big brown hand clutched the ugly knife
It Coyote?» side. but the . hand fell
‘ and «noble red man scored on.
" Duh! tried on the cartridge belt end
become an Indira, oil but the iudlepsne
eble knife, and he concluded to borrow
that from the sleeper, whose dumhnd
‘ lost their grip on tho bnclrhmu handle.
"It's higger’u mommies butcher knife,
‘ ain't it, Buy!” the young savage asked.
no he grouped the handle of the devilish
m“ looking blade. “Now you 'tund over
were and I'll get 'hiud vie week. Von
you tum along, no I'll jump out and kill
you.” ‘ i
Guy demurrcd.
“Oh. it's on’y make b'leve. Veeo kind
0' Injune don't kill nobody,“ and. he.
stuck a contemptuous linger toward the
innocent Coyote. "It's ou‘y 'Pacliea ’ut
kills, en’ vey'e none round here. moor
mic says. I‘m a 'Pcche, so you better
look out."
’GOYo'rFrTHAT-BITES.
, cannot bio. on of
norm" ' douche
MM” lull up undhisiill of meecnl
cum" “loamy“ «rim omen-m s
of noted criminals. Curr and Benson»
menu or To: UlW Seersuceo
. ran mono BRIBES.
ana—v -
my, at on. or the it.» corner-m
Crimluni’cueeor the Century-“A (lei-Io
Ilntl ‘l‘nfltlllted the Memo 0! MIME
that Mention rum. '
In December, “i765. a roumrkuble’ trial
took plncc before Boron Pollock at the
01d Builcy. London. (ircot Britain
uwolre one morning to find that thomoet
trusted ull‘iciule of Scotland Yard but!
been receiving-large bribes from I guns
the lntter of whom committed suicide in
this country a few years alga.~wcre un-
dergoing a long term of polio] servitude
for What Were known as the “gr-eat turf
fronds." While in prison they tendered
certain avid-mm In the British govern-
Wm YetOuyute—ThntrBiteehxd
, ”15“th those delight-
? , ‘ mdolslltbehnppysengeeon
, the Cohindo desert he was the most
"My. tnmultuouely happy. With
whet keen ‘delight he had drawn his
Mp blade-m the throats of Jose
Benches and his vrife,ufter he no stolen
into their ngon in the gray dawn, and
tilt milk of joy Ihot through his
"T Milieu he silenwd the yells of their
‘fiolifilechildmn with the butt end of
their fnthel‘eown rifle. And then, when
' shelled token whotgold min the Mexi-
cen'e hog, whet mescal was in his demi-
_john, ‘nnd had strapped Jose’s rather
loose fitting cartridge belt about his sun
, . brownbelly. with what fierce pleasure
': he stoic away from the scene of his
bloody work, and with the Mexicans
rifleon his shoulder lie-l wandered for
down the dry arroyo, sipping from the
‘ ‘ danijolm the stupefyiug juice of the
sure fromnme to tune until he felt
that he was growing drew—5y.
Then he had dmggod his uncertain
we: along until he had come to the rail-
" rad inch. He started stupidly at the
high! steelnilsnnd looked up at the
lumnflngwireeinm swadsortofway.
He would like tolio therehehind the
tech, he thought. until come one ehould
one along the truck, and then try a shot
at him with his newly acquired weapon.
The demijohn was growing light and
the riflewns growing heavy. Well, it
was getting toward noon and rather
. . maven form Archie. and he would
i ' ” nihilism over
there end rest.
The humming of the wires is a sooth-
ing sound. nod no sooner had his head
touched the earth then sleep took a
mighty hold upon him and wiped out
his realizing sense of joy, as sloop has a
we! doing with even-bah that has
anything to be joyful for. And so he
lay, with the rifle by his side. and his
unspehbly hideous face turned up to
verdthelflnetheturched thedesert.
It was quiet there and restful—no
sound save the music of the wine.
Stay, there were other sounds; but they
come some time after Coyote-ThntrBifee
had thrown himself upon the send and
gunned to the land of Nod. They came
flatly at first, and mingled with the
murmnringn of the wires. Surely they
were the voices of 1:
Had the red bent been awake he
might have imagined that they were the
daunting voices of the wee Mexican
children while blood he had so ruthless.
l: Iliad thnt morning, but he heard them
M vaery fnrfmmbeing
My voices enywuymthoee tones that
”piped forth wmcrrily neDube and
(icy trudged down the line. They were
walking to the mpmrt clung the road
hedv-not on the truck. for that was for’
hidden.
J
Mm other things thst were for-
lidden, too, and oneof them was stray-
so for any {rpm the station, but
use “infirm good care” of his
years henna equel tothe
Idem-octane”.
‘ 'lbllvebnhelllduecredihhedidnot
1,? thuhflfamilefroiz‘chvinneud
. h mmmturn pretty
flummrmm
haunting
of meal held him down.
It was dubious sport for Gay, and
when it came to the killiug‘pert she
mined lustily.
"You're woked him up an 'poilcd it
nil,” said Doha in a tone of accusation.
“New he'll want his knife."
Sure enough. the thyme-Thur Bitesdid
shake his llmwn Tags and arms quite vig-
orously, but the lost. two big swallows
So, after
turning over and burying his hatchctlllle
face in the sand. he lay quiet again.
When he hilll thus turned over, was
brought into view-the rillv. which Inn]
been concealed by his dirty blanket.
Dubs eyed the weapon with covetoue
eyes. He could no: withstand the temp-
tation of fouling it all ore-r. stand it up
on its: bottom] trying tosllunldcr it. but
this his! foot he could hardly accom-
plish. Just what it was that kept his
fingers off the hammer and trigger. and
prevented a sound that would surely
intro brought the Coyote to lllrw foot with
a yell. i run sure I cannot" tell. but Dubs
played with that fascinating wezqun for
nearly an hour. while Gay poured mud
over the cartridges, hiding nearly all of
then] from View. .
By this time the sun‘s rays were on
the long ulnut,und the children were
very hungry. By this time. too, the
Apache was growing restless. for the
mescul had nearlrloet its grip upon him.
A train thundering by. or. much less. a
"swift” brushing against. his black foot.
longer dropping on his leg, oreven a
tie Wat his ear—aura: these
would have set. his demon force intopluy
383m- _
But the children could not wait for
such demonstrations as those. though
why it did not occur to Doha that the
Coyotc'e our net-tied lisklin; with at
gm wool twig. the Lord only know.
The wind was up. and llll' wires were
murnmring louder than our. The wee
once had started in the black shadows
long enough—had played with the lungs
of the deadly serpent until they were
tired and their momma um: empty.
So they set all on n trot for home.
Just As they turned the bend and came
in eight of the low roof of the elation, a
“dust devil" swept by the rocks where
lay the (byote-That-llites. lie jumped
to his feet, gruemd his empty sheath,
gave a mad whoop. and stun-11 about in
feverish rage.
coward by tln: Fund, and there was his
rifle. for from his side. Hero mm the
cartridge belt. empty. and all about him
in the mud were Number; little foot-
prints.
A bewildered look stole over his face.
but It pruned away when his eycn rested
on the empty doiuijohn. The expression
that replaced it was one of deuwnincal
ferocity, and the lust of niaughter lay
heavily upon him. But the cartridges—
where were they? He now Gay‘s mound
of and. and kicking it. acre 3 grunt of
delight to Ice the brazen curricula; that
were scattered right and In! t by his foot.
He picked them ell up. grunting over
each one. Filling the belt and grasping
his rifle, he started of in the direction
I bloodhound, be c dongthe track.
His eye! wood the plain sterery turn.
the Italian. he km the! he was lute-u
too Inca-Ind he gave a grunt of disgust.
troll that led toward the count.
There wns hie knife, half
in which the uuull foot riots led. Like
end his breeth m hot end strong. But
when he tumd the big curve and saw
and we: on like the wind overnalxlo
in the low roofed station house the
mother crooner! to tiled little any. lying
no soft calling) in her unis. She
looked out overthedeeertnawthesnn
touching the tips of the solemn giant
cacti with purple dots, new the prickly
run down to the low horinou, and felt
the impintiou of the scene. ueho had
often felt it before. For the deem hes
e beauty that is ollitl own. She knew
thetotherwomenln themtcitieund
luthecool. gruennlleyr mht pity lmr
in tint den-elm wot, hut Ilia felt that
5“?
a.
5‘
Wuitmyeoundfith
, ' 6n- Mutton-ileum:
if;
iii:
ment which iv-l to the ;. Y-‘ST’ of Chief
Detective lnralwctm' Clark. Deteg‘ivc ln~
specture Drnurufitch. Meiklojfihn and
Palmer, with their legal adviser and at-
torney, Edward Frog-gill. attorney It
law. .
The norm sent it shock throughout the
British islands. 'l’lxc police force in gen»
oral wzo- not by nnymenus'considered
immaculate. hm tin.- greet bureau of de-
tection nt Sc:.:land Yard was entirely
attempt from a shadow of suspicion.
Every eflort had been made to hush up
the case. so zu not to shake the confi-
dence of the public. Dismissal, with
consequent loss of lzirgegmnsione, Win,
it was urged. sufficient punishment. but
the home swrmnry was inexorable. and
the trial unit on.
“T was pro: out during rcrwml days- of
itsdumlicn." sold lifelinzlisinuun. "The
detectives were cordiurlll of acquittal,
being ignorant of the owrwhelmlug evi-
deuce in the hands of the pmcution.
Their look of mutidcnce clinngod into
one of mnslern:.:i.m when, close cropped
and haggard. clad in the hideous striped
dresa of flu» Elfin, upon which from head
to {not “as stumpcd the government
bmml n . 1“", Harry lbnson. the notori-
ous swindle-r. entered the witness box.
"Ila was a loan of education Ind
marl-zed illiilliy. it tin-t. clues linguist and
capable of XthXlllg in the host mfietr.
The (lvarzsv was ably conducted, but no
em cxnminnzmn could shake the con.
vict. who now had his unturnl anemia
in hietuilesnd firmer-atoning the
truth. Curr followed and in every point
cormb'nrutnl his fcllnw prisoner. lie be-
longed to a Town grade than Benson,
but possessed romido-mhle force of intel-
lwt. Sr:- muvh for the r'i'l‘lr'ucc of brib-
ery. whirl: i; 1.1.1:; h».- :-;li.l. came from u
think? ‘-
"Bul ul rum in pn: lul-ul slim?-
ing that when in pursuit the (ls-tec-
tlvcs wired the mnvicte of their move.»
ments. warning: them to fly. Time after
time. when clust- on their track. those
messages won- emzt and subsequent meet-
ings lawn lir-lu' in London, when hun-
dreds of pounds were paid “Vt“? to three
sleuth lmnmla of thcluw. Froggut. the
lnwycr. was also in (h.- cnnepimcy nnd
tendon-vi services of 1 technical nature.
Ev nml Clark were not on bonds and
quite mnlidv-n: of zlvquitln .
"'l'hc first rolled on lurk of evidence:
the chief inspector had elmngorgmuude.
For were he hml been ilmly detective in
the Prince of Wales. and during his nt-
tcndnnce on his royal highncse it may he
euppoaul that he had amniml secret
knowledge of his actions which the
crown nfllclnls would not like divulged.
That ‘knowhdgn is power‘ was proved
in thin instance. for it u-rtninly enabled
Clark to elude the numbers of the low.
“The judge charged the jury dead
against the ins-pectoral and Fromm. but
we» very light on the chief. in fact the
crown pmlurml very little testimony
inguinst him. After nu «bounce of about
an hour the jury rcturuml. The verdict
was ‘llnilty‘ M umlinnt the four minor
deter-liven [Hill the lawyers, '23:», guilty’
no against (Ilurh. who at once left the
dock.
“ ‘iluve you anything to tiny, lhnseov
Vitch.’ asked the judge. 'wlxyreuteuce
should not he [mount-ml upon you?
”The prisoner made it fine epomhnhc
could speak nix languages—in which he
referred to long «mince rendered. the
ruin which hie conviction involved. the
when; on“ New...
wife .
Themhercflcenfollowal in u similar
mole and with tearful eloqnenoeboued
tummy. These Intimwho Ind Iner-
diesel: fastened the me] hendcuflsnn
viednu- innumerable mode A pileous
made when lo the strong mo!
thalaw. Their pleading-were of little
null. and utter reminding than of the
caudal they lied trough: upon their
plutonium. the hem reamed than to
two yeem‘lmrhooment with hard I»
hon-«this me the severest punishment
anilellle under them of parliament»
m0 llcfote they fully rallied theirdoom
they new loaded onto! eight intothe
all: of the on Bulky.
“Fm“ immune, audit was
ly thought hie sentence would he
W a!“
the herd- fram therouud up. Thwart.
Judge ll. 0. Fultonwpportodthe ‘
,rer‘on thegronnduf “:0th W
titled hie court. . '. . ‘
He cited that in territorial do}! Bushe-
eouuty was in the filth judicial diltrict.
“323‘ illowlin countzhumb’muchul to it
for cl perpetual; nor-nag
ottheconetitntiou undermhood when
eonnty’hmmeepartonheelxthjudicial
circuit, and Nowliu a port of the seventh
judicial circuit. and wu attached to new
county for motion purpoeee only. end
thetithunot been nttsohedtounnouuty
for judiciel purpose: at All; that Sowllu
county in not organized. and] therefore he
no legal resting place. either in the stole or
in the United Stews. for judicial purposes
and consequently his court haul no jurlodic
Lion in the case. _
The query orient. “"ch doe» Nowlm
county belong? It level-y like our quen-
damcounty, No Man's Lend. having neither
I parent. government not 13' attach-
ments. If u murder in cOmmi ted in Now-
lin county. by this decision. the . murderer
sonnet he nrreemd either by in state oilieer
or lsy is United States officer. as neithorhu
the right to hone a warrant. nor to arms:
on View or on information; but it is be»
Tiered that in such a owe the privilege of
arrest would not he Killi‘llr—“Sfmth llnkou
Cor. Minneapolis Journal.
Am Bum!- nd Earrings.
Among the Kaitlin, and in thewcst of
Africane well, a plain ivory arm ring. in u
single plm. is in common use. ere
easily made. Thetnlkof the elephut b
hollow SitVt‘ neur the null end. Toward
the larger end the ivory Iheuth in thin and
irn-gulnr. but it thickens and becomes
loll-l toward the tip. All that is neceueury
to make mm hand“: to remove the silt.
vascular inner pen and ill?“ to cut the
ivory inlet-mos sectiom. two or three inchés
wide. The ridge thm mmie vary. of mum.
in size. Af‘wr being out they are carefully -
polished.
With such ring: the whole arm from
wrist to clbow is often covert-Al. Schweitz-
rurth dcscr-ibce a pretty ornament of motel
rinus-thmhrg-obar—nn in useumoug Whine
Silo tribes. The individual rings one or
iron. and are narrow and neatly mule.
They are worn no closely together upon the
arm on to make 1: continuous metal menth-
ing. Very curious are the arm cells from
Boukn Buy. New Gniueu. which emhst of
am
first”. material and elegance from the
brilllumt enlzuirelu gold setting. worn by
our ladies. to the bird skins worn in the
ears in New Inland or the immense ma-
ments of eholl with curved ivory iulnyln;
from Sew Guinea King Mum’s sister
lmggml tonal Millet! from tichu‘cilimrtb
and ildllllllt'l‘f‘il from llzem bright wit-rings.
From New Zu-nlzuulnmw wry Will)“ our
rinse of urn-n jmlc in llu- shape of sharks’
teeth—Profmir l‘mlcriek Starr in Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Cm of them».
ll is better to bung than to fold almost
all tin-sown that run not wash drown if one
bus smill'lun rum. but if the room in Tim-
ital and the dnmn rmmlod when hung.
then they should be folded, n» nuything is
better than the “eulogy" look which
dresses emu-ital together in it email clout
or wardrobe won acqulm. if n dmu of
wmlcn llmlt‘l'lfll has our drapery.“ will
be found to keep it» freshness much longer
if the skirt is always bottom upwnnl.
Willi ellttle procure eud rare thle will
bet-wally done and the cm prevented
which come so quickly even in the lust of
meteriohl from the fold: hanging alnye
the some way. both when in wr-urend when
not.
Never hit in n damp dress if it can he
nroidnl. fornothina narrower-fully creams
it. it should at once beaten of! and hung
ln‘n gm] pttltlon to dry. Careful aim
lion shmild always be paid to dorm braids
ind facing; if a braid is replaced as m
on it commences to wear the facing will in
runny imtunm be saved.
A drrxe braid should nltvuye be put on
by bundmnd in most mum-milled on.”
If wwnou by mnchluc more time in m
sound in ripping it oil when it "quires re
placing tlmn in both towing on nnnlrip-
bins of! n hmhl sewn on by hand. if one
he: to be much in the kitchen. wmlen
dreams climb! out be worn there. They
hold the adore null mwkc and won Tm
Common-l llle Youth.
sir John Meedoneld. who we- premier
of cm hourly ell ilk political “Milne.
vaunted fol-hilurtof saying thing: that
“tickled the Mn." No matter where he
went. no naturism! Melanin flint
he said. he made on earns mailer of an
rent scalp-misguided joke that tmrehd
from llptollpefterhewum
ln'l‘oronlo some your: mammal»
Ind merry old gentlemen of risk". ion.
In modicum of stride. been» an-
tooury wealthy My a in your
a .
\Jhen the nee-I'M round.”the town
talked of little ell-fur a week. Boring
Millie Sir John arrived. (icing to ill.
on] It the Allied, club.
[3 found the newly cw octagonal-n
then “feel the music.”
"Whet’st lbs-rah: wt” add John.
on the db
elections“! In lit-bend
y Twine: Meagan
fl‘mmm «wan. hon
willinhoiW-Ywig'ECom-nm
Bur; om Mid hem "timer-i."
During e discussion of lglutam- hr
Horton um reputed to
l
heredeltveredthe mm
Wm...
Anselm
melatonin thfrhat
MW e.
tut It In
my M
r I; it
call?
rg
t;
NE
I have removed my busing-e to
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
Ind here now a full line of if)
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TlN “WARE
of fill nude.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
Fllll SlBBK Plllllllllls SllPPllES
T. S. llllNAIJlSllN,
Sauth Norwalk. “ii
in nun “an
m
new Y‘ORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
s . um
nonwALK. couu.”
'l'h W
cm or menu Mill on:
‘
l,
Will
strut).
”copied.
531%. ”’
“Bi 1
.usnmn'h'ym
{night receivedsfriocmhkmmfitkil: III.
.1». we in
ammomdkstlmpoz p. I.
U no toe them of)!
who“ lowing; ” or
t for ll) loll
fif’hulsht. our in New York 37?. “our
trust! an of
(lib n3 on,»
filtl’
l. l., lieu Haven & Harlin"! ll. ll.
m 18. rm
nurse mvn com nonwux AS
mummy: .
You 82' You. A. M.-—& I‘MmptTMonda .)
ex.
m5fiiflhflu~6$ux73e¢ 56
loo ex
ex. worm
«met theorem-threat.
Woe "film .416 (1.. bill
19:"!th .. 1'. £414» 7 H.928“.
fun new news. 31— s.: I mic"
A.
75k“ dill ar..'916ox.. ion-c.
ex..lmlex..li1.'nc.. 2U: c:..l5ec..515ee.,e$
or"? l5ex..7£lec..8tl um!“ ec.. ll l7:
. I: B 5’34 28 on.
. p. In.
Port ilnmmno. A. 31.4 10 In, 916 ex.
mic-4:.- P. 31—1200“ liken. 1 43am. 7 15
u. Bel‘sck lltfi or” 12 u. ILOI.
for: nruxxnvnw. A. 3.410» 9 lfiex
miller. l‘. M.—l2mex~ Icon. 3‘ 1301.. all
an. 1 If! e: t Mood-I ‘ morning between
New Karen on Svrinztie dl ex.
You Bale-r05. A. M.——l la (vie Shore Hue).
P. ills-4:300 er. trio Springfield). in: ex. via
Hmford
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fort Sam Sonics. A. IL—em e em
”in": “I "on...
m ‘ Q1. .
i: (ll Ingldnlghl.
Hausatonlcfiallroad
lie-hm and Namath Division. *2
conmwrun 1'0 xov 15. um.
'l'rnlne leave South Nomlk for battery—
gumfilstmnlslhsahlfi|fimdl05nm
adorn-£3; n1. 7 it In. _-
Train: leave [buttery forgéouth Roundh—
outrage-cane 11545an
p. m. u yH u. m m.
1mm leave South Summit for hummu—
GlitndlllSLm. 121122;. liltinnd or: turn.
Mm learn unpaid for South Norton.-
03.33:: en mi use I. u... :25. sound
All}: in»: and mum expreu Irovce New
“lualfllucesmuc,
fl
nrririm: at T infield an) m.
"l’iimticld and Sew ork ex
SWAN & BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
382 Water Strut.
F‘OIYI' i)? BAXK ltRllllEPflRT. Ur
Pure w. Zinc and (‘ulruuu r” Mn;
Htuttl . not! errrylllin for Pain Stile.
'l‘rulp. . «to. Swim. the ‘m, Tom. .
“Mutton Poles. Tic lilt‘. liluyke null r [him
needed uhout 1 boat or by lluhvrtm’n. canin-
llmi Murine Hallie. All Movie at Engineers
Sufmllcst. Flag» for Manicure-p null xnhlk
in hit We are the m1 iznd h liner»
ten for trod nullity-tor mhn‘rip dial.
Our Cotton n ling Rope
Cot our Huh
\'i
n «infill; toenythlm mode
the price: are right tho.
. In York Prim
lever llademli.
VLH Meekerhco.
Sanitary Plumbing
low Pressure Steam Hating
I not-rial”.
TIH IHIl SHEET Illlli Willi.
llot llr Heating. lime and lint-
leg am».
Amt for all the ”creme Co‘s mutational
Florida Boiler
Fell [In of Tie We
Rf men fill!
taxman?“
Tole
II Him III! STREET,
mime moon. lam IOKWAML
Dill-III!
me. am, 01m, mm,
mum emu, lace.
monumental:
30100an
me- am
In no Inuiiiutlltilp
Gillian RAYHDNI
“ utiwap. .
nettinxxwith I ill-“Ill! fro-I )
21mm mull ‘l p. in, arriving at Rev:
\urkafllum.
'Duily except Sunder.
MAIN UN}: nn’lsrox.
Trains leave Bridgeport no follow-
7 l5 n. m.. for Mitchell!
town. It... hunt for Pitt
will?“ distill" iii" ‘1'” u.
e. In.. or w
11 me. In. fro t for Gradual-Human.
I all p. right Id and Albee manger.
mu 9. m.. but Milford opal .
n to p. m.. New llllfmd wool-l.
am [1. m.. freight tor Great Harri
7 :5 n. In. (Band.
-.
uc .
LWanmflswulPuumruent.
W. “B. HALL
"“W. B. HALL & C
5(6Ind535
York at 31!) . m..South Nowell: APB Mm.‘
lures
m. Bethel 6 . p.rn..(con-
#33. making
nclm.
ml Al yr) mum for Pittsdeld
“rut-laugh. Smaller, Vice President me
_ «Wm!»
ySOItth nonhumsmuo I.
nearer prim n:
no ls. run. a; '
1 , - open-room. ,
IOlOOO‘VOLUMES‘OF BOOKS
umtrrumnemmm use
WORLD’S iFA‘lR
m were m. In women”;
menu noun or claims can
wereim
«lion It 10M '
n. One were [dietitian]; :ilxl. 33$!!!
[01' .'().3—lea lot landed tosell It Wadreu. We 1 '
[Agribuklsnlotofufii’aag Roluelepntshldnnndwfllbethepmnning
LOT §0.52Tnnbthookedtolellntflk theuwlllhem 4
Fancy Trimming Valve
Please observe carefullv— i .
bur these prices erefor t}: Wily two“
Black Goods Department. ~
One case “inch Black Silk Henriette” SI: the genuine IISnumber.Mnch ”lion-lit!
Black Cashmeres.
Our 8219:. number wi d the use only sold ~
One cue lunch widg'wmpleitog‘cthow n ' I” at mm
quota will be 81.
One veil-rum us '
antic Goods Ins ever made in this city before.
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'lee.beet and 2.3) l : '
“H.863”. revelatatonlyflleentl. ,
one our
Ru such offering of Rich
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~N'WGL’6VER & OLSEN?
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HlP BOOTS,
SHORT 3001's,,
STORM KING!» *
Ladies’ Storm Slippers .
roll ALL nuns or RUBBER nouns non «
GLOVER & OLSEN’S.
F; H. NASlfiZ BRO
Holiday floods Received. ’
Decorated Dinner and Tea Setts. Vases
Lam us: Also flue variety of Japan. Carle-
PAY M ENTS
flNEllllLlAHWEEKlY
nuns. wills. cum
nun owns unions.
Tillflll. manor a; mum
humanntyunlm
mun. I. r.
GUSTAV PITZER.
lemmas.
1
Th fer
mes. nmmWhfi
ache occur-put.
.bad. French and American goods. duet-
the thlng for Young and Old America.
at the lowest prices. ' ‘
Tlll
fillllllll
NORWALK.‘
wrmsnownuenruumlor
NEW Flll ills:
mlwmumewnmrmrm menu
HOSlE‘RY & UNDER
Inlslm &
Nonwn
HATS,
mneowumoorm or,
im- gmwtgulu ‘ ' u
Norwalk Chronicler