIT”,
”21 Iain Mutt. Itrllll.
Balm. Bodacious,
lOE CREAM.
W‘H‘Blhnl WWW”
OLD andfl LIABLE
Ullll BIREBT " FREIBNT “NE
W
new YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
' AND
NORWALK. CONN.
'l'hoPropellors:
BITl Bi NURllIlN INB HBlE
“'Illl
save Pier 8. East River (Bushman
street), New York. at 5 p. m.. daily; Sundays
“Freight received from is. to. until 5 p. In.
[lateral boats leave Norwalk its p. m..
and South.
orwalk at em p. In.
lloathn to la the CI of Nov
.‘I‘II‘I’B. .m'fi‘ ” my...
seat forepecial
pf:frel¢ht.yw anyw in New York or its viola
Q'All person are forbid trust! an of
the employee of the boats of this “who on’ac-
count (I the owner-st hereof. ditf
ii. i. New Raven & Iianloni ll. ll.
October I“.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Foe Saw Your. A. 14 ldfexcept Monday»
ex. sellout an.” ”Ear. 78am?
enamoeal (BeL'OD or. 1011 ex.
llmlocalexfl ’ Dir—9123515."! ac. 2:) ea.
.express from Stamford.
antenatal-Is. to ii.tamfonl fillies. liaise.
«we... filter .51“. slice..ltiSlac..l(Ba.rn.
“ashlnmon ex roan. Ba 16 ex.. 54!
can Dl'iac. ’. Allin. fine.
Fun Nawiiuun. A. i-llll on: old so
tiller-"Milan, risen. Ionic. P. 31.4203
calmer" ltd-II 2 .,5t ac..bl5ae..dm
It. ll5cx.. ”Jae: Btlac “Stine. IimAdama
eaandac. 5mmqea. Sundaya—‘llliacw
DLM“ mun; dill-t
Iron liaurmun. A. whim—6.10“.- 91‘ ea
lott’at. I’M. ~01: ex. likel..i¢ac..l
ex. 8tlar..llll:ex.. 12 am In:
I-IIII Senatorial». A. M. 4min. Ilse
ill-t2 so. P. M. Ellie's“ ltdac., lfieuflt
an. ll). exw It Moods morning between
New Haven an Sprinltfle d ) ea.
Fox Boston. . M.--l l2 (via Shore Line)
P. Minn?“ or. (Iiatiprlnsiield), IUI' ea. via
Hart
LEAVE NEW YORK
For Sou-m Noawau. A. 3!. ~50] ex.
It‘..tmnf'.. rum eta-r. fillies. nick.
mullnmnex. P. ”hip-Bitten. Iillex.. filing.
Siren. 33in“ «lieu. tiller" Silica» till! 011..
Titian. 301m. DalAdama ex. and no" 120')
midnightcn. Sundaya—Mllac. ”mm. bitter”
Bmmldniuh t.
HOuéafonlc Railroad
Ila-hart and Nerwalk Division.
CORRECTED” \O\‘ 15. ID].
Train» lea rel-lonth Norwalk for Ilanonry—
filiolfiaI‘Z’m 1211.2 512.!5audl025pm.
Sunday with; m. and‘ I
Trains irate Ilanbury for pSouth Norwalk—
MKIJ'aUHfiand lltimm. 3 5m and 6:5
11. III. hunIlaya~iimama and!) firm
Trains lraIc South Norwaik for idgeileld—
Glisndfllsam" Lil. 2&5 lo and 85 p. m.
'h’ain» lmve Ridgeflrld for South Norwalk—
agile. “Band "55a. m.. 335. hill and
l
e‘ww \' wk and Pltiadeld express leaveaNcw
York at a ‘li .m.n‘outb Norwalk till p. In.I
arrlIinu at ttatlcld 8 ill
’l'lltatlril I land New
link as rm leaves
Pittafleld and) m.. Bethel (it. p. m.. (NIP
nus-Hing with 6' _ii) In. train from ilanburyl
E‘lrrthszlurwalk p. In. arriving at New
I! lpm
I) except Sunday.
MAIN LIVE DIVISION.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
i 1;?” a. In. pamnger for {Plaeilelndid kl
a. m.. user for I- ma
connections or A bony and tkgsl’cs n;
it! If) a. m. freig it for Hawk lilo}-
il Illa. In. "mfihl for tireat ngton.
old and Alban passenger.
spec
"I,
busy
\\'I Imus ll. Bravaasoa. Vice President and
no
A. W. Paaarafiensral Passenger Amt.
PAYMENTS
BNEBBILABWEEKLY
mucus. :cuIiIs cunts
Inna cmcIsI nIIIInIIs.
TIBUR, *IIUNNSBN I BBII’INI‘
iiilonttgls 8t..|ilty Iitlllqusrs'
linotlyn. l! i.
Thus to our mm II '
Mwalmvs I do “$3.13.
yawn is
lot can he “‘qu .
GUSTAV PITZER.
. l0 RAILROAD PLACE.
SBUTlI NBRNIII BURN}:
\
thiles~
in the Horse
Family Horses, Grocery
Fine Coach Horses. Eimnt
Stock Farm.
Heavy Truck Home.
magnum».
”TRIBT RAN &. “"4
N. l. mill"
BENNETT it NUSTEI.
w. B HALL & CI
BRIDGEPORT.
NFW BUIlBINB! NEW BTBBK'
All Departments Enlarged.
$100, 000. 00 In DressiGoods, $50, 000. 00in Cloaks, 025,000. 00in Furs. {I
Our spacious Cloak and Suit rodms, on ‘
Important the second floor,are replete with all the
. Inovelties of the season, fresh from Paris 4
and Berlin. Many styles are exclusively our own embracing I
new ed’ccto that cannot be duplicated or copied. ‘ '
New Bra‘pery anll Upholstery looms
Our large rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
have been entirely remoddled 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,
France, Germany, Switzerland and America, and embrace many
rare novelties which are only shown by us in America.
W. B HallBLCo;
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
RUBBER BBBBBl
HIP BOOTS,
SHORT BOOTS,
SPORTING BOOTS.
STORM TAT-KING!
Ladies’ Storm Slippers
FUR ALL KINDS BF RUBBER BBBBS- BU TU
GLOVER & OLSEN’S.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Plumbing, in Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Worl.
We are selling
Binary. flew Stamford and Siisby's Steam Beaten.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
I‘lIe DUCRESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
able, including New York Banana
TRISTRIN & Ill
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK. ‘
“‘3 All! 8110““) A "ILL ”NI 0'
NEW FILL BREBB
III auras urmwanmaxonm malnomu‘
HOSIEBY ‘& UNDERwEAH
NORWALK CONN.
lecheerln more sustaining and more satisfyl
Manage. Better for-theories. Takenosn
”I... ,c..... a..." . “do... ,.w,..,.
B51108?”
momentum.
..
Norwalk Chronicler