.. ~8ude M. Best in Table Talk.
PARLORM OOMEDIANS
The Countess Floris Andorni was
charming, twenty-eight years of age,
some lire of income as her dowry and
she did not take a husband Every now
and then she refused one. (hunters
Flevia read sgreet deal, she invented
the fashions which the elegant women
imitated. she ’did not attend first reprev
asutationsat the theater. but preferred
second performances; she did not care
for poetry.'did not use paint or lmwder,
never was ill, journeyed very often, al—
lowed herself to be courtedup to a cer-
tain limit, never talked politics, liked
the conversation of men better than that
of women, had gray eyes, dark com-
plexion and brown hair.
'i'herefiore she was called—rightly or
wrongly-I havenothiug to say about
that—a woman of esprit.
The Marquis Ernesto Carafa.thirty'
twoyears old. hedshandsomehead.
with a tawny blond inane, a short, aris-
tocratic. tawny been]. 00,000 lire of in—
comeandnotaeignofawife. He paid
court to all the ladies with a certain
graceful ambulance. danced while
others were playing cards. did not culti-
vate the ecquaiutanceof. the corps do
ballet. drove his horses himself, did not
wear allower in his buttonhole. did not
patronias the fine arts, did not care for
music. lent money to his intimate
friends. did not allure to be elected
deputy to Rome, loved the mountdns
like a platonic member of the Alpine
club, had no literary proclivitiee. never
wrotolovs letters. was always in love
and neverin love. nightly or wrongly,
homo Carafe was called a man of
writ-
Thees two exceptional beings began,
naturally, like others. their acquaint-
ance. Sonic friendof Flaviasaid tuber.
”i'hatfhrafaisieally a brilliant man:
why dim't you have him presented to
you? And Ernesto's friends: "Do you
know the Count. Andean? A brilliant
women, my dear fellow." And this
thrice four times, twenty times, so that
Plavia was born] and Ernesto annoyed
byit. They nweach other on a prome-
nadeand looked at each other with ill
concealed curiosity like two rare. beasts,
but the counte- d'ncovued nothing er-
trausdinaryand the marquis shrugged
his diouidsrs for the same reason.
One evening at the San Carlo. the
muquiewes presented to the countess.
hi her boss. by a friend. Few words
was exchangedmndthose of the sim-
Mdthehind thatmnotinthero—
cahulary of people of esprit. Ernesto
went away anon. smiling ironically upon
manufactured lanes. and F'lsvia asked
hsreelf if she mustadd another nann-
to the category of foolish and useleo
bsingaaireedyeo large among her so
queintances. Sowhen they met—at the
theater, in society, at festivals, on the
"made—they exchanged a rather
diedainfulbow. without sis-king to sp
[roachsach other arm become better
acquainted.
But chance—that, far from being a
personof esprit. has olatinaciea which
arequite stupid-«made them meet and
remain near each other. perforce. at the
marriage of accusinof Floris with a
friend of hate. They resigned them-
selves to endure each other mutually.
Inch onethonght how to sustain the
clnracter attributed to her and to him.
inosdsrnotto makeapoor figure: and
thus ensued a convereetion of para-
dnam. reterts. blunt) questions, odd an-
absurdltiea. a display
“What a witty and
disagreeable meal but I kept npwitli
him,”eeid Plevla when she was alone.
”A wittyand diaegreeablswomen: but
lwee notislt behind her."innrmured
the biting amtabilities had showered unlu-
. termittontly.
’ ’ on...
“AWN Blind,
mgoods are too numerous to mention prices; Come
1 ”Alhambra-gels
l
,I All islets or
.lfldtmn a... NASH
Arrive every day.
Plcleiod Oysters.
tlllt'lill um stun".
Allotthlsmoaugst
HUNT a 25mins
Wmmmwmw
III-M m
call. ”-13.
CARR SSAGES.
MESSENGER BOYS WHO HAVE M‘r
OUTRED FAME AND WEALTH.
sentences, classic quotations, lines of
poetry, newspaper diction. tluiigs that
everybody repeats bet'aihic everybody
has begun by slaying them. Tdo not
speak of proverbs: they were rigorously
prohibited. At first for awhile they
amused themselves by citing proverbs
upside down, at the cost of causing a "
shudder to tho iiiiglitty Solomon and all ‘
other collectors of prayerbiul philosophy;
but it was a jest that soon beanie com-
mon. and they let it go. The marquis
was always upon guard, fearing to see a
smile of scorn appear upon the beauti-
fhlmouth of the countess for some in-
voluntary ofleuee against esprit on his
part. And on the other hand the coun—
tess was wary as to her wattle, blushing
to be caught in a moment of weakness
in which she should resemble too much
any other woman.
But by too great enlist-Wiener: to their
reputation. Flavia and Ernesto began to
become rather tiresome; that is to say,
not to themeelvw, but to the people who
frequented them. it is natural that
brilliant people have many erections, it
is natural that they live a life different
from that of the multitude. For ex-
ample, when they met at a ball. Ernesto
saluted the countess and spoke with her
for one moment. then took a little turn
and came back to say something to her.
without even stopping long, but return»
in: often, and people around said that.
he was right to do so, because she, alone
could understand him. They frequently
danced together for the same reason-—
and the other admirers of the witty
countess ware left badly ntl’, (Heap:
pointed of the inaznrku or quadrillo
hoped for in min. “hen l-lavia went
away the in: mpiis moved about the
rooms fora little while longer llll a
bored air; then put on his own :t and
departed incense be had no longer any
one to talk with.
At the theater Ernesto remained
much longer than was his duty iii her
hot. for it is very common to inalteshort.
visits to ladies if amm- poor mortal, ii.
form of a dark youth in adress coat,
marinate-ally polishml front and
the relative crush but. led him-
self to the Countess Mavis—4f this on.
happy but contemptible young man
dared venture the customary compli-
ments—an impertineut little laugh
stirred the lips of tin.- marquis and acut-
ting reply came from the tiny mouth of
the countess. The result was the pew
cipitate flight of the young man There
was a rumor that the Marquis Ernesto
had pfid assiduoue court to the young
Duchese< Ccsi'ra linibieti. a very beauti~
ful young woman, tall, with statueeqe
outlines. great Junonian eyes, lung gold-
en hair. a flower of womanhoml. but in
the way of intelligence, a goose of the
ingenious and conscientious sort; well,
it was to be supposed that the Countess
Fiavia had exploded more the; one epi-
gram at the marquis, for he central to
hover around the Duchess Cairn.
Again. the countess and the memoir:
had reserved to themselves the privilege
of many, very many strange ideas.
which they never failed to put into ere-
cntion. When all the stream of wr-
riages was at the Riviera di Chiain.
Flavia made here turn by the corner of
Piedigntta and go by tilt? Com- Vittorio
Emanuel; Ernesto described a circle.
went by way of the Toledo and the Sal-
vator Rosa and came to meet her. in
the winter season. in midst of ill»
tournaments. festivals, bulls, Flavia fi»d
away all alone to Somnto. and after
three days Ernesto appeared there, bored
by the city. At first Florin had a recep-
tion day. then mauled it.seeing that all
the other women. her frienda. had one.
and also because the marquis made fun
of days.
The marquis had last his inveterate
habit of going to hunt every year in
Calabria. So, little by little, a certain
isolation was made around them; the
world confemied aloud that in those two
was contained the entire wit of Naples,
but added, mttu more, that it was be!-
terto leave the two models of wit to
fight it out between themselves. Flavia
and Ernesto di not pomrire thin, and
when the tart! timinent came. in which
they found theunielvoes alone, one facing
the other, it seemed to them a wry aim-
ple thing. The publichad withdrawn
itself-Amt not in vein was the invention
of art for art's sake.
One evening. be it known, in autumn
Unmvmtion between those two lan-
guished, exhausted. Not that they found
nothing more to say. but a certain soon
of wearinees descended upon them. All
the evening their wit had sparkled bril-
liantly. and the charming epigrnm. delt-
cats ironies, courteous implications.
Ilse-es. W. Oliver. muslin. Ile-
Cavgn and Montana Were Ion-pure
la a Plush-r. Telegraph olee 'lo—
getller—Ilow They Were Promoted.
The story of live memsugerboye
glue in the early days of telegraphy All
a dingy ofiios inPittabnrg. aboutiflti,
Andrew Carnegie. Henry W. Oliver.
Robert Pitcairn. Major William C. More-
lmd and David Alt-Cargo were messen-
lt iaeaid that they-took the app
site of other boys and spent their spare
moments in learning useful lessons. An-
drew Carnegie is the oldest of the lot.
and he was the smartest, leading all in
learning how to telegraph. was one
of the first operatorsinthe countryto
which in those days was considereda
remarkable achievement. it did not
Mr. Carnegie from the telegraph omce
in Pittsburg into his allies as private
secretary when the great railroad genius
tookcbargeofthe Pittsburgend of the
road. The education the young Scotch.
man received from a greater mind lifted
him from a secretary's sent into the
place of division superintendent when
Afr. Scott was made vice president of
the railroad The industry. the subtle
cunning and watching faith of Scott
taught him to lay his lines in other di-
rections than watching the divisions of
a railroad. and Scott helped him. His
place gave him the opportunity to look
into other lion: of industry. and he drove
a drift into an iron mill. His [iickax
who not large. but his cunning and thrill
made up for thesircof hires. J. Edgar
Thurman. who was the president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. then gave a
great name and money to the works now
dominated by Mr. Carnegie At that
time Colonel Scott Wasapower in the
nation as well as the railroad. and Car-
negie began to gather wealth.
xii. causmie's win! sitsrflos.
‘My ambition in those days." he said
recently. "was to write for newspapers
Itook in material inthatdiioctiou
whenever it was rumble. i haunted the
public library in Allegheny. and caught
on to the fact that a distinction was
made by the attendants between the
poor boys and the was of well to do
parents. It made me indignant. i wrote
my first public letter to the board of con-
trol, and a change was ordered. This
result more than ever resolved meta fol-
low pmrnulism. but an accidmt drifted
moist-where. and I lit-statue a manufac
turer.‘
Thrill and industry were thederricks
which lifted Harry W. Oliver out of the
telegraph chair next to Air. Carmine
and made him a clerk for a bigimn firm.
He is an lrishmon. with a head full of
cunning about the business economies of
life. it did not take long for him to re-
alize the pmibiiities of the iron tmie,
and one day a slick working block and
tackle hoisted him out of his seat lit the
desk in the big tlrm's workshop and
landed him in a businw that has since
grown to be one of the greatest concerns
in the world. He has grown very rich.
and one railroad and seven manufactur
lug concerns now feel the touch of his
hand
Another Scotchman of the famous five
8 Robert Pitcairn, who sits in the seat
once occupied by Colonel Tom Scott and
Mr. Carnegie. lie went froma telegraph
chair into the railroad business, and he
hat: been a neuter in all the host condi-
tions of railroad life. tie is many times
ainillionaire. but he lives for his rail—
road. although interested. like Mr. Oli-
ver. in many large manufacturing or»
terprtsee lie dose the work of about
three men every day. and takes recrea—
tion only when he wants to talk with a
big friend or indulge with his country.
men in the melodies of Scotland. He
has denied himself promotion many
times. because he likes feeling to thelo-
cation wherehe twgan as a memeuger
boy and has had so many triumphs
a mount is nurtures.
Thefourth member of the group is
David McCargo. tho gsmmi manager of
the Allegheny railroad. ills stroug
Scotch character lifted him into big
railway concerns early. lie left the
telegraph cave soonafter theother boys
and took a placeon the railway.
'“i'hiuk of it." said Major William P.
Morel-nil. the last. but not least. of the
famouslve. ”lstood at the ksywlth
wrangle. Oliver. Pitcairn. leCargo. and
heard the first mugs pan over the
wire-that waaesut between the north
and south. James D. field. who was
general superintendent; David Brooks.
now living in Philadelphia. and Jackson
Duncan. of (hadnnati. lied m
lllow they were silent.
The counts- extended herself slightly
tuber armchair: she was ulorahle under
the quiet lampiight; but the marquis.
whilereoognieiugthb fact. had thegood
lite nottoapeakoflt. flew-playing
with a motherot psul pen handle.
"lei-risers is a very this thing," he
murmured, with a pretended air of con-
victton
“for the unmarried. yes.“ theoounteia
quicklyretorted.
And she adjusted her lace eravat.
Ernestohaokabookfrmuthstehle,“ telegraph
theiitieaadlalditdownagaie. fastthewholeeoutry.“
"Do youltnow what they seydown
thereaboetnsl"
"ldonotknow. Aadidonotcareto
‘Vl'hea’tlea etgethatl oughtto tell
you. Kenya: ourmetasl bleed: are
inthsupteiou that“ two as
mot manuahwlt customary have.
mine: m
" the mine.
insiders.
“if tandem morniiuewltty
”Minimum. What with.
do you my. met-at it would be
2%}
e
5%
SEN.
gi.
breadtlieissale.
* hour-h . see
to take ’
the lites
tin em: 51%)“,
Mauritania-roost.
All lnmmid Hats Munich Any Pnce.
‘ Ara-om
viitsm OIEAIEIY mm
‘ Still: Invili, con.
learutotakethehioraesystembysound.
tako'i'homss A. Bum long tosuatch'
A wwwlfl'iii'hswmm‘ affirm.
Ila We- Only Tryiugfto Learn the Shell
'l'rleh. but Ills scholar liaew It.
After awhile the y men with the
white hat and rod nee observed that
afrieadof hisbadpoetcdhimouanew
lick. and he took from his pocket the
shell of an English walnut which had
hasncntintwowmaketwoemeilcups
Healsothok from his vestpockotaooin-
mon field pea and explained:
"i don‘t say that i can do the trick
successfully, but after a little more
’ i hope to catch on."
”Regime dozen-of us exchanged winks
andspotted him at once forashurper,
but there was a middle aged man from
lndianapolis who appeared innocently
intimated. Howasiiotagreen looking
man by any means, but he had a confid-
ing, childish look which would have an.
thorisod any stranger to ask him for a
match or the time of day.
“What is the trick?” he asked as he
laid aside his paper.
"Why, it's to manipulate this pee in
this way—so and fur—and this way, until
you can‘t tell which cup it's under,” ex-
plained the other.
“That's a new idea."
“Yes, perfectly new."
”Say!" I'd like to learn that myself,"
continued the llooder. "The boys down
our way are full of tricks, and ['11 like
to get smoothing to astound: ‘cm. it all
depends on the twist of the wrist. doesn't
it?"
”Pauly that, and partly opticd illu~
sion. As I told you before l can't work
it yet. because I haven't practiced endi-
ciently, but do you think you could tell
which cup the pea is under now?’
“i think I could." replied the Bonnier.
”And could you now?" asked the
young man after further manipulations.
”I'm sure of it."
"How sure?‘
"Well, as i want to learn the trick.
and asl am always willing to back my
own eyes. l'll hot ten dollars l can.”
We winked and shook our heads at
him, but his smile only grow more clfild-
like.
"Dtm't want to make it twenty dollars.
do you?" asked the sharper.
"I'd just as soon say thirty dollars."
“Thirty it is. Just hold the (ups
firmly down on my kneeswhile 1 get out
myug All}, var!
i took his last dollars and when it was
up he asked:
“Which cup is it under?”
”This one."
The cup was raised, and there. sure
emmgh. was the pea. it having failed to
stick to the substance inside and be liftqud
ed with the shell. The look which came
into that young man's All? was some-
thing queer to we, and heltopt swallow“
ing as if h..- ltad tricks in his throat. lie
gave up the stake-o without a ward, but
out for a long time like one in a dream
i thought he needed sympathy, and
after awhile I found opportunity to in-
quire:
"How did it lizigvpvti that way?”
"That's taint I want to find out." he
alm-ntly rppliuul. "Say, you childlike
“ma-lief. take lip-50 things and let's su-
what you can do with ’em."
"I 'r-rtaiiily. to oblige."
ll» look the cups and the pea, and the
manm-r in whirl: be performed was
enough to show t-vorylsxly in ten secmuls
that he was an nlll [mile-island.
”Anybody wiIh to bet?" he willingly
asked, as the pea went hopping about.
Nobody dill—dint own the young man.
He Net and stared and stored. and
watched and watched. and when the
outfit was returned to him all he could
say was:
”Well, by [ruler—Detroit Free Press.
feats of Carrier l'igminn.
There s ‘ remarkable instances on
record of w at pigeon.» have done. A
Hench bird captured near Paris was
taken to Berlin, .500 miles away, and
kept there for (it!!! years. It escaped
miehow. and at mice inaduastraight
line for home. safely reaching the loft in
Paris where it had been reared. Colonel
Cameron relates that he purchased in
Ttmrnto two birds that had never down
eastward of that place. From Timmto
they were taken to Kingston, mo miles
duo east. and then: kept for sum time.
’i'hvy were thon wont to Shatbut lake.
nearly fifty miles north of Kingstmi. to
be flown. instead of returning to King.
stop they went wcstward if!) miles di—
root to their old loft at Toronto.
As thcyhadbceudnthecassof both
moves. conveyed in a chisel] basket. they
had no chutes of seeing the intervening
country. so that eight evidently had
nothing todo with their return. There
are numberleee instances of birds in
training making their way swiftly and
safely back over women: even an
miles of utterly unknown territory.“-
Dsnver ftewhllcau.
......”
, o. Illa iii-in
downhhloadofhrickswith a
relief. he Miami up.
heavybsem.
Whenthsfoieinen paeeedmfewsiia-
ateseftsr,heeawPatslttieg on a keg.
hhhsadiahothhmb.
"flnllo. Pat."he celled. "Where as
3W
Mme» topavme heed,elr. Oh
my! (lhmyf-«Youth’ecteepaaiou.
songs-ruse
hstnguksdbyhar
tow
hishaadcanisflnartlylnoontactwithl ”
D. P. MORRELI‘"
IMHO! 0V Till i’lAi'IIN of Pa To.
listen“. iiiruit is i . mist?"
in insurance
iii Wealth-stun m. tluulhhlorwaik ' ”realm: iii
HOMER B. Hov'r.
Elvin Watchman! and Jeweler,
ll NORTH MAIN men.
Repairing of fine and complicated watc atchee a
specialty. wind ed in u smy
facility for s25: ciaaacwor and tigninachan'
icalahilltvtodothe—ins.
Netti“ "Busmess College
WANNA“). COKN... '
A wldbega-wake t sinlngw ethml for both assert.
Every these taught thomughl
German. English and «discs preparatory stud-
oIllusion- houses it led with -
ants. free of charge' W] m easier
...umnrj'uemmedumv
an run
an rm “" ”£3.“ ....
A LBIN IllA LMO.
Dealer in all kinds of
rm» and Salted Meets. Sausage,
‘v' EGETABLES, DELICATESSIZN.
Butter, Eggs. [almanac-1600!», Flah.Clani
stern, etc. etc.
NORTH MAIN mum. NE \it WEST.
South Norwalk. mel'i' iv
J. H. BROWN,
Sanitary Plumbing, Steam and
Gas Fitting.
Jobbing Dam in a First I' he».- Manner and at
Reamnalvlc l’rk‘se.
shop: ilo. l2 llortl: Main Street
olfilm South Norwalk. f'onn.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
South Main siren-l.
I’p-ritalra
D. P. MORRELL.
Lluli'i' AND HEAVY ’l'lll‘f'liih'fi.
and hold furniture moved with
care. Trunks andpat age-availed for and
phi-aptly drlivered Other. No. in Washing.
ton street, some Von-elk. than did"
Day Scavenger.
IOIIAlA and BOOTH IOIIALA.
Vaults and cesspruiis I leaned on the for r-
iaa byl harm Mutt. in Franklin awpgiie.
Br Orders taken at ill Main street.
.'orw 553m
NEW STORE.
l have removed my bit-rim to
93 WASHINGTON STREET O3
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TlN ”WARE
Planting in ii! its Branches.
fOll STOOK PlOilOEllS SOPPOES...
T. 8. OONALOSON,
South Norwaik.. "’
VAR Meekertllo.
Sanitary Plumbing
lav Premature Rania
ambit
Tll AAO SHEET lIlI VIII.
llot Air fleeting. linger eel lint-
lsg stoves.
Agent for all the Aloysius Co 'I speelehlesaal
Florida Boiler
JOHN T. FlTNN
WM. ' .
STEAI all GAS FITTER.
mum mun.
WWW
All guns
lash ‘
l ...
He'an'riuy.
Mannheim».
il Until!“ 3.. GI. Ill'IflA.
' ll Isis limit. lsrwslk.
Bakers, contestants,
iCE CREAM.
than 0......“
OAlll OIREGT FREIGHT llAE
unaware
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
" AND
NORWALK. CONN.
ThsPropeilors
CITY OF llORllAlA AllO EAGLE
“'Ill leave Pier 1"“
River [Bushman
street). New Y k. at ,
“NM or 5 p. in.. daily Sundays
WMI received mum “NIL “ilk“ 5's; in.
we re
and south orwalk at will: . p. m
a ilcatlon to the Cit f K
mflm “A?" ' " :25.
sent for
of yfreight.I anyw is in New York or its vicin-
’:."All persons are forbid trust! an of
the employee of the boats of this It: onyac—
count 0 the owners thereof. [mu
N. l., Ntw Haven & Ralllnnl R. R.
oher II. In...
TRARS LEAVE SOUTH KORVVALK A8
l’OLlDWS:
Foe le Yons,A. M. 4 it (except Manda )
ensign]? ioceeai es...6§5ae 1:1 muses a
68.5ch] not ex. 93““. loll as.
llxlocadex. .M. —lz:l5er. lilac rat or.
2.5Iac m Stamfordm Mumford
35.43)“. 607m. tolliamfordm 53in. 5.50m.
Galex.6“ac.ifilex.5llulf~16$!ch(ELIE.
Washington ex Mara-old 2a.. Bill
a9ibac. l'. .“llltacll 7 ”ac.
i’uu sewiiuu A. i'l.—m' er; sin ac.
7.1m 8.11am, 916m. ion-c. P.M.'I21N
t'..s I re!" IAZnI'. :tllcx" Aziarnfil'iar" 58
in..'.'l.'ier. 731M. .3rllaa. .Dllau. illYtAdarns
Maudie” 1:25am. er. Sundayrlflaa‘...
tibial. min: 603.13.; mm.
Fun TlAiirvuiiD. A. M. ~.5i0er, 9M ex.
mm... P M.12¢Dex.l‘rcl,142ac.,.13
“waster. "Mesqflfiam. er.
kou Sruisoviun. A. M.~6I0ar. Dlfler
lflflat'. l' it timer- lit-... flier. all
on. 10‘: um.- i Monde morning between
Vewllaien Springfied lea.
l‘ioarooul AM 41: (via Shore “no
P. M: 12:» ex. lviaSprlngtieldl. m er via
ilartf f.ordi
LEAVE NEW YORK
FonmNDWAIHK A. 31-501 ea, 6m
......mnsc .tlfllea“ Dot-rs. "Xmas. filling.
lzllluoonrr l’ we», on”: Zillac.,
lilies,13mm.“easemenfftlleraflflex”
mien. .‘HTIM. ozllAdau-s ex. _-..ande: 12m
midnight ex. Sunday kr dbl ac. . 'Jlacw 5mm...
meidalght.
Housatonlc Railroad
liaaherv and horwalk Division.
CORR}: (TED T0 J AV. 3, 1R.
Traiusieave South Sorwalk for Tannery-4
dia’ll‘la. in" Lil, 23,520. Gill-Dd l0.ap.m.
Sundays 95am aad' I]. urn.
Trains lure [hnbury for South Sorwalk—
615,7 a’lfianvllllhtln... 3M,“ SIB and 63
p. in Sundays stummami5 (Shin.
'l'reinsleave South Nurwelk for ldgefleld—
:lfinrltivl'tmm. T”ll. 255. 510531] Flinn!
TVs-imitate ltldgvtirhl for South .‘mvwalh—
of». 3.13 91‘ and H55 a. m...1..:. ..tltand
bill p.111.
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
Trains leave Bridge-ism as follows:
: lllaa. m.. Mm! for Pitt-idem.
ltllIla. In" 'fp-mwerui for Piiisueld. making
(mmiom or Alba
it! ill L in.. fret ht for lhwhyy'illaL
2 if»; n:.. frrlg t for final Harrington.
t Z.Atp m.. I’iital'leidand Alban passenger
5 L5 p. rm. 5': w Mill-ml specie.
6:.llp in.. New Mi iifo rdspwlal
Nap m.. .tryigp-t fortirrat Harringt- fin id
" D. m.. than: )9) par-wager for iislic
and Albany.
(“WILLIAM ll roman—0s. Vice President and
ral
AJY. i’eiutm.r (lenerai Passenger Amt.
Fill AIO WINTER lllllllilll.
Mrs. w. Fawcett.
fmwrter of ““ht- Mllllncry. Formerly \‘o. 3
Iterated now
IT MAIN STREET. AORITAlA.
'i'vimmed infill till dilmnt tterrut.
Hal» now N‘s/t3 latest nitl't'll en from
a"? and extensive patterns from our own
1
lists. Turban». To:
out let ornaments
epics and Bonnets. Flue
lruwn m uncle,
egretta, birds and butterflies. Unfit rich and
false feathers. Elegant line of nucellk velvet
all Ice and colors.
lisvi made err-meats with one of the
mm of London. Eng tosuppiy us
withI “Huts direct from l'svinnlli l.smion thus
ngas lo fnvnbb our customers with the
racist correct styles at prices to suit all.
TRY THE
“Nam” columns
OF THE
EVENING SENTINEL
GIAT BITS HIM .
Mum will”;
OEDlfiiitl RELIABLE“
ROBOER
HlP BOOTS,
SHORT
TRISTRAN
TRISTRAN
Winter Styles
HATS
IN Al :. orients .isn (“Hunts or
SliflandSofl Hals.SiIiHats
Boy's flats and (tape. Crush flats for Men and
Bore. Name Holt [late for Men at
KNAPP’S,
39l Washington St.
PartlcslerAttsutlon Paid to Firing.
Blessings! Innis! Ollt lists
Save Money!
[RY VISITING
F. OOYLSTON’S
Factory at Five Mile River.
. GREAT: REOOOTIOI
ill PRIOR.
tit-at vsrtstrut rotor-inela- and m: a
leathers-t. Ahealaeltaeof Doll and
hire-munch”
"I ill”
1.0. JENNINGS.
mm,m.nm
“ll-Ufa
“ANTENNAS
dilatation-assassins...
Neat and Perfect Flttlnc Shoo.
But one in which the
Best um. is used combiningnumbimyanu Styles '
Makingitthebestt-‘tfloseamlossShwinthemarket. ’W
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and eaiunlne them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
Seuth Main Street. So. Norwalkmm
trash:
GOODS!
lBOOTS,
SPORTING BOOTS.
STORM KING!
Ladies’ Storm Slippers
FOR ALL KINDS OF RUBBER GOODS GO TO
GLOVER & OLSEN’S.
F. H. NASH &BHO.
Holiday Goods Received.
Decorated Dinner and Tea Setts. Vases,
Lamps: Also fine variety of Japan. Carls;
bad, French and American goods. Just
the thing for Young and Old America,
at the lowest prices.
it HYATT.
No.2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
“11 ARE SHOWING A FI'LL LINE Oi‘
NEW FALL OREiS GOOOS
IN ALI. TTIE LATEST tilIAlll-I.5 AND l'ABlIIt‘S.
bl’l-II'IAL BATH EA INS Th
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
& RYATT,
NORWALK, CONN.
BY-LAW.
\\’m;m:.\s. Digging for sand worms. on the
thorn or luv-h of hing Island Sound and Non
walk Harbor mlhln 1h.- llmlh nl tlli~ town is
lnlurintu to its clam fisheries. therefore
Kmdv'ul. That the- tnilmving by law untitled
“Rl'lfllll :- l0 I‘lltm l'l ~11: riw."
is her. I!) adopted.
Relative to ('lsm Fisheries.
Sarto» i. All-liming for mud union on
the shun» or lieu h of Long Hand .‘lmtud and
be dial the calm!
Nnrwalk llarlmr within tin- liinlts of the town
nf Nurualk. is prohibited.
Sec. ;'\il) person unlating liu pnninions
of "ii: by- his -lmll filth“ and pe) apennlty
of not less than live :3. l dollars nor more than
twenty tr!» drillers.
8:02. This by-law shall take effect one
week after the some has been: publlihed ac-
cording to law.
Ito-deal. The! the town clerk be and he-
ltereby in nutu-stuiand luhtnu-lul to cause the
foregoing by-law tube piibllelml three weeks
slll'f't'l‘llh't'ly in the South Nnrwulk Kristal;
SLVTINllunlwwnpnper printed in Hill» town.
still to canoe mph-n of the some lo lie )mlcd In
conspicuous plum along the slum-m limb
where pomp» heretofore have mien practice
«lining for such worms.
I hereby wrtlf) that at a town meeting held
in the Town of Nurwalk no the “kill: day of
lit-umber. A. l)., but. the foregoing Mllfllllilll
and by law were [MI by sold meeting.
Attest: Illiltllfilt'l' it. SMITH.
was clerk of said Town.
Norwalk. limo-berm WI.
GERSHOM RAYMONO
TO NORTH IAIN OTIEET,
llllBBu‘B lllJiClD. some NORWALK.
DIAthltlll
FISH. (ILAMS, OYSTER“, FRUIT-'5
VFAIETABLES, BUTTER. PANTS,
CHEESE. LA RDfiHOULDEl‘lfl
BOWNA AND CANNED
jlli'lslll GOODS.
llrzv fort linseed Alerts Ohm
for flash.
SWAN ll BOSHNEll’
Ship Chandlers.
it! Netti Street.
were: .... tinge
end-mulls!
Norwalk Chronicler