IKE ENGINEERS STORY.
Did you ever hear of a railway president
running as fireman on an engine! Well. 1
know of one who did, and, If you’ve got
tluntolitten toit.I will tell you the story
now while] snake this cigar you were kind
enough to give me.
Itwae in the summer of 1835 that 1 true
firingonaaingle track line that runs up
from Junction City through Georgetown,
air-alter of no miles. The line woe owned
mostly by a man named Thailand, who
wu president and superintendent all in
t"Te-had been tiring on the line for two
yanbeck; all the time with one driver.
Bob Hunter by name, and a liner man
never lived. I nupme it would be only
natural for me to speak well of Bob.‘auy-
way. for I was clean head over cure in
love with his pretty daughter. Molly. and
was only waiting for ahir of rise in my
pay to make her Mmdim Martin. Though
I didn’t see any chance for that rise where
I was. I didn’t like to leave and go on an-
othcrline. for that would take me away
from Molly. .
' One day Bob says to me:
“Jinnah” you and Molly never going
to get married?"
“Just as soon as I can not my visa," says
I; “but I don't see how I’m going in get it
ml,
“Why don't you go and null Billy," says
You ace. Billy was always whit we called
In'l'hcdford—behind his hack,of course-—
for walnut you we were mighty polite to
Ilia face.
“He won’t. “do anything for me.” nay: I.
“for you know eithcrone of the cleaners up
to Georgetown would be glad enough to
jump into my place, and he ain't goinu to
give me a riae jinrt to please me."
“Well," lays Bob. "it won’t do any hurt
to try it."
So next day I washed up and went tothe
company’aodice, and raked for Mr. Thed-
hvd. Afteralcw minutes he eentword
to me that he wouldeee me, and in I went.
There he sat—a large. heavily built man.
with big ride whiskers and a pair of gold
rimmed gins-ea on his nose.
”What is it. my man? I’m very busy,"
rays be.
So I up and told llim what I wanted.
“How much are you gelling now?" says
“Forty“five dollars a month," says I.
Then he pureed up his lips. and hemmed
and hawed a little, and aaya:
“I dou’t see how we can give you any.
thing more. my good fellow. You see
yuan in not a veryruponsihle position;
merely one that requires a little lie-lily
atrength. And we can find plenty of men
who would he only too glad to tulle your
place at that nlary."
With that he turned toaletter he was
writing. and I knew I had no more busi-
nen there. I tell you I felt core to he told
itdidu’ttake much to know how to fire an
endne. and I came mighty near throwing
any job up and trying to get it on another
line. But Molly persuaded me to hold on
l little low.
Now. before I come to the particular
pointofthisyaru,l want to tellyonalio
thehont the line. I have acid it was a
inglenook one running from Junction
CItonGeorgctown. Thclltterplaoe wasa
little town of War we inhabitants; but in
m a. great many Chicago [iconic
amenp there. and an I eoppoee the line
paid. Anyhow, Thedford. who had neuro—
mer Heathen. was rich enough to run it
for hialeelf alone if he wanted to.
Bohlivcd ct Georgetown and I hoerdell‘
wlthhlai. ourtripshegauatsln the
Georgetown our day“! work wee over. for
theebaeretook the-ughethen.eleened
hen-Ildluldtbeflreallveady
toatarttheaestmlng.
‘ ‘Well, as I Mich] hunger: to my job.
hopluthutaomethingwonld turn upthet
would give me it lift. till one day in Au-
“. Thewhclcealamerhad been uncom-
)mmht thuduywentaheadofuoyv
l
g?!
i
l
ll!
3i:
. Mr ‘ “(rug 1‘
and 8hoee,forthe wenteot
to Ilia
. he. “Remember
ltisllii mllee.a d it law now,» you
haveoaly Ix h ’ n to melee theruu that
ly taken able that time."
"I conduit," ya I, “it you will jump
Mpullodyouemz.auddo juatasl
tell you.”
No aocner laid than done. and In ten
minuto we had the old engine on the
turntable. turned her around and were 0!.
IItheroudwne rough when we ran at
ourusual speed. that night. making dou-
hletllne.itwas juat awful. As ‘we new
around the curves iteeemedu ll werhould
loee the track at every turn of the driven,
and the poor old machine rocked and
awnycd so that. used as I was to it. I could
hardly keep on my seat by the lever.
If it was hard on me, what most It have
been to poor old Billy? I could hardly
keep from laughing in his face. as I
watched him and heard him green as he
handled the heavy sticks we used for fuel.
The heat ol the weather, added to that
of the furnace and the unxmml work.
made him look as if he mm in n Tum»,
bath. The water run down his face. his
still. white collar hung down on his shoul-
ders like a wet mg, and his lxvant'lhll.
smooth shirt. I» or looked as if some one
had thrown a pen of dirty water over him.
Ilia bands were torn and out. from hand-
ling the wood.anel tnko it altogether be
was the most unlikely lmking railway
president I ever saw. Once in awhile I
had to shout at him to lay the wood more
even in the furnace. and would tell him he
would get the lnizlck of it in time.
Whenever he tried to rest I told him we
were losing nlram. and if he wnnual to
catch that train, he mustn’t idle over the
work. If I had thought to hitch n area
when we started or should have run much
elnoother; but it WM :00 late to think of
that now. and so on m. rushed, now
through mllamls, now past grain fields,
Trzrehingilrsl to onesizle and then to the
other. until I exported every minute to
land wmulx side up in the ditch.
However, luck w.“ with u: that night.
and we pulled up at J umztlnti City :it just
ll. l’oor nhl Billy muhl iznnllj‘ climb
down from the engine. but be managed to
map out:
“Come to my nfliu‘ at :2 si'clmr'u next
Saturday."
I learned afterward that. finding the
Chicago train was behind time. be hunted
up a clothing shop and ringed himself out
)0 ms to look like a civilized luau. which he
didn’t when he left me.
I managed to find a fireman who was
willing to make the run back with me. and
I finally got home his u‘cloak.nud finding
thecleaners a' littlelinbcred up. not to bed
aesoon as possible. for I was clean played
out. I told Bob about my trip‘next day,
and thought he would die laughing to
think of old Billy playing fireman. But
all humid WM:
“I’m afraid tbal’ll settle your hash.
Jim. for be will find out that you worked
him Inm‘c tlmi’l mu racial." ’
The next Saturday. at 2 o'clock. I re-
ported :h‘ the“ president's 0mm», wondering
whether l mu; going in be rewardid for
my extra Work or kicked out for my im-
pudence.
When I entered the otlirc. there sail. the
old mun. spick andspau ml ever and show—
ing no signs of his hard work.
"l\'ell,young man," says be. "you helped
me out the other night, but I would not
go through the same experience again for
twill}. At the some time I think
you were trying In get even with me
for not doing what you asked about your
salary. and I have concluded that this line
can dispense with your services"
At this my berm. went down into my
boots. for lean tell you it isn’t 'au easy
thing to get a new job when yul can't
bring a recommendation from your Inst
plane.
Then he went on to my:
“I here a letter here from the superin-
tendent of the Chicago and Western. ask'
for: are if I can recommend to them a
driver who ban a sharp eye and cruel head
to run their new (list night expreaa Ihave
written in reply that I can recommend
web a man, one James Martin. who will
report for service the let. of September.
The pay will beflwa month. I may add
to you privately that I shall never apply to
you‘for the position of firemen. (lurid day,
eir.’
That'a all there in to my story. Molly and
I were married and wemw Chicago tollve.
I told: the new train. and have brought
her in on time every trip I'm run. no you
can wee I’ve as pretty good n-cord with the
company. "I've never Men Billy since. and
I don't believe he want- to see me; for Bob
told me Tart timel saw him that they all
called the old man "Martin's Fireman;”
the! he knew it. null naturally didn’t like
it. There’s my mete signaling lor me now.
air. and I must mwlpntlon Tit-Bile. ‘
A Good one on Judge Black.
During hie enrollment before the ornate
Attorney General Home! told a good atory
an the late Jeremiah 8. Black, which will
well hear mum Judge Black and,
Devid W. Sellers had jolt edlnpleted an
argument before the supreme court at Her-
rhhoril. where they land appeared on oppo-
site sldmwhen the former dleeovered that
hecooId not get a train for home until
"minimalthough Mr. Sellers mid hove
cone to Philadelphia clout lraliately.
“Now Sellers." said Judge Black. "there’s
anieereslanrant dean the street here.
Bowen you and I take awalhdowuto
therlverto map compound-hoot
Io‘clock we'll go to this Wall“ and
here a nice. quiet dinner all to ounelvea."
Ilr. Bellere we: willing end the two law-
‘ yen-tutedol outheirwalh. They went
the capitol made, through never-I other
attest until Br. Sellers began to get very
angry sad that it one about
timefortfldiaaor. The job stopped
with a pulled caplet-Ion on hie face. end
litany. bringin- hie large right hand down
on his knee “that-sh. exclaimed. my
W mutant is a .
flwmam Cor. Philadelphia
I'
VII:
. . MK
tomeniionprlcea. Come
WM
‘ Pickled Oysters. ~
torture uru’uwun.
AllotthiamcII-iat
HUNT a: ZELUFF’S
Wandrmflmmaadw
merhet. 'Ielephoueealhn-u‘.
vllren'muulu nun
. R
lul Admins Fur ll
Harmon Hotel Block.
,le-arltahle Par-obtained an ldltloa e!
the IIon Book lee-ed Inn Ago.
Vol-ions famous Illbleewthe Tanner's,
the Biobhlle’. the Vinegar. the
and the "Wicked Bible." to called leeches
of in omit-ion ol'mot" from one oi the
cornmudmente-are known to the liner-
bleet bibllophiic. More curinue than any
o! tlwm.nud pow. [should think. hardly
lees rare than some. in an extraordinary
version of the New Testament. which is
oonaiderably leea than 200 years old. It
owed its existence to the Rev. Ildwfld
Ilia-wood, D. IL. an Eighteenth century
Bristol divine, whole happy thought it
was ”to clothe the genuine ideas and due-
trinea of the apostles with that propriety
and persplcnity in which they themselves.
lapprehcnd. would have exhibited them
had they now lived and written in our Ian-
II
The good doctor seems to hardball
pained that "the bald and harhmua Ian‘
gouge of the old vulgar vcreion" had from
long we "amniml a venerable sacred
laces." but he was not without a hope that
no “attempt to diffuse over the sacred
page the elegance of modern English"
might allure “men of cultivated and im-
proved minds" to a book "now. alas. too
generally neulectnl."
Dr. llnrwcml therefore proceeded to
make «he New Testament nu eminently
genteel book. Every word that had
dropped our 01 vogue in polite circles was
plucked unruly. the wry plain sm’ren warn-
Ing to the Inodicean church mourning In
his version this form: "Since, therefore.
you are now in E state of Iukewarmnese. a
disagreeable medium between the two er
heroes, 1 will. in no long time. eject you
from my heart with Instidlons contempt."
"D'lmgrecable medium!" "Fanidrous con-
tempt!" ‘
Considered an :wnpbuiatic paraphrmse of
the strum; English original banilm'ary‘v
exquisite. the sentence in delicious; but
when We remember who the speaker ls.
we find we are laughing at wxnetiiing like
blasphemy. Laugh in: niny at the ilcscrip
tion of Nicmlemus am’lhis gentlenmn."
of St. Paul's» Athenian mnvert llauiaris
an “a lady of distinction." and of the
daughter of Ilermlias on "a young lady
who danced with inimitable grace and
el once.” "Young lady. nae." are the
words mldrmcd lo the daughter of Jairus.
The mam»: the Prodigal is“u gentle
man" of mod, or. to; Dr. Har‘vood pre
ferred to put it, "of eplondill family." St.
Peter on the Mount of Transfiguration ex-
claime. “Ob. air. what a delectable rul-
deuL-e we might fix here." and St. Paul is
raised to the standard of Brittnlian re-
spectability by having a “portnlanteau”
conferred upon him in place of the more
cloak mentioned by hiuuelf as having been
left at Trolls.
The ape-tulle abatement. “We shall not
all die. but we ehall all be changed." is of
course too faultlmly simple to escape the
doctor’s Insulingmnd utter be have done
with it it appears link, “We shall not all
pay the common tic-bl. of nutureJmt we
shall, by a soil. ll‘llltnii inn, be changed from
mortality in immortality." lint even after
reading these prodigious tmnsluliuml we
are lmrdly prepared for n meddling with
the )Inuniilcnt and the Nunc Dimitlia
But Dr. IInrwoml's {Minn for elegance
stuck at nothing. and the-“men of cullir
voted and improved minds" mud have
Harvvomlinn versions of the tun great
hyuine of Christendom. Here are the open-
ing» of bulb:
“My soul with reverence adores my Cre-
ator. and nil my faculties with transport
join in wicbrutinx the goodnmof God.
my Saviour. who both in no signal :1 luau-
uer condo-mended to regard my poor and
humble elation. Trauncondent “lulu”!
every future our will now conjm'n in cele»
hurting my happinuls.
“0 God! thy promise to me inanxply fol»
tilled! I now quit the post of human life
with satisfaction and joy. since thou hast
indulged ln'lue eyes with no divine aspec-
tacleaathe great Messiah."
These extracts will serve on mtiefylug
example. of the way in which the New
Teetarnenl may he made elegant through-
out, and Dr. Tlarwood's work Is such that.
to one hleuwnplmucology. it leavu the
moat exacting velleityyrilhont ground for
quirilatiou. still he is no lamely forgotten
that the ground In practically free to the
mdcrn stylist.'.\ntl-Jacobiu.
Ilqlviyncwt and BIO".
Abraham Linroln. of whom you have all
heard. laid the foundation of his greatness
when he wna a boy by taking time to read.
He did not have the areal. Variety I! good
book» and papers that are to he had now.
but he found the best he couldand rode
the meet at them. As gas and heuaene
lamps were not In line in the time of his
boyhood. and even candlee were not to he
obtained by him. he woe glad toavall him—
self of a torch made from a pine knot, and
sitting over the fireplace on a winter nluht
In hie home. which wee a rude comm!
denser-lie enjoyed what he read better
than anything he found to tend In later
life. when all theiaodera hook: and feel"-
tles were at hle‘ hand. I know this It not
anew aim-y that Ian telling you. but it
illostrstee so well what I wautto say that
i would healed if you could hear it over
and over again, no thet you may never for-
gem.
It suppll- for allot us. in Iaet.a vhry
good lemon to remember. It mailer eru-
phatlc the truth that what we get through
difficulties we get most thoroughly and re-
tain longest. You will learn when you
are older that into all your attainments
and some a question enters which we
call cost. In other words. have hull
togive eomcthlnx {anthem time. till or
money. At any rate. either you have
when It. it you have obtained the object
yards-ind. or aoraeoueelee Imagine It
Doyou rememherthe storyof mun.
who naked the meat mathematician for
come easy method where his hey, when
he inclined to lever. to
obtain a knowledge of mathemulol But
RANGE vaccine or me new"
mama.
Ma veryancientdetctheeehe‘a been
aches of whencree who; were unwilling
to admit that any good could emanate
from those who did not "rise with
men cerly rising to he a virtue which cov~
cred a multitude of nine. and that early
retiring and early rising would make men
“healthy.weelthy and wine." despite the
fact that mllkmen. chimney sweeps and
othere. who are curlieilt out of their had.
were never dietinnnlvhed hr there said
chancteriedca‘or uoqulremcnts.
Should onenrgue that early rising, like
all constitutions. they would refer to the
Ilngzard. or to the early bird. or to come
other pence or thing having not the learn
pouiblc relation to our circumstances.
Imagine the comfort“) of. having one of
there early rising philoeopheu leanear
neighbor, or perchance advveller under the
same roof. and he not only nine atun-
reasanahle hours. but ineiali g upon din-
turhing the "forty morning winks" of the
other inmates.
These good people are not aware that
they have mistaken 1. habit fora character—
istic. ant} you could not convince them that
It is are up a had as in good trait. They
have never observed that many evil doe're
lrefrequently atin‘lug about. early In the
morning.
II, however. early rieing is mad by them
risen urgnmenr {or forehnndednrruv. then
much that is said may be true; :lill it is‘
really more important that alum should
obtain a suillcient ’mnolrut of refreshing
eleep than that he should rise each rnnrn
at a given hour.~I-‘anuie L. Puncher in
Housekeeper.
Oya’lera an Trace.
"Chesapeake bay has the finest kind of
oysters.” mid the Talking Hall. “The
numn‘ihcy are sometimes found growing
on tree branches is this: The mum of the
oyster “can; about In the wane, traced by
wind and writes. It hall the quullly of at
tacking itself flrmlytoany wild uninterru-
it. touches. Sometimm 7:. might be the
bottom of :l ship. a ml. or u tree branch
You know the bot tom of a abipoflen “cede
slumping on m'couut of The nllellllill miller-
ing to it.
"Now, the branches of trees often droop
Into the water. They do it along the bar-
ders of the Chesapeake the more as on the
hunlls of any other river or In)“. At high
tide such brooches Wlll be chPml with
water. and when the tide glaze back the
branchea come to the surface again.
“The spawn stick» on thnae hoiigha when
they are beneath the woven In a few days
the tiny enters begin todrvelop, and be-
fore long at ewry low tide the branch can
be seen hanging out. with little oyeura
growing all over it.
"Sometimes abraoch which is often an-
der water will be nearly covered with null
oyatcre. It looks very odd. of course, but
We a common enough sigh! down then
"Grow? They don't grow very large, to
be sure. To attain perfection nu oyuer
must always be under nicr. and tires»
hung h {lithe timeout n i:. \i lien they
are “pi-ml too long to nun they
die. ’l'lu-ir weight often cause» them to full
of! "—llnrper's Young People.
I; 9 life:
“The Invented the (filler?
It is out at all certain thnt thewhlte
men line a priorcluim even upon the luv-en
[lull of the cigar. In all parts of New
Guinea. the lament island In the world.
that have yet been visited. tobacco I! cul-
tivated. and in come of these dinners the
humble pipe contributor nothing to the
enjoyment of the weed. and is not even
known. Dr. Maclny new onlivm with
crude looking cigar» in their mouths who
hall never men a white man before. and
thought be had dropped from the sky.
Dr. Finaeh. who some yearflater explored
theme» for hundreds of miles. Hiya the
natives of the whole northeast aunt of
New Guinea. though inveterate emote".
had never heard of A pipe, sud returned
which they had no use. Ila my» they roll
the partly dried leaves into a rude cigar.
and, not being blurred with Havana wrap‘
pent, they lie around their rigor s Tenn-
groen leaf from a tree.
Ilmbtless the vile-t weed» sold onthe
Bowery are nuperiur to tho-o proddetaof
l’apunn ingenuity. which hold fire in» pool»
ly that a live coal in alwaye kept on hand
to rcvivify them. lint they wit the native
taste. and the people local to regard thuee
who draw tobacco smoke through a pipe
stem ml belonging to an inferior race at
human Ix~lligs.~f}oliltllwalm'e Geographic-
al Romaine.
Why like Wanted to Know.
Here it one of March-ll l‘. Wilder’s at»
rice: Every time I've eluted out on one of
my reading tour» lately I've had It hard
time to get to the ticket window of the
railway station. There are alwaya a lot
of people there who are aching queetione.
'i'hey remind me of an old women when: I
heard of in London who went to a etann
a little way out of the city and acted when
the neat train would no to lpndon.
‘Twelve-llffien.” said the agent. It woe
then 9 a. In.
Shortly afterward the woman came epic
undesired the same attention. Same reply.
M w dolor-Emeline question. same on.
error, and to on at intervals of thirty min
at. untll 11:”. Then the agent wan vexed.
"Madam," mid he. ”no train will pan:
this elation-«rm, freight. abode or ac-
commodation. to Inlplou or fmm [Andria
—-nutll 18:15."
"Oh." mpouded the old lady. much re-
Iieval,'"then [think I'll venture tonnes
the tracks."
llaalehahlae.
’I'hoee who here made a study of land-
ahahlug lay thet every man shakes hall:
Them who uhout
thedeeorehmaadwhomevb
Ohmic-tubers, mrdldlelatoh
Mcluuhahnuea nun-ode
lien-l vleuuluet null nor-din
l:
l
E
lurk.” Thou would-he phlloeophoredlclaflr/dk
cold bathe in winter. did not agree with ,
those which he gave them uaanlclee for “1
.MM
Sofllllomlbllm.
. cell ls
”ills CHEW
GREBTERr EARTH
m 5.415 [VERrWI/[RE
I NEW STORE.
I have removed my hiltlnlsod to
O3 WASHINGTON STREET 93
:and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
Also
TIN ' WARE
ofalllllndu.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
HILL STOOK NUMBERS SUPPLIES
T. 8. OONALOSON,
South Norwalk. ‘5
SWAN 8!. BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
3&2 Water Street.
I mar 01’ Bllriili i I‘lltllufllalll'lllfi“
re . or am ’numa . 5w he
5min [fadeven'thim {or Pointers. Hells.
Tenn-.31.». Spam. linker. Times. lie] Than.
Band-no l‘inke. 'I‘m hle. limb and everything
needed ebout a limit or b fishermen. Rennie.
lion Marine Light». Al limb- of Rnginern
will“ Harte for hula. bounce and public
ldl We are the recognized heat quar-
ter: (or Wflnfandmarcr )mlerr'sup lice.
Our ()ottonl u go “0.: Row )Iaullla
Rope. (kitten lire-dire War and our blah
are superior in qnal tytoanylhlux made
in! e country. and the prime are right also.
Interline. New tort Prim
Ilever Ondersold.
OUT OF THE MIUUFIOTURER
h FIVE MILE RIVER.
’ .
:
BROV RIO OOLI. OIIIIIIOEO.
The olden manufacturer of hen .
now uflern finished work lor sale "(um
FRANK BOYLS'EQ'N
GERSOOMIIYMONO
u um um truer,
(0"!ma moor). com roman.
Dull!!!
F1811. culls, ounces, mom;
veer-mm norm mos,
cummmnonuoomue
DOWNA ARI) CANNED
ooom
III M Brunt can on»
W M- -.._
poignant,
(noun mm
now; OPEN.
on a
corn.
magnumma.
Joust lacs n. ’ lino
“unitary Murfimm.’
V H. KRIEGER, , '
V OITT OF llORlIIlIl IIO EIOIE
27 lulu 81ml. “filli-
I’cE CREAM,
3.11.2333}
BMW!“
NEW YORK.
souru NORWALK
AND
ORWALK. CONN.
WWW
Will leeve Pier :3. East River (Beehmau
Monti. New York. st 5 p. on daily; Sundays
excepted.
Freight received from 7a. in. until a p. In.
orwalh
Beluml hoate leave N .25 p. m»
and South . orwalk at can p. m. ;
, U n a lion to la the (‘Ityof-Nor-
la! and t will seat Iorepecial lute
at frelxht. auyw re In New York or Its vieivr
I.
WAIT venous are Ila-hid trustl an or
the ouéployea of the lame or title fl onyac-
count the owners thereof. .211:
Ill. lbw Haven t Hartford ll. ll.
: 08b“? 1'. 1m
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if “"t‘ is? di‘““‘ 33.11353
ac. am . unrea-
mtwu.50'.ac.tofitalntord.5mex.hinac.
anatomist ea.sllac..108ae..llla.m.
Washington Ingres. Sundae—5 l6 ex" 65
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Exams!» ac. 0 NHL. luflac. P.
33.1": «21.. I claim. 2c: ex..l 5am I!» .59
m. 715 ex.. 7 11am. 5 419.3 ll ac.. 1) 0: Adams
or no. 325 a. m..ex. Suniiaybi 38 am.
912503;. In :Gtfiac. p, m.
You [Lu man. A. lit—6 To an. 9 it ex
me.» no. 1-. n ~~12WeL l o: u“ u: m. 7 :3
3L: 3 ll . II I): em. I125; unex.
l on Si-urxornzm. A. 3L4 lilac? 01‘ cx.,
In I: in“. I‘. If; ~ 12w em. l 42“.. i Inca... 84.1
an. 101 except Monday morning; between
Sew llaven an: Springt'n- dicx.
Foulhmou. A. ll.—I l2 (\‘Iu Shore Line).
P. )I.‘ #09 ex. ivia Springfield). Hf: ea. via
Harrronli.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fun son-n Nonwau. A. 31,—5 Ill ex.. cm
an“ 7 iii an. ll flier. 900 an. ll incl" 11 ill ac..
12w mum or. I’. his—BIB new I men. 242-3..
3 II: ex.. 31!) en. I! can t Ill 81.. 5 ll’.’ er..u l2 ea.
10 I ac..liDl an. bwAdame ex. and an. 12“)
midnight ex. Sundae—MIT ac..7mac...'vttlac..
I2 (I! midnight.
Housatonic Railroad
baahan and Sermdk Division.
CORRECTED!“ NOV Ill. ID].
Trains leave moth Norwalh for Innuury»
Ollifilfia. In.. l:ll.23. hlmdfland Nahum.
Sundae—9 2! a. In. and 7 ie p. In.
Trains. leave Ihtnhury for South Norwalh—
ofitmfltfiand ll «tho. BL. 1315. 515 and dill
p. rn. Sunday» 36k“) and 5m in.
'I‘mins leave South Norwalk for Nidnefleld-
(Miami I? IS]. m. l2 ll. 23]. .5 I0 and 65 p. m.
Trairu lmve Illdgvtirld for South Nowell--
gain. no. 915 and 11:15 a. m.. 3!). 5i!) and
I . Ill.
6le York and fillhflfldt‘xpl’m leavee New
York at :i:l| . rn..r'anulh .\‘orwalk till 5). In)
arrixim: or I llatlehl Sill‘p. ul.
'I‘lllnile‘ld and New urk expreee leaves
Plums-id at I m . in. Ilclhel e 47 p. 112.. {coir
mtlngxwilh l g III. train from llanhury)
South . orwulk 7 p. un. arriving at New
York em 1:. m ’
“Dally except Sunday.
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
Trains leave Iiridxepnrt an follow; :;
l m u. on, mullet for Plasmid.
I0'Illm.. our for I’lmlleld. making
connection; or Albuuy and the West.
in llia. m.. height for Hawkfillle.
ll 10 a in. freight for Iirml rringiou.
J Li: p. influx-field and Albee manger.
5m p. 111.. New Milford specie .
e lo p. an. New on! epecial.
Dilly. tn.. freight for (treat Harrington.
i 35 a. Ia.. (Sunday-e) W! for I’llMeld
and Al 1.
Woman II. m. Vice 1
General . Men and
A. W. Mull. lieueral Pal-eager Areal.
PAYMENTS
ONE OOLLAR WEEKLY
units. .333. OHIBIS
nun OlOOKS muons.
TIBOR, JOHNSON & OOIPIII
”Slum Stabltylltllflqw
Brooklyn. II t.
aha-txuvgmfiuvwfim Inhibits;
mime-mcfifi-“fiu
GUSTAV PITZEB.
IO RAILROAD MCI.
SOUTH IORIILI OOIII:
_ H. PARSONS,
,. Brookilde Stock Farm.
' III
HORSE BUYERS
BailinUfifeclionen,
OLD'and’RELlKBEE
Ollll‘ OIIIEOT maul HIE
holstery and interior decorations.
HIP BOOTS,
a ”a lo! ”a.
fl-hmfl’l‘
........ .. he... a ..
minimum-ll.
Meets.
. wmmmnmmme Horne
Keene. Pooh. menu, Fine Coach Horace, Ebgant
“fish. . omen.
concern: "
. BENNETT ll BUSTED,
EVERY bum WAR map
.Oallondemnlnethelnhomrepurohadngany
BROW Nix-
south Main Street. So. some;
w.3. HALLoce
BRIDGEPORT.
. Ilw BOILOINO! NEW noel! .
. All Departments Enlarged." ‘ °« ‘
”00,000.00 1n DreseiGoods, $50,000.00in Clocks, $25,000.00 in Furs.
. Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms, on
muonant the second floor, are replete with all the
; _ Inovelliee; of the season, fresh from Paris
and Berlm. Many styles are exclusively our owu,
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied.
NWO ii“ I l
I Our large rooms for displaying Upholstery and lympery ' :Fohrica '
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-
other
slice.»
These beautiful fabrics have
” ’ GLGiVER {OISEN’S
RUBBER OOOOS! _
We are selling
Victory. New Stamford and Silsby's Steam Healers.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plalnchlna.
I'he DUCHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Sat and
able. including New York ,
TIISTIAII a. m
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
:WI ARI NROWINII A FULL ”NI 0'
NEW ’FILL ORESS O
in ALL me mm stunts row name; emu». parents on ' ’ "i
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
TRISTRAN & ll
NORWALKv CONN-
II reacts "FINEST.
The highest grade of (boon maintainer-i
Pure. No breakfast table Lliould hewilhmlt ihi.
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. Hall & CO.
nb’tw “Area. A fi.—l13 ex; 8 ill act; "
SHORT BOOTS,
SPORTING BOOTS. ,
STORM KING! x
Ladies’ Storm Slippers
FOR ILL KINDS OF RUBBER GOODS GO TO
GLOVER & OVES‘EN’S.
F. H. NASH &
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Oas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
BRET
Port
.. an... .... .r... MW-..
a
v
,1: I,
‘il. Perm
Norwalk Chronicler