'
Next Thirty Days
0. H. HARVEY’S
1o. North Main street. South Norwatk.
V Booths. Shoes and Rubbers
PORT!!!
ENGLISH ; glottal
’ LAMPS.
”We have the largest assort-
ment of imported and domestic
Lamps to be found in this city
at prices less than other dealers
buy for. .
Slurtetanl’s
Bllllllll» HOUSE.
North Main and Ann Strata.
M
Ill Trimmed
” A Great
llaltatltno Hotel Illttl.
THE Mill.
'rkoowhwoaunlanwauthomwa
A hurrah-um
VII Item haekotodowa'
latelho ameth
ulna-aha-
m M
andawampoaoddlomalfem
Grooptngthedew thal lay in theilowera.
. thalewelooutoflhosea.
oamaklothamovartoolaadtaahow-a.
know It would rain. for tho poplara
Tho whiten! their learnt. the amber grain
flunk In tho wind, and the lightning now
In tangled In tho tremoloua Ikelrla of rain!
—'|'. B. Aldrich.
THE LODGER.
Ifeltthomoment I saw him that Dr
Arnold was not an ordinary man. ile‘
hired my llrlt floor and put a hell and
plat'eon the door. as if in aenrch of p.t
ttenta but he aeenn-rl mfortably oil. it
out wealthy. He brought a quantity of
thingalntothe house, though I consider. ll
my two parlovo well furniuhed. lt‘ixmt
eanroadetk, then abookcaue and badly a
wagon load of huge trunka
'I'hofrout parlor wan hia oflec. the hack
hblulgcry and he used the extetwion for
a hedeharnber. I won delighted when I
caught sight of the room.- after the doctor
and his colored uervaut had amtnited them
“odour! and windows were all draped
with magnificent curtains or porttems
loaded rich stud. embroidered in “range
m Goblins. birth, butterflies and
queer creaturu ouch art I had never Iteen
«heard of reveled all over the curtain».
which were formed of heavy. dark green
IIIL luck of the embroidery wax in gold
and all the poniereo were finished with
heavy gold bullion fringes. Then then-
were rugaand mate so brilliant and llt'ltll
tlfulthat they seemed to my eye; hand
oomeenough to be frameruike pictures:
The thought came into my mind that
the doctor’s wealth must be unintended.
and I felt I taunt want even if I did not
like him
Al I gazed the servant came in with hie
wealthy lop. an noisteleaa no a make. llt'
Ed and addreoud rnoin broken ling
“m "by Sahib When?" he naked
In his smooth, oily voia.
ldhtliked the man an much no I did his
luaater. He was not like any coloml man
I had ever seen He was tall and thin and
his long face alwaya wore-smile. but his
oyeawero Iikeaouako'a. and on were big»
movement; and bio long. straight hair
mend glued to hit narrow head,
“Nothing I am only admiring the
aroma Thine curtalua are beautiful."
"I’heyare from my conatry," he said.
m-fllhadpaldhimacontpli
M
. “And what mntry to than"
‘ ”India. I am a Hinduo.”
Aftorthat I didnotaeemueh of master
aural. They had paid the rent and gave
no trouble. The servant waited on his»
Wand they were very quiet lodgem
ferthodoetov had ocareely a patient.
Allovthey had been two month» in the
home the doctor lent me wonl that he
would hoahoent a few days and did not
wbhauyonetoenter hia room: Now I
iould havomentiouodthat lam awoman
and I mart alsoconfe- that l inherit my
own above of Mother Eve’s curimity. so as
most new tbodoctovgooutof thehome
I won determined 1 should examine hi;
What my leisure. Mustaphn, the
man. however, remained behind. and l bud
Iopoasnamysonl In patiencetiii he
flould be out of the way.
The opportunity coma three days after
the We departure. Mustapha more
up to Inform me that ho was going out for
u Ihort time.
No owner was be out ofthe home than I
took my bunch of ken-for. like most
landladieo. I have a spare key for every
room In the house and take care to go
through them, for an unprotected woman
h not want toharhornuarchinta without
kwwlng It—and unlocked the door of the
onto-don
Door not What heaps of beautiful
I“! there were in theme menu. China
ntloaand thin that it looked a» if a brrrtlh
“a M It, odd image» of gold and
diver. hroaaea, diabe- and, figurln. and
mat of the idols—for ouch l afterward
w they were—had great, gleaming
oyu, motion! precious otooeo. that naenml
lofollowmoahoatand made me nervona
I took my tlmoand was in the front par
ktvwhoa Iheord ocarriagedriveupto the
door. and peeping out what was my horror
tomthodoetor alight In company with
Wood a otrooger. Before I amid
”Mmlnthe hon-a. Idartetl be
kind a portion. trusting they would mm
muffler I haletohocanght inanyact
looks mean, and I rvaolved to make
aoaooaaai bad the plneetouty
Tony aarpviar. Ila-rapt» proceeded to
Iotktlto dour—the curtains were already
elmodrawn before every window—and he
Ilttwoov three Iarp lampo. which gave
oatadolielousperfnmo which ran-ad my
heal to oat-t
lothoalnok not a center heavier and
Mullah“. 'l'hoflanreoshot up
ndthoporfnmognwolroumaodneemnl
toll] thorooaavwlth moving forms amid
thouoke. laroodllkea
hilataphahsgaato
Iaatlllh
teagao.
‘I‘ho dott- otood m trio great.
hetlotr.grtyeyoolaodooahflrominmur
0‘ R“ C I IIIIIong. thin
foao worn a apron-ton. his hair
ma-adwaaadoasadud Ighaatlygrin
Whlsfartana.
At the Imiopped hiachant
dtho tar-duthratrangrr.who
wasaiao ddwlypulunan. hut
Iuoomeout
form waaiuelmedinalorgehoaanditwas
adead body.
"Examine there wal- alto."
Around the moutlt of the bag a rope war
tied and the knots were sealed like the
trunk.
”Three montho ago." rammed the doc»
tor, "my daughter, who was born in India
and ioof the veil ouof Shamin, took upon
hora vow to pe ornt thiasacrlilce in honor
of the great goddm Siva She closed her
throat by ewailowing atripe of linen after
the manner of Hindoo faklra She then
threw hemlf into n catalt-ptic state. and I.
in your pretence. sealed her nostrils with
plug» of flax steeped in wax I then in.
closed her pulaeleaa and rigid form Ill Illlll
shroud. the steel» of which are otlll inuret
Ialmll now more her to life."
Mentiwhile Muntupha had linen busy
mixing a paste of flourIiItc rstull and boil
lug “'qu in a shining bran» bowl
The doctor broke the aeala and drew
down the shroud, revealing the form of a
wottnm Her face woe hlll’il'eltstl and brown
like a mommy As i atood. hoping. I was
iua horrid dream. he went on. "Observe
that thin body is cold and puluelesui as It
was when Iplacod it in that trunk three
months ago. "
The atranger bowed He seemed on the
point of fainting ‘
The doctor calmly drew the plugs of flux
from the nostrils and opened the mouth
The tongue was doubled buck, and he re
stored it to its natural povitiou "P then
took the pet-tie from the servant and pouml
some of it over the head and emptied the
kettle over the body. Again and again he
applied the mute. and at length raid utim
ly. "The pulse.- is beating and respiration
has commenced."
Mustaphit bonded him a goblet full of It
beautiful rune colon-cl liquid, and be poured
it down thethroatl of the body In It tun
merit the COI‘IN'Upt'IM’tl lta eyes, the face
grew lifelike and the hands began to
twitch.
Al the sight of this I fell sonar-less.
When I mu rmtoretl to Cftll‘l’lollwlil'x'l i
found myself lying on it lounge, the dot:
for was bending over fllt' and the large
trunk was removed.
I gnzul around in bewilderment. Tbi-
lnmpmttill burned and the copper Iirnzii-r
shall beside the ugly idol which made me
ohivera-o it named to watch me wit" its
olnivter eye.
"You have disobey—ed my onion uml
have llllllt'l'fil for it," said the doctor cool
Iy an be olfererl nte wine.
I waved him away and rose to my feet
"You must leave my house this very
day." I exclaimed
’ "Very good And yon—must be silent."
He gave meouch a fearful look I grew
cold all over
A shrill laugh hounded near me. and
looking around I caught uightof the dt'ml
Dzad no longer! A living body with a
dark. evil fact- and deep. glittering eyes.
"You ace, madam," ohe laid, in a mock
Ing. devilish manner, ”you feel the eflt-cta
of our experiment more than I do. Shake
hands, Illttl Mauro youm-If I “III alive."
"So," I will indigtmutly 'I renounce
the devil and all hirt \vorkrt llcgone out
of my house!"
I left the room and crept up to my bed.
where I Iaty for weeks My faithful scr
rant Maggie nursed me back tohealth. lull
my mind was ill at ease. .
I determined to hear the wol~t and
asked her one day suddenly: "”le the vlv w
tor gone and taken all belongin'tu him '4"
“Yea. mu'am; the day you [vote sick, and
do you know that he had a «laughter “’illt
him? I Wit-i struck when I slaw her gown,
for she did not come in the carriage that
day I now them come in."
“What did she look like. Maggie?" I
atked faintly
”Awful thin and dark as an Indian. wit it
horrid looking eyes, like coals of Ilrr."
The doctor had left a note for me. it
container! rm. 0!) the [Euler wrapped
around the hills wan written. “lie silent or
beware."
I have been silent for years, but tell my
otory now to let people know what strange
things can happen in a large city like New
York —Blra K. I". III“ in New York flier
“"3
Money In China and Egypt.
Coins were made in China 30 long ago. it
In mid. as the year ‘35!) ll ll, but they
could not have been other than portioroi of
metal cast into portable uhnpe, enrh us
were all the earliest mateya. Io Egypt.
the cradle of civilization and commerce,
otrange to say, there waa no imperial
millage. Copper, silver and gold were
used no elrmvhere. to indicate values,
but they were manufactured into lump».
ohaped eornetirneo like brick. and in the
came of gold and nilver wort- molded In
rings, like the ancient Irish money
of ten centuries ago. It appear» al
mo-t iticuiceirahle that a people who
created the pyramids and erected ouch
magnificent temples should have been en
tirrly ignorant of colon.
Yet it in certain from the amtementa of
Hemlotuo that each war the cane. The
flat coluagoof money in Egypt waa m
otruclt toan‘thd the Egyptians themselv-
In their commercial dealinga. but ratlt r
hoe-run the foreign merehanto with whom
they tooled. the Greeks and the Marne
clans. demntaltvl more media which would
have the guaranteed Ita value apparent
on it and which would circulate for that
value- Brooklyn Eagle
A Home Catarrh care.
Bovttetimeo olrnple old fauhloued remo
dleo are out eIlcaclouo an aeriourl drug»
A cure in one for yearn for catarrhal cold»
and mild bronchial aflectlono in a certain
household lo to Inhale the fume» of ringed
nrnllein leovea Scatter the Ieavea on a
hot nhorelorotove lldond breathe in the
the smoke which will arise. In allovtll
narycaeeslt will bring speedy relief. in
the family referred totho mulleiu la girth
cred In the late warmer and dried. but
the Shaker prurredluulleln to he hatl at
any dmggitt'a to an good—Ila l’oiotof
View in New York 'I’Imea
\ Bard in Believe.-
A station owner requ-tnlanlncreaweof-
mlary and threatened to loaro If hodldu’t
get it.
The rtrperlnteraleot repllodtohloronueot
by relating a rtory.
"When I than young man." raid Ire. "l
needld aoyou andotoc—ltoldthosupor
latenrli-utofthollno i winthen working
on what you have told me. liorefused my
demamiaratllefhandwoold you believe
lt—that railway line is running yetf”~
Intuition ‘f‘ltltlto.
throttle-eon.
The P“ or Regent diamond. belonged
French crown leweia
the bake of 0M!“ ro
of Pit. the governor of.
for tram Who to
weighed!”
AN UNKNOWN CITY.
NEW VORKERS KNOW BUT LITTLE
5 OF THEIR GIGANTIC TOWN.
‘l‘ho Averago Yearly Visitor to tho lo-
tropollo throws More About the (In,
Than the Old Time Cltlua Whnoo Yarn-
Ily lloo Molded In It for Yoara.
What deem the average New Yorker
know about the city of New York! Dur
ing the last year or two the writer has
listened to come honest whit-minus from
old New Yorkers who throw an interest
ing light on thlaqueotion. One min who
has done business in the metropolis for
twenty~flve yearn acknowledged that. ex.
cept to pain through tonne of the long
Inland ferries. he had never not foot in that
part of New York coat of Third avenue.
“I have been the Brooklyn bridge." he
continued. “but have never been on it; and
though I have [alerted the city hall on on
counted number of times I have never on
loved“. I have heard of Eleventh, Twelfth
and Thirteenth avenues, but I have never
been in them, and have only the vngumt
idea of their character. It to happen: that
I have lived in the name how ever since I
came to New York, and my perloual
knowledge of the city is confined to‘what l
have seen of it in going to and fronitny
business office. to places of amusement and
attending tosnch social dutiea aal have
had time for. which have not been many.
Yea, I suppose thin confession is not credit
able tome, but it is a fact which"l can
only excuse by pleading want of time."
Another mun of nurture years, who was
born and brought up in New York. and
whose. reminiscences of old New York are
uncommonly interesting, frankly con
foam! that the city has almoru entirely
grown out of his pemtntl knowledge. “I
read about the different Ioculitica of the
city in the papers." he said. ”just an I read
of the Strand or Whitechapel in London.
but i know little more about them person
ally If I were to visit certain regiono of
the cityl would feel as muchaotrauger
as though I were in Sanll‘ranelacoorSt
Louis.
“i have a most vivid recollection of
Henry stn'et tut it was when I lived In it no
a boy. but I know nothing about it new
The city has become too vast for any one
person to know all about all of it. I goto
my club occasionally. and to my church
regularly—it is as oil fashioned as I am-
and visit a few old friends in order to talk
over the old time-a The New York of to
day in doubtlesu much finer than the New
York of my early manhood, but it can
never be so intereeting toan old fellow like
me. and I am quite content totake it at
aecond hand through the newspapora.”
caraatuan ensure.
Two old New Yorkers who were recently
chatting together drifted Into a discussion
of civic pride in New York. Ooeof them.
who-to Identity may be concealed by calling
him Green. maintained that there is no
such thing no civic pride in New York.
while the other. who may be called Brown,
declared that there in ”See here," said
Green, after it became evident that each
man was becoming more set in his view,
“we will put this question ton practical
test. You are a New Yorker and tilt-eon
and grandson of a New Yorker. You have
lived here all your life; no one lllut had bet
ter opwrttmitiae of knowing the city than
you, and yet I will venture to say that
there are imtulmls of important sheets
and avenues in New York today whose-
names you have never lli‘fll‘ll of and of the
location of which you know absolutely
nothing."
"Oh. come now." said Brown. "that In a
pretty lnil {ISM'I’IIOII to make about it mun
who pride-i himm-lf on his knowledge of
New York."
"It burnt.- ltll the suture." rctorted Green
“You may know the New York of twenty
live year» ago pretty well. but like thou
amidst of other New Yorker: you don't
know the New York of today. What could
you tell me, for instance, nliont the follow
in; avenues: Irocuzlt. Walnut. Oak. Wil
lmv, Cypresa, Concord. St. Ann. Brook.
Willis. Helm-to, (fourtluntl, Walton. An
dcreou Urontwvll. Sheridan. Sherman.
Grunt. ‘h‘t‘lhlt'l‘, Clay, itoacohel, i-‘ootc.
Cooler. Wet-man, Lydig, Prat. thmtdorp.
Yin-o, Ololf. Kepplar. Kipp, Iroquois. In
tervnle. Honeywell, Arthur or Briggs?
"Did you over henrof II atreet.ortl street.
or I) street, or Clover atreet, or I-‘oile
street. or (ilvncoe street, or Sacrnhong
"Nt'l. or (lutwnberg atreet. or Barretto
street? What would you think if a friend
asked you to call on him in Gentian place.
or Extra plate. or Cruse place, or German
place. or Arcularina plum»? 0r If you read
in a novel of New York life about oveutl
that happened in Gun Hill road.ori7eather
fled Inna. or Depot square, or Ilargooa
crescent? Wouldn't you at once jump on
thin thor an an ignovamno who know
nothl about New York? of couroo you
would.
, _ EARLY IDEAL.
"I muat may you have me.” said Brown.
"but of room thear are merely paper
otroeta"
”0f eonroe nothing of the klral,"retorted
Green. ”They and room of others I could
name are honnflde luhahltod streets In the
upper part oftheetty. and most of them.
before many years. will be among the mint
Important otreeta in the city. The fact la
you are lamentablyiguovant about New
York; but then. If you were otherwise. you
would not be in genuine New Yorker. Our
fathers and grandfathera and our great
gramlfntbern were just the name way. con
tent to known few atreeto and localitlu.
and olntinately blind totho wonderful on
paralou of tho city that Iva-going on an
der their very eye-t
"See how the fathers hum St. Paul'-
ehapel. with ito rear on Broatlway, under
theimpreatioe that the heart at tho city
wait going to be where Warhlngton markot
to; andrcadinthorecovdsbowangrythey
got when name audacious declared
that the city would ultimately eatery!
above Canal ureetmv Fourteenth Inert.
or Twenty-third street. or Fifty-ninth
rtrert. New York to most Nev: York-role
almply the few block- Iio tr annotated
with. The rent of tho cityhao aonovo
reorurl iuterertt for him than mileage or
buctoo”—New York Tribune
Anomaly Ace-rota.
When lard Aberdeen outlying a port
of gentlemen wore traveling up totowa
the train Among them war Delano.
the loudoo Montana! o printeddrli
out of Ida pocket portloll
It won the obituary notleo. All orittdtted
F? ‘3‘
dlduotden fatrlywith him. “All I can
on W’sald tho aditov."that hokaontn
It taselfi”-—tlouttornoa'a moo
It and fouraIvarlousfaulta One-Id It w
look so the Boo-o1
W. J. Mothewo Is one of Oakland'l
architect; but wlth a fowllo'g pleco be In ‘ '
alittlo out of drawing. On a recent trip
he had an experience with geese which hat
furnithed a topic for talk ever oloco.
The ducko didn't tail Into the ponds. oo
it wan determined totry tho meadows for
brunt. Otteofthe party dug up a lot of
tin decoys and p tootake them out.
"What are than?" asked Mathewa
"Goo-o decoya.” was the reply.
"Well, any gooae that would decoy to
those things deoerveo to he shot," rejoined
the architect with line dildolu "They
wouldn't fool I Ily-up-the-cteck.”
But the tlccoya were.oet out near a tldo
l, and the huntero waited for the brant.
a'o brunt came. Mathewo made many
flippant rentarka about hunter: who shot
over tin pumpkinsand expected geeao to
be attracted to theta. After a time the
dingueted sportsmen moved toward the up
land in search of anything which promlaed
to abut. They wanderer! about until nearly
dusk and then turned their steps home-
wanl. .3 Suddenly Mathews spoke up:
"By crimeuy, boya, there's a flock of
geese lit in that pondl I believe I'll make
a sneak on them."
So he ducked down into a ditch. got on
all fouro. crawled a quarter of a mile, cov-
ered himself with mud. fell into a water
crack over Ilia rubber boota and at last
reached shooting distance. Rising from
behind a clump of trace. he took careful
aim and—bang-hang-discharged both
barrels at the dock at It oat.
Nothing rune—in fact. the whole heat
rank. Mathews had crawled upon and
riddled the flock of tin decoys which in the
morning he laid wouldn't fool any goo-e.
The rising tide had merely brought the
pond up around then—San haudaeo Rx-
annner.
BaloyDayoAroI"
H. KR
l
I
i
t
3
l.
w J...»
a
HenrmTilly.
c:-
u
Magnum .
St Washington 8. to. Mall
21 lair ltrrtt Inuit.
liver—clue .
Balers. capacitors,
ICE CREAM.
it‘l-‘EZhnl
OrdnaPromptlyl'lllod.
aIII .
"m Oll I LOCI, All! If" YE! TIIIIIVI"
llony women fade early. oinrply became
they do not take proper care of Ibcmoelveo.
“irled along In Ilteexcitemeutoof fashion-
arle life. the overlook thoae minor ailments
tlot. if not 1: locked in time, will rob them of
lealth and Beauty. At thclinlt oyutptom
d vital weakness. ore
Vegetable
lIlllI E. PIIKIIIII’S Compound
'Iho roses will return to our oheeko. rallow
looks depart, e ririut bri ten, your atop be-
me firm, on back an head achoaw ll be
known no more. Your apfietito will gain,
and the food nourirh you. re Compound la
told by all Dragging or a oundard article,
or sent by mail. in form of I‘Ills or lozenges,
on reooi t of $1.00.
For t e cure of Kidney Complainta,
other sex. the Compound has no rival.
fool-cont straps for re. In
. v
"dill“ III II “If AID mourns. ’
Iteodaiaoavolaarofrataoblolobrmolloa.
It koo saved liver. and any ooro yours.
“on I. Platinum Ian. on" Lynn. Inna.
There is one cla-of peopletowhom a
rainy day In a bl-hhoraThe’ are the pro-
fessional music tear: of the city who
have rtudioe where they give instruction.
Such of these as are well known and popu—
lar have a clientele that fills every hour of
the day. (In a my day the chances are
that not one in fourof the pupilsvvill show
up for their Imus, this being especially
true in the cone of young ladies and girla.
The result is that the teacher haa practi-
cally a day of leisure.
But he loses all that he would have
earned had the tiny been fine? Not at all.
Every lemon is charged for juat the name
aalf It wao given, and It is right that it
abould be so. or there would he no protec
tion for the teacher. He given a certain
hour of a certain day to each pupil and be
Is ready to perform the part of the contract
which be undertaken If the pupil lanot.
through alt-knees. indilpmltlmi. or a dulro
0 call, , do
:orue " 'ng. b‘eu‘falr'a ammo
time just the aame,forhaving heldit in
reserve for a special it cannot be
profitably lined by him
So whenever torrential: :gn an pouring
down from a leadeu . prudent-
ntuaic tdchero of the City wi , an a role,
he found in their Itodlm enjoying that
leisure which is no delightful when com
bined with he knowledge that the income
Ir not cut by its imlulgruce.—New York
Times
Not Exactly a College Girl.
"This city is overrun with college girls,”
arid Itowell to his friend Farrell. I‘nwell
wan a stranger and Itowell woo showing
him around, nod the remark was made as
they mleduwn town on n Chestnut rtreet
car. “Thereismmethingdistinctive about
the college girl." continued Roweil, "You
can tell one wherever or whenever you nee
her. In the first place. her feet are con
spicuoua by their podium and by the fact
that they tire niwayanu the floor whether
she site or stands. IIer hands teem to be
always in the right place. and there in
something about her general mrriage
that seems to proclaim. 'l on: an
educated woman' Now that girl of»
ting oppatite uoiaa college woman. I'll
bet my head. and in order to prove it I'll
find out Now listen to her quiet manner
asahc replies to toe," and moving acroao
the cur Ilowcll addreincd the mint: "Ea-
cuae me. ralsa You are probably ae-
quainted in the city; lam not. Can you
tell me where the Daniel building is? I've
aeked the conductor. but he doertn't seem
to know."
"Oh, what guff’a this yerglvin me? If
ycr think yer can pick me up you‘re mio
taken. for a pcrfeck lady. I run"
Itowvllund Powell did not wait toget
off at the llrexel bulldlug—I’hllmlolphia
Record
(treat Anotrallaa lonelier.
Mnny of the Australian station aro of
magnificent proportiima ()Id Jimmy
.aa be in familiarly known. wholo
reputed to he the wealthiest man in Alto
trnlin and worth ,Ieant 52.0%”. paa~
tures our» head tie upon a ringle one
of hi» pmpertleo and om atatlouo both In
New South Waleoand Queensland. aach
which to larger than Bavaria. Mr. Alli-
oon. of New South Waleo. In his two at
ding otatlono of Ilergular and Colin
. holds an aroagreater than Belgium.
audio tho-auto eolonylfr. Williamllal
liday’t Brookong atatiou (ono of tho Ilneot
In Anatralla) eomprlooo mono area and
carrier rum) sharp. .
Pigment like tho above might be quoted
imleflriltely. but it to enough toloy that at
preaent the pootoral laudoof Auotralla In
elude an area somewhat In antenna of that
ofoll the New Ettgland Itatoa New York.
Pennsylvania, Ohio. the two Vial-loo.
Kentucky and Tennuao combined.-
Boribner'a
compo-1M
Thepitfallaofom
a fresh oxen: in tho atory of a
womanwhohaving hoardthatitwoolar-
politotopreaoagaeattohavomoroofa
3
titrated retire ofoel
me nor . XJ-v- at Point of Vlerr la
lowYork mar.
”D. P. MORRELL. '
0571C! OF THE i‘EAt‘ Notary Public.
Penelou.rlttt:t'nny. Real lefale and Fire
Insurance. Furniture Insurance a spa-lolly.
Ill Washington atria-l. South Norwalk. ouit ti
HOMER B. HOYT.
Expert Watchmalet anti Jeweler
Ill NORTH MAIN STREET.
Rewiring of fine and mmplicated watches a
opeeially. Key wind chaugerllortetn. Every
farilify for Ilntt clam work. and the mediau'
Ital abllitv to do the name.
Ilenill Business College.
STAMFORD. CONN.
A wid- -awake t ainl acbuol for both scion.
fianem Rial?) 43‘" ‘ tory sled:
Businerto houaaa supplied with ofllre nonlet—
anta. free of charge.
Iloaqoarteve for South Norwalk and vicinity
for the rain and rental of the Remington Stan-
dard Typewriter. 'I‘dypvrriter aupplire.
For Catalogue. Ad rose:
)1. A. MERRILL, President.
A L B I N M A L M0.
Dealer in all kinda of
Fresh uni Salted lento. Sausage.
VEUI'TI'ABIJJfi‘. IIEIJI'A'I'ESHEN.
Butter. I'm. Lord. 1 'ouued ”trials. l-‘iathlarn
Oyeters. emu. etc.
NORTH HAIR STREET. NEAR WEST.
South Norwalk. mcll It
II" III IIGIIT SIIIVEIGEII.
\‘aulta and l‘mpudn I'll'lnfll in the heat
manner for the luv. money. Flillsnllafitt‘litm
cranked. Yatr'tndl-lnfertrrlfree. Addreea
is W. South yirvnslk. ”film
FUFlNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
South Slain «root.
l'p—Stalra
D. P. 'MORRELL. ‘
LIGHT AND HEAVY Titlil‘lllh’tl
Hanna and liounehold furniture moved with
rare. ate and packager rolled for and
pnvmptly delivered. unit-e No. III “twirl -
on street. south .‘nrwolk. (‘nnn diet
Day Scavenger.
It!!!“ and SMITH Illlfllt.
\‘aulto and resort-min cleaned on tho improv-
fi‘ hyt harm Mutt. n t'alrneld avenue.
r export. Unit-n taken at an hlaln otroot.
k. )5 hr
new STORE.”
lhavoromovodmybuumto
,, 93 women sum 93
:Ilflhavooowafall Iluoof
HEATERS.
RANG ES.
STOVESt
TIN AWARE
a... no...
munmnumsm
1.8. MINIIJISIIN,
South Norwnlk. %
_, mm. we.
llllll mun meant an
norm
NEW YORK,
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. court.
. The Propellora
IIIII 0F IIIIIIWIIK IIID EIIIIE
Will have Pier 28, loot River tlleokman
otreetl. New York. at E p. m.. daily; Sundayo
excepted.
might received from 7a. in. until 5 p. In.
urul hoata leave Vorwalk at 5
and Southng’orwalk at up h. m. p. m..
U n no llcatlon to to the Cit of Nor:
walkuand the will I: sent for opzclai Iota
at, freight. aayw in New York or Ito vicin-
r
.I:
LIV—-
II'AII persona are forbid trnating anyof
the em «you of the hoato of tblo line on an-
couut o the ownero thereof. ditf
l. l.. lien llautt t llanionl l. l.
October 1.. I“
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH SORWALII AS
FOLLOWS:
Fort New Yorta. A. bird intercept Manda l
embaomlocalexqifibaeflflacflflu. 8
ethlllncalex .9“) ex. 93 ac. Mill on.
"3': local es. . ll.~-12:lliex. "I on. rat ex.
259». to hltamford, expreaa frmn manifold.
3:5. 63)". Mr: or. mfltsmford. lime; 5mm.
omenouac.Tales.allac.,lb8ac..ltla.m.
Waahlngtnn ea Eldridge—SIG ex” 5“
on. Dione. P. .4I‘Ic. 1 ac... an.
ion haw liar". a. 31- t 12 cm; are ac
tron-"awn- Harm. lot—'Eac. o. 1—1an
ex., 1 Ir: ex.. 1 clan. 2!!) er.. I 25 at..!i Ill ac.,68
Ic.. 7 iii em. lawn“! new“) ac..ll mAdamo
er and ac... I225 a. m.. e1. llundayev—‘l 3 an.
9 l2ac..a. amount. 9. m.
l'oa liarrrrortn. A. H.410 ac.. til en
lint-e. P. )In—lzmex. torn. “Zorn. 713
or., 3 it an. II or: u., 122i; m. ea.
Iort SPIINDIIILD. A. 1—4 liar. .
“Mano. P. natures- 11am. ruler. ed
an. Ill: en Honda morning between
New Haven an stringne hex.
Fort itowroa. .nl.~l it (via Shore Linel.
P. 31.42110 ex. tylallprlngneldl. i0: er. via
Hartturdl.
LEAVE SEW YORK
Fort Sam Xonwana. A. Mum!» Ill en. Mil
an. 7 ill on. Miles. But am, If flier, II it an.
12m mum ex. P. time or... I to”, clear~
in ex, amen. “#1.. I 00 en, 5 l2 ex..tHll er.
in l t... 301 m. tun Adams u. and am. troll
midnight e1. Sundays—4S ill no.5 lilac...‘-I¢ac..
12m midnight.
Housatonlc Railroad
llaaharv aad Norwalk Dlvlaloa.
wnflmbmiAN.3.m
Trains leave South Norwalk for Iranouvy»
Olhilham..l£ll,28.5llk63)attdl9§p.m.
8nndayo—Ollam.and 7M p. to.
Train» leave llanbnry for n th Norwalk‘
Gifi'fmfllandlllhnnm, 3H} M5 and I“
p.ut. Sundayo—ama. mam! 6 6 In.
Tralno leave South Norwalk for Id—
alfrandvlbam. 12!].221. bylfland p.11:
Train: leave It infield for South . orwalb-
605.73, 918nm! 1156a. In. 35. “Band
6 (I) p. tn.
HAIN LINE DIVISION.
Train» leave Bridgeport an follow»:
a m a. m., pamnger for Pittatleld.
mm a m.. am for Minefield. making
wnneetlono or Albany and the “'eot.
it) w a. In.. fret ht for llawlmllie.
2 ii a. m., irelg t for (treat riuston.
Plitelleld and Albert poeoenger.
and Al I.
WILL“! If. firavaaoos, Vice Prealldent and
fleueral Manager.
A. W. Pawn. General Mac" Amt.
l. A. Wilson& Bo.
BROKERS.
No. 67 New
NEW YORK.
to made in Stocks and (train for
a of unlined upwarda. UM‘
r cent. each way.
unload State in...
(Ill IIIIIIIH SIIIES.
I'Inlahodln iatltatlonof thoraroot W
swine... our-plum ween-oat
W.H. Meeker&00.'o
trilotl'fll mentor.
A farthhtrllavoalanlooolllooo
Dreamy “b
HATS
flu-bfimmmt'
SIIIIUIISOII llals.$iltl|alit
Darrel-nanometre lav-neurone
loo ”art-Ml: helmet
KNAPP’S.
DI Woolrlnaton 8t.
'rrtor-ovmvin.
OLD are RE’LIAEEE
’m" rent; mg];
Wmflg .km .9?
Washington Street.
Slmatthebesthergaineever
1 lot Hand Served
duced to 82.00.
fine M. S. at $1.50.
at 81.00.
1 lot of Child’s
about .500
lowest prices.
lristram
TIIISIIIAII
on in lflllEll IIlllllElll.
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
Importer of Pine Nillinery. Formerly No, 3
Water otreet. now
II Illl SIIIEEI. MIMI“.
Trimmed millineghw diluent Inna.
llata now ready. latent mvelt from
and utnolve pattern- frnra our own
abroad
Halli-tam
flatahrhmfot‘nea and Branch.
en Male to crown comment. hand
t:t'trldo and h'kllahufl‘mollfikh land
hero. Mat ae vent
mm... "‘
I! made towith oneofthe
of Eng. to oopply no
W‘M froml'arhanrllarmlomthua
a; to fur-Ink r t
no on eaatotaorawith ho
moatnrovaetatvlooatovleaotooaltall.
svttll‘i‘r‘t‘utlllttt
Ship Chandlers,
It later that.
'fiwikg
me ”me“ e;
Oat Dodo
Illa
figs, "om
mat-Punter
Tm lollrrlfrine
' PAYMENTS
$1 WEEKLY!
momma.
till. Mt Will.
' till-tram
mammalian. I. I.
1hr lo
‘- fl
auo'rAV Pmnn.
1 . - and you will are not only a .
‘ Neat lotto Perfect Fitting Shoo.
l . But one in which the
LADIES’:
Inordertomakeroom forS ‘ flotalo,
M Don't failtotakeadvantageo
Button and Lace Shoes. worth 34.50, re.
' 1 lot of Cloth Top,
fine Machine Served, worth from $3.00 to $4.50, at $1.25. 1 lot of
1 lot Misses’
_ Spring Heels, worth
pairs of men’s regular 50c Rubbed; at 256.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
. machinistsedtomuiningnumtimyandsnm
Witmebeonoosemtmehoeinmmm ‘
nvenv PAIR wannAn'rt-zo.
(MI and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at;
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
SPECIAL SALE
. 25HOES
IllflVEll & IllSEII’S
South llortvrlk. .
we offer the following Iineaof Ladies
unopportunity
Hand Sewed, $2.00. 1 lot of
Opera Toe, 11 to 1, worth $2.00.
81.25, at 65c. And
“I
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on Plumbing, Gas Fitting,
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Heaters, Duch-
ess, UncleNick Ranges, also New York
Ranges. Decorated and Plain China. ‘
Copper, . gate, Tilt and Iron Ware at the
Victor , New
& Hyatt.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
WE ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF
NEW FILL DRESS IIIIIIIIS
IN ALL THE LATE”! SHADY} AND FABRICS. SPECIAL BARUAINS IN
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
& IIIIIT.
NORWALK, CONN.
Sale Money"!
BY VII-l i‘flXIi
F. BllllSlIlN’S
Factory at Five llile iliver.
IiIIEII Ilillllfllll
II PRICES.
”M
(lrrat varietyof Voluvfprdoo all llodo a
treatment. Also a line Ito-of Doll and
Mum-arr very chap.
‘1’”
filtration-tn
' ISIEBIIIII
‘l g or no
smelting
a... hm-‘W
Orders for
Norwalk Chronicler