.:~
Mr. M
I, 2
, width-soothes».
Andihernsdsintheooohmanh-ud:
For evsr'y’thought estrus n hird whose
' . his 1101181201? 91311012101:
The windw- svoaring tenant of the
drool-to chambers and scurried through
‘ . on hours, slung the long, but]. corridors
with thoround of its furious portage. 9m.
ad slot! it screamed most melancholy in
. sndilew around the corners and
gshles in claps of the veriest illusion. The
. white night was in the mention of a
thousand evil powers mocking at me in
my torture. as all mlitary I waited by the
' dim lantern. uttering her fair, frail body
slipping quietly into the around death.
hereon] would flicker tuber eyes;
the 8p- wonld tremble, the lids would
ligand the slow, downing gnu reef.
bran instant upon my face of dread.
And then again the lashes would fall, and
life, impotent and weary, would drop and
vanish from the beautiful clay.
As Godisnbove I swear inthoaetno
manta I had no terror for my grievous sin.
As we had loved so also had we lived——
any he hold those few poor months sacred
upon his scroll! No distant thought of
that vain wrinkling whom men call my
wifeeuutetolneoveraen. I haul put her
from my mind long since with the great
ninth-twasmy happiness. In that hour
but one hope held me. but one fear. ’
Without. the long drive ran upward
through the ragged woods toward the
. hills.and hythat avenue must come the
Mean: boots to bring me help against
slab death that shrished about the house
and. wandered whining through the empty
room Between that silent much and the
bare, shining road my glance strayed,
and ever on my heart fear laid his chilly
m tightening his hold and straining
as though 'twere I. not she, that drew
purer to the end. And in truth not site,
but I, was matting with thisspectrr. i
heard hint crying In the night, I watched
him on hi rounds. between himaud the
, use Ilflmflood defiant and al-
‘ “ my love I lwarad Has than
alone thatnightwitbinthednrhnm.“
swollen to anon-trons honor. fearlootned
beside me. and all pastdelight, all future
evillaughedmeto ‘ ‘ ' inhis.
Apart at my one remaining servitor, a
faithful guardian anthedoor, squat like a
dog, immediate to the slightest call.
nlumltl any all sound here save that of
death above the hurly burly of the night.
I could not catch herhvesthing; she
opacdhereyes in asmile,nnd thewhite
teeth shonespeetrnl in the twilight of the
room. I bent to her. shuddering-there
mmwhlsperon those watering lips,
but the wind was giblrrlng like u devil at
the windows.
“To steal the last whisper.” I cried;
"that unworthy God!" and hid my face
It thaeoueh.
wasat thi instant there fell a sudden
hush. and through the distant doorway he
enteredswiftly with the sudden elsnh of
marred fart. Turning. l beheld hint white
and furious-gainer the light.
”You have an nibble turn for with-
drnwnl,” mid be. ”but ’twill not serve you
long. Putnhnundtotheseeut,”h‘eeried.
”and In the end 'twill lick his chops in
blood.”
“Ian”-leriedt but liereerthantny
Isruvofea halting hatwren me and my
words.
”Cowardf'hrarind, bln'jaw fixing upon
the ery.and.rnhingaheary hand,swept
insatridsnpon me. I took him bythe
i
i
sated-nth.
hthanidhandstsredupou
"lhspiagusm muttered; hut my words
low.aadlaearnedtosprsh ittomy-
lawhitsfasswaaaoulgh toutine that
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ill
‘*fw at
till-mutant It Is obvious that-your.
vision will heclearerbyaudhy. Youhavs
spleasanthotne.” said he.uiauciugthrongh
the whit!“ ”hut in "Uh? noisy on a windy
night, lonely in t time of plastics.
_' “Who made you.” said I, “judge you
'0’ ' r ' ‘ '
“I am the brother of this thing,” said he.
ierhlnahisilnnrrattheeoueh, “that soon
shall be a corpse. With that she have
passed beyond the dishonor of our nor-
sble house. And yet: he continued as
though he would hex me a favor. ‘thongh
the he no wife of ’yonrs. l have hopes you
will conduct her olnequlea in the (lemmas
tuition of mar race. It is said you toll the
death bell in these hours of dimolution.
Though the plague have rid you of your
domestia. l perceive a serviceable veteran
here. whom donbtlem you will tantrum. in
his proper behuvi‘or.”
lie paused as though for an answer, but
Impeachm- with horror and a growing
madueu.cmuchoddesperately back against
the wall. “
"You are unetvil in your silence." he re
turned. “No doubt it wcrctlintnetrful in
your eyes to treat your mlfill’cnii In your
wife. And yet you will pardon me if, out
of respect for what is “tithe dying body
of my klflliWDlriélIl, I [:th limit lliyfl‘lf to
order this ceremony upon your lichen.”
He had scartmuntui t'rvl had flung upon
him; but at that very Mind the lifesurgod
in my love once morn, and with on" inur-
tlculutc cry site misled her head. [threw
him stray and full upon my knees beside
lair. Her breath went soft uprm mychcek;
her Imsom palpitnlctl and was still. Spring»
in from the room I rushed out of the
house and leaped upon the pan lug borne
before the door; and. loosened h ruy leap,
the plague stricken; «lusty hotly slipped
from the stirrup and rolled full into the
moonlight upon the gravel. Idashed my
hands at the reins, spurred ut the rte-king
beast. and in n frenzy [need the night bare-
hattietl, cluttering tor the cliil’s. The horse.
orerworn with the bun! riding of Rat dead
master, and smith-n, maybe, with some
thing of the panic of that fearful cnrluiry-
side, ahivered null trembled on its wuy.
The tire WM gone I rom Its painted limits;
its lilo was spent; it» foreleg» uplayul and
staggered on the hard chalk, and stumbling
from palm to point we rolled together
through the night. The winds now flew
from all quarters mum up. and stung my
sightsokreuly that thelids fell with the
quick pain. Out of the was below they
seemed to rise up and take the better below
his belly. lifting him from his traitor feet.
From the front they sprang at him, chill
and my, choking the steaming breath
hark intohis gaping throat. While erer
from the block bill» they dashed upon us
botbna though to swirl us in theireum-
puny over the sheer cliffs. when? the white
or: ran shouting upon the walls below.
Inthlshelple-fashionl hadnonshuta
mile or so, and was come in where the
mountain Clones on the sea and learn-n but
n ribbon of pathway, when I was aware of
a rider I‘ “ ' in my rutr. So swift
was his owl that I hmi bur. turned un-
'Iy in my nitdtllr arr Iw Elm" swept by
m: flirt pallid face git—:mmi for an instum.
in a loci and omul slaw. and then be was
past the corner in the distant gloom.
"Ride! ride!" I called; and my weak
steed, struggling with the wind. followed
behind him into the narrow poor. The
great circle of the moon hung upon the
sheer heights, and the silver streak of foot,
way ran white along the cliff verge. I had
Imagined him a penitent, muted that
some grievous exhibition of his nieter’a
plight had at lust made u call upon his
humanity, and that he was thus tsrdiiy
upon mine own errand. But mt I entered
upon thepoasnue I prrueired him standing
there in the moonlight, his face turned
full upon me, his horse at hand oblique
across the pathway. As l rode up he raised
an arm and checked me.
"L'pou nemnd thoughts," he littlil, "I
uncut perceive that the performance of
her manifest duty acquits the of mineown.
You will dismount."
I gazed at him in stupefaetion serum the
vapor from my horse’s nostril-t.
“Com, you are dull. you are dull," he
went on impatiently. “You moot know
the musiderntlon proper to her blood. Be
done with your wonder and dismount. I
have given the matter thought, and, how
litre me. it is the one thing ponihie."
It was then for the first time I took his
planning and the lull significance of his
hideous purpose flashed upon me. Bunion
choked my voiu.
“Out of my way!" I whisperer] hosrsely.
“Ml," he said; “or shall I lrruk
this creature under you? You make so
uncommon fuss." lie tookspistol from
lib belt. "Into theme of this," said he,
"I have put my honor. Came."
I mad my teeth and clinched my hand
above my head. _
”(lot of my way, devil!" I cried, panning
tho horse's nose up-ai hint.
lie put it aside. ..
“Say," ssid he. easily. ”you may on
haparldeon her-after if yonhave throe-
suinnlsftyon. Dyraysoalnnmast
aadlhentlorwuponmy
”Ostdnywayr'lyellsd.
lstrnc stynsihdsspinthellsnhs.“
withsssartthshrsstlsapsdforwarun
hind hint swerved and pulled. hacking
upon threiil.
‘l‘hswladatlropprdfrora the holghtsla
alt.
n vav.
non,22asn,."sm 5.... "walk-
worthiness-asst“, 2 “
Hum a: «231.11?
mutt“ 9.22 till it. "
Fifi. .
wastrel-hummi-
Iaarhsi. Wall-ll.
LEGKON XIII. FOURTH QUARTER. IN- 2
VTERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 27.
m4...
deWs—WW
“mourns terns tendon-erases.-
thalrisaiphs tI-Grsnt‘l’hstaelsl-a
mounts-gamma.
“Said I not unto then that If thou
midst believe thou shouldstses thsglory
of God.” Such is the sublime declaration
ochausInthehr-t lesson of the quarter
nowclosing. Itwuspohentolfarthnths
sisterofilnnrus. It was s promissthst
God’s powarahould hamsnlfested In rats
Ingherbrother when he had heendead
four days, and it wssfollowed immediately
by the gracious miracle. The Jews that
stoodhyhadasked of eschotherwhsther
thlemanwhlch opened theeyas oithe‘bllud
could not have prevented this death. It is
plain that neither they nor the sorrowlng
sisters had indulged any hope that thedaad
Ilsa-run might be raised.
They were soon and wonderfully en-
lightened. The dead was raised in their
eight. Thereafter to the end of the quar-
ter’s lessons the truth that lifeand lin-
mortality are brought to life In Christ's
Goapelis increasingly enforced and illus-
trated to the glorious modulation by the
rising of Christ Himself. Incidentally we
note in the opening lawn that the Jews
of that time already had a very clear idea
of the Immortality of the soul, for when
Jesus told Martha that her brot‘ r should
rim, she answered as plainly an simply as
any Christian would uow‘tnswer, "I know
that he shall rise again at the lust flay."
In the next lesson Jesus foretells his
death, but adds to It an Immediate promise
of eternal life. St. John pass” rapidly
over the event» of the long week, assuming
them to be known to the Christians, but
dwells on each set demonstrating the diVin~
try of Christ and bin promise of eternal
life. In the nest lesson is related the sub
lime not of humiliation by which Jesus
showed that he loved his disciples tothe
end,snd allof the next two lessons ladevot—
ed tothe glorious doctriueof the Comforter.
As one reads thin account in John he feels
so intense conviction that he is reading a
verbal report by an actual witness. It
carries conviction on a modern "Interview"
is sometimes said to do—hy the force of in—
ternal evidence.
'I'hen follows Christ’s sublime prayer for
his disciples. his betrays], arrest and ar-
raiftnmeut before Annns and Celaphss. and
then the curious play between priests and
politicians by which hezwra sent back and
forward, and the catrsonl nry episode of
Pilate'a relenting and h wife‘s famous
plan. Tit-student of Bil-la history should
pauuntthia point and study-ll the do
tailseanfully. for'rlght here is an Inter—
lock of politleaand popular hatredJloman
law and Jewish prejudice, which by a
mysterious providence furnishes some of
the strongest evhlenoe of the truth of the
Gospel narrative
It is n singular and tnmt momentous
fact that of the principal persons here men-
tioned and of the general state of feeling in
Jerusalem at that time. we have a history
from sources outside of the Bible nanom-
pIete and authentic as We have of any
great era in modern times. We know a].
meet as much of the Ileroda aswedoof
tbs liauorerlan moonrchaof Great Britain.
Thsquarrel hetween this floral and Pilate
and their reconciliation and the reams
why the chief priests prevailed are all
made known to us byuuquestioned pro-
fane history. Now observe how completely
erery little phrase that St. John uses his
in with that history, and note especially
that he tells his story precisely as an eye
witness would tell it. In the profane his
tory of this era the Bible student may Iiud
material for many hours of pmiltnble en-
t
(ht one in) t point, however, there
bluntdispnrityof opinion. Pilatoaeamed
very anxious to exculpute Jesus, or at any
rate so pretended. Yet when the Jews
cried out that the prisoner had violated
their law and ought to die, "when Pilate
heard that saying he was son afraid."
Afraid ofwhatr He had declared Jesus
innocent of any oileuse against the Ilmnan
law. and as to nligion it is highly proh—
ablsthst hswas, like most llomanodleisls
of thstimannthsist: yet howls in fear.
and again questioned Jenna. Note the
statement of the Saviour in one reply:
”Thou eouidst have no power at all
Winesaceptltwere given theefrotn
above."
2 'f'hatlnflod isthesoreulgnnndearthly
rulers are his ministers. however they may
abnostheirpower or neglect thelrdntirs.
The Jews pmailed. Therruclilxlon lol-
lownl at cool. Christwas laid in the
tomlyandtheneatno the crowning proof
of immortality. That Jesus Christ was
erudlednoons. not even his humans-
nkghnvodenisd. 'I'hathsrnae frornths
M was shown hyno‘unnny infallible
Q tori-d orbs-sly Iaapoaaa In India
and the Jay that Follows.
Day altardaythe sun poundown with.»
lug beat. their Isaiah with it, thsground
la hard aslron sud gapes in great cracks.
as though open mouthed. pleadintf to tits
pltileas sky for a drop of watertthe wide
“porno! country that a, few months past
wnsgreennuddowrr heapnnkled Ishmwn,
thewerispedwithaliereeheatandfall;_
log to powder if rubbed; the trees. mostly
evergreens. sre perched and dusty; no
breath of air rustle-t through, no leaf stirs.
They rumble great toy treat, with leaves
of painted wood. There Is no soul! of life
anywherezthe noisy green parrotsaresllent
and hide from the sun lathe heart or the
densest and leniieat top.
You may. perhaps. see u crow oramyuah
sit aolitsrily on n bough; with drooping
wing and unplug beak, helpless In this
great purgatory of fire. “The moonsoon.
the moonson-will it never come?" you ask
as you tons half naked on your bed, worried
by prickly boat and Insects which shall he
nameless, not the worst 01 which ls' the
persistent. blood tucking mosquito. lit-at
npopiexy has. perhaps, prostratod one or
two of your friends, and it second in the
open air unhelrnetcd would be sudden
death. ”Will the monsoon never come!”
Every evening the sun drops dowu in the
west like a great hall of tire. hut learns the
heat» behind him. One evening you notice
with great joy two or three black clouds
climb up the emit to take a prop at his do
unending majesty. 'I'Iey nm the advance
guard. you think, of the monsoon, and it
will surely ruin before morning. Morning
dawn» and the sun sets to blowing his boat
furnace strong as ever: the alty is once
more it great dome of burnished bra-s. The
monsoon at last blows the warning trum-
pet. and the roughing I his wind to the
far away horizon calls you out from your
bed to the veranda. Nature holds her
breath; in great calm, a strange hush—«he
hush of expectancy—fills earth and air.
Ila: here comes the monsoon. Away on
the WW"! hnriaou a grout black cloud
ware surges up toward the zenith, blot—
ting out the burnished sky in Its progress.
just tut though you poured ink slowly into
a brass Inwl. Behind thislnlnck Wave and
moving with it is ngrettt, dens:- chart mass.
out every instant by forked lightning and
bellowing, deltfetflng thunder. The quick
darting adder tongues oi flame flash every—
where, search the bellowing heavens
throughout from top to bottom, through-
out the whole cloud packed dome.
New for a second, only for a mood, the
quick, dialling llgtuing ceases. and an
inky blackness. the blackness of firebox,
numb. and the thunder bellows an Eng-
lishman in his sought little late never
heard it bellow. it is no distant rumble.
gradually rumor: nearer and culminating
In a mailing crack No;
around about and just overhead the in-
fernal din never tones.
The bellied clouds are pregnant with
thunder-and the name forks. flashing hither
and thither, pierce their wombat and lame
the thunder from its primn. It reminds
one of Michael and the l't‘llfev'lx‘tl INN war:
rip: n .th Lucifer and his low-rm. I: .e n-r.
rible.
Inside your bungalow the first slimming
wind that hemlrd the Illflltaillill carried with
It clouds of blinding dust, which is now
piled up an Inch high on table and chair
and shelf. And still the war of the ele
nit-his goes on. You turnout hear your
neighbor's vow-.tlmugh he shout his ut—
thrust; the birth, affrighted, shriek in the
thickets. and the native servants huddle
themselves together In dark corners for
safety. The sky opens its flood gates and
rain In torrents pours down without Inter-
nthnlon for eighty or ninety hours on the
number! earth, Splash? Splash! on the my!
~uot in showers. but In sheets. This In the
monsoon.
And when It has parsed what a tf-fl'tiv
formation It has effected! The arid plain
is one great lake, through which fine In-
numernliletrm of girls»); green, and CUDWIL
ing their leafy rstbodrala, flocks of parrots
and myttshs chatter their thanks to God
for the welcome rain. The grout Inks arm
disappears, alwil’lml by the thirnty earth,
and reveals a fur and fair expense of ver-
dun: beautiful beyond word» in itsdnzrllng
gmnery,and sprinkled with flower! that
have shot up in a night. earth's embodied
hymn of protu- to theCmttor for the blur
Ing of the monstrous-Melon llawh.
Dbl. Bull”
The manufacture of Imelda contributed
Wy to the unployment of Warwick-
shire and titafI'nr-luhlre Ingenuity during
the last century. In list all gentlemen of
tons spurred on their shoes a large square
buckle plated wit in silver, sodas the India
noon adopted the reigning taste, "It wan
didlcult." as Hutton. the historian of Bir-
mingham. mnsrhs, "todlseorerthslrhaan-
tlful little feet covered with an enormous
shield of buckle. and mm wondered toas-
thc active motion under the massive load."
The Ina-sire “flu-005;?” this zeros
tit-supportable new. it.
cans Into fashhu. and someone-fly a
tarp class of Inseam artisans were oont‘
pellsdfosulerths [ti—of thelrttsusl are:
ploymtnt. “
In am a deputation 0f master buckle
WSMI EVERYWHIRE
NEW STORE.
I have removed my busiueaq to
93 WASHINGTON STREEI 93
‘nnd have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
‘ STOVES.
TIN “WARE
Plumbing in ail its hatches.
FULL STOCK I’lUIIRERS SUPPLIES
T. 8. BUNALBSBNp
South Norwaik. 'li
SWAN UL BUSHNELL
Ship ChandlerS.
362 Water Street.
MD, BANK BRIIKIEPOIIT. (31'-
INtre Ital} line if?“ (gab-ting? ttill, r23?
Staging.“ event or u re. . .
mailin'r 11:37:35.1.ch Us?"
‘ M‘ W 0'
needed ulauif a boat or b ' fishermen. II:
lion Marine Lights. AI kinda of Hurrlmrn
Bl! “hilt
in. Flags for Innis. lumen
I W e are the m1 Isa!
:2:- 2mm: ”REWERE’EE:
I gr- " we on
Rona. Cotton Dmhre “lav? our Links and
are Input-law In quai ty uiunytbingmade
In country. and the price! are right slant
Tris-tutor. luv fort Prim
lam “adenoid.
ILR MBBIIBIUiUU.
Sanitary Plumbing
Iov hassumwgieam Healing
I specially.
Til III! SHEET III!” "II".
list lir Rotting. hurts and lint-
ln; Stoves.
Aunt tor all the Ileyston Ooh ”lantern-d
Florida Boiler men.-
_ f"? l?".!_..,1? T“ 3'2.
BERSIIUM BAYMBNU
II lIlITII III! ITIEET.
to ransom mourn. mil NW1“.
molars
m. crass. arm mum,
mum, BUTTER, NOB.
www.moumm
MIDI?!“ All) CAM
”In ooona
Ira fort Illegal am “I.
mm.
Dill-ion "”POiti‘t",
(norm nun
museum 2.
new area.
an~ns
norm
' minimum '
ton... ‘ when!“
also. 095i toners,
' Flea" curtain. ‘
Mill 0qu main 'utt
new YORK.
SOUTH NOBWALK
. y m _
NORWALK. CONN.
r... Propellorn '
Bill BF IBRIIILII IIIU EIBLE
Will lesvn'Plsr S East River (Decimals
street). New York. at 5 p. nu. daily; Sundays
excepted.
no.2 w...” u: in" "no ..
re orw
nnddouthngorwnlhuwhm. pun.
Upon a lestion to
wal and t I will
at full”. an"
y.
"3“): CityofNor-
ten orspeeiallots
inNew Yorhorltsvlcin-
Willi persons are forbid wanting any of
the employee of the hosts of this line an ac-
oount o the owners thereof. filtf
II. I. ller Haven & Ramon! II. II.
(lumbar U. "00.
TRAINS LEAVE 90m NORWALK A8
YIJLWWS:
You New Youx. A. Stroluurept Mondays)
es. 546,60”:me exuofltnc. 72hr. 7 léeLIIfl
uJHIIlIIcnicl .rtu ex. 93 ac. lflll ex.
3137 Inc‘s] axl‘arnf' M hiather. 1105 as. 22:00.3:
.. ac. o . exprcan tom tam
:5. ”Dent": ae. toiltamfordJfllewanc.
amount no. in ex. an ac.. ltlzlnc.,lIBn.m.
Washington es Sunda o—«5 Iii or" 6 46
ex. Dibnc. P. £414» 7 scuba».
. r’on sz lines. A. 31.4 n 31.; t to
.alat~.,hm ae., t 1601.. me... P. ar—uu't‘
ex.. linen, l flu..2lh’ es" 1 Siac..51liar..6:l
‘15.? 1531.. 7 flat-"ll «II 80.3 II sin. 1] o: Adm:
es and sex. I25 n. ma ex. Sundays—27 a an.
9 i3nc.. a. nu; o vi aw. p. in.
You liairrronn. A. his—ll l0 ne.. 9 It es
we“. I’. M. .122»... linen, tom. 7 13
“"8” ““1107qu ”all. rn.ex.
Fort sruuortrui. A. 11.4 lilac on ex
IOBac. I'. 3.420» u. 1 42m. 7 13"., all
sea fol exce- Monday morning between
New Haven Sfring‘lie dies.
on My. . Mr.‘ I: (via Shore Line).
P. limit“ ea. (Vin springilcld), I 0: ex. via
Hartford).
LEAVE m YORK
Fort Sam Nortwsu. A. H.401 ex., dill
no. I m an. owes. Nit ac.. II II) es. II in an,
own“ “on. 25“"
ex. on. ex es.. en. es
“Max:801 an, ”Ilia-me ex. and no. ten?)
midnight ex. Rundays~60l new? macaflflncw
tern midnight.
H ousatonic Railroad
llauhurv and Norwsll Division.
CORRECTED 11) NO" is. lam.
Trains leave South ‘Sorwaih for lnnouryw
C Li! Illa. m.. 1211,33, 5 limit? and Ili‘zann.
sundays» 93a. mend 7 l6 p. m.
an leave iinnhury fur til-nth Norwslk—
ailit'lllmfland "Ur-JIM. 3th. 5th and us
p. m. tinndnyHISmm and am i. m.
Trains leave South Somali: for llidgraehl—
nlhnndhlhn. in. I! ".25. Mi! and 6:5 p. m
Trains leave Ridgetit-Id for South Norwolh —’
63.7”. ”lb And ”It 3. m.. 33. Emma!
. nl.
'h’lw York and I’ltlnflehl express lenvosNew
York at if“: on. South Norwalk till p. tn.‘
arrlvlnc tudeld so)!» to.
’l’llfeflclfl and New ork express loaves
i’lllsfleld If Gill . m., llefhel I 47 p. In., icon—
Iii't‘llnfl‘iilh t ngrnlu from lisubltryl
South . orwslk 7 p. to. arriving at New
York a II p. m.
’Daiiy swept Sunday.
IAIN LINE DIVISION.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows :1
passenger for Pitt-tie
4 lie. IL. .
mills. in. tiger for l’iitai‘leld. hi
connections'Uor Albany and the West. the ng
10 ills. IL. freight for Ilnwle lie.
91‘)” a. unbf‘rei ht Irwm ngtou.
p. in. past-n .
out p. um. Sew Niiford Imlflz It"
6 to p. in. New llllf aura-Isl
“lip. nt... freight for (Irrnt Harrington.
Jam‘s. mn’tsundnys) manger for Plush-id
Wituan II. Moon. Vito Pvt-went and
PAYM ems“
UNEUULLAR WEEKLY
IIIIUIIES. BRAINS. BRIRIS
IIIIEI BLUBKS UIIIUIUS.
lllllll, Jonson t Will
illuminantmutum
lmtlyn. I. r.
far ponds Iiarsdi m
.31...” "all“: Judge...
Ir
eaaha ofosraplnt.
GUSTAV PITZER.
it RAILROAD mm
sum roam -:
‘AliBoraessoldhythisen-
SEBUYERS:
at. , H PARSONS,
,memmaor-ammt.
‘i
.Esavy Truck Horses, totally Horses, Grocery
wminmmhlnginthe Horse
- m we.
Broom stuck, Farm.
JHOR
[a
I F: b
.
_ itmmuoofiem ‘ Sharla
. .22... PAIR wan-mu
1% WMWMMmmm-wm ‘
Snathlllaln Street. 80. No
W." B. HALL 8:»
narrow drama in
om TOvDAY
10.000 VOLqus'OF BOOKS"
A'f' HALF PUBIJBIIEBIS‘ PRICES. ALEOA .
,, WORLD’S (F AIR
IN JHEIB sacrum. IN ADDITION TO
$20,000 want" or animals nouns: ,
lion ‘
mormsxnmgglifigm Humanismauosma
Vim
600 ,
101‘ No. 1-43ng piece Paris Surges. all Mgsshtgesiglifihzsfiwlde. exactly the same 2 2
WVO 2» pestlen yearsfor la yard willbesoldforllolidaysonly ”flop. '
ood wereliin'ptlgttggndellnt 910ml .BLforfhe Mil“ III P“ I ’ ‘
LT; n. One mwemsnwommum t 2.10 " ' Elma" ‘0“
WI' . 0.3«lsalot landcdtosell t WI 9 Wench. of
not so. klss lot of £25 and wnlto’me ill-{n53 $fi‘l‘l‘l Ulla provaillng’atylo
arl . coo .
1m 15¢ .irglsslutbookgd‘tlgaellatm thuswiubetlz.
. W. Fancy Trimming Velvets.
I’Iensw, oboe 'e carefullr—Thirt 4 an!» m
her these prices are for the .Jcfiitfildfim'ifii‘: velvetnknt only a mu.
Black Goods Department.
nch Blue-k Silk llenrio' to. at 81: the genuine $1.15 number. Much $1.75
Black Cashmeres.
Our 3591 number will duri the ' sense .
(the cane tunnel: widefwere c «up 2032” u only, “.5 sold at 50 cents. '
Que case our wellvltnotvn
ho sot-h offering of High
u
22".
A, .,
"22». .433
One case fill
cannot-rm.
now .
31.5 quail: will he 9i.
17348 I: was ever made in this city before. ‘
w. n. HALL & co.
GLOVER .2". omen—”‘25”
RUBBER RUB
HIP BOOTS,
SHORT BOOTS,
SPORTING BOOTS.
STORM. KING!
*Ladies’ Storm Slippers
FUR ILL KINDS OF RUBBER BUBBS GU TU.
GLOVER ‘& OLSEN’S.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Holiday Goods Received.
Decorated Dinner and Tea Setts. Vases,
Lamps: Also flne variety of Japan. Carts-
bad. French and American goods. Just;
the thing for Young and Old Amerléa;
at the lowest prices.
TRISTRIII &L RYII
N0. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
WI All! SHOWING A HILL ”NI 0'
2:
HOSIERY & UNDERW
TRISTRIII & R I 3
goiwmk, ON
hour‘s...“ ‘ ° “
HATS
" fit an. outrun Aim comm or
inmsmmsunmg .
W
mandated-smears“
hrs “tumult-st ‘
KNAPP'S.
ill Washington at.
Wart
O
A W If. will...
Norwalk Chronicler