r
a “who oasis
~ 0.1-1. HARVEY’S
70 North Main, Street. South Norwulk.
snrnnllygxcwsm ‘
His Forcible Speech Against
the House “Ensure.
Ill. 0. P. HUITIIGTOI'B PLEA.
The Railroad lagwute Says lie "open the
American People's Good Business Sense
and love of Justice Will Influence Cea-
grs- ta Defent This ”Wicked Bill.”
Wasarsoros, Aywil 22. -— The Chinese
question proved as irrepressible asthe dim
questiai in the senate, notwithstanding the
opinion of the foreign relations committee
thntenistinglswerelnaiu infosoe till not
A general Chinese debate, chucterined by
nvigwous onslaught upon the (leery house
lfll by Ir. Sherman, was entered upon and
remains the unfinished business. An inef-
fectual attempt wn made to arrive atan
agreement to take svote on the question at
5 delock today. Someruther pointed refer-
ences were made in the debate to senators
who now denmnced violation of treaty
stipulations but who did not themselves
oppon the Scott exclusion law of I588. The
debts began when on motion of llr. Dolph
.thelwennte took up for consideration the
house Chinese exclusion not an amended by
the seats committee on foreign relations,
enlnbining in force existing Chinese re
strict‘inglawsfortheperiodoftenyears.
Hr. Dolph insisted upon some
actionon‘th'squestion. Behadreadinthe
New York papers that there were gone
Chinus in battle ready tocrnssintothe
United States after May 6 and that they
had engaged counsel to defend their right».
Hebelieved it was absolutely cometary t(
at least pus a bill continuing existing laws
I proposed in the blintroducedbyhim
and now pending as an amendment to the
house hill. ‘
Ir. Sherman's Forcible Appeal.
Hr. Sherman nude a forcible appeal a
the ants spinat any action on the (leery
hill. lie aid that initsseverityof terms
and dennl‘ of the ordinary' rightsof humani»
ty thin hill went far beyond anything ever
introduced into mngrem. The evil com-
plainedof’wasa dimln’nhing one. In Ohio
Inknew the number of Chinese was inii
nituimnl. hetofthel‘wsouri riverthere
were only a few Chinese wuhing clothes
Theehiefdangergrew out of the introduo
tits: «1 Chins-e front Vancouver. but more
weregoingoutthnn were coming in. The
tendency of the Chinese was to go back.
Unmaskedwhat'w- the proc'us
objection tothr home bill. Was it that it
vilhtad the treaty between China and the
United States! If so, the Scott exclusion
fill, which it was sought tooontinuo in op
eration, was equally objectionable.
At th'l point Mr. Frye read the following
from C. P. Huntington, president
of the Southern Pacific railroad:
(3. 7. Huntington'- Advice.
Bax Paarcuco, April In. use
lieu. I. P. Frye. United States Senate:
Since-Iynrrivalhere have leaned whatef-
feetthepe-ans of the Oearybillwouid have
on both Chinese and Americans. Thousands
of cubes- in transit sero- the United titan-a
lsuslingat points under regulations made by
the of the treasury January, mill,
“re paid Amerknn transportation companies
does the restriction act 8351.0» for transports:
tion done. Should that hill bemme s la-v this
truflc would go to foreign companiesvia Can-
ada-rid Panama 3mm of restriction
lawcnstorn house recortshowMimmore de-
partures than arrivals at this port. Hundreds
of wealthy Chinese representing
flrmsherekave gouetochina nuduthercoun
trio-on business under faith of “hung laws,
having property interests hers valued at bun
drebd thonaanbof dollar-n. Thetleary bill
would dehar than from returningand virtually
unfit-ate their property.
Inch has been sold slum: thousands of i'hi-
“em the boundary from Canada 1'»!
lecture of British Columbia report for mm
m arrivals at British (toluasbia ports and
2.227 departures for China
Itr'tthegwdhsltneassemoof thsAmrri
eaupeoplsandloveoffsirplay nod justicewill
w in cougrras snfllrieutly strvmg
hm khh wicked Nil. Our west mast pug
”WOW“ the first halt ofthe
esntarytvythebest and greatest men in our
or more. to secure the com,
, 0. P. llus‘ruo'mx
china would ‘larvs Ilse leek.
iii!
.rfl
ill:
I?
I!
l.
!
Bargain
IOBTII ”MIL
Mprioesleasthsnoost‘ofuiau
, before shown in town at any .
Alsooarloed‘ofthe’colebrsiedLH.Msco
ed)Refri¢erstorsetherdpanprloes.,
'STURTEVANT._
and on us.
Macaroon“ {rue rtomr.‘ _’
Through pastures fair *
no ssagirt patina sllwild‘with rock-Ill foam.
O'ev velvet ward. and desert stern and bars.
The dock comes home.
A war! var. V
Newsmooththenmmedwith athousaad
snares,
Sow dim with rain. then swesuwlth bloasnsm
or Audsummer’saira.
Yet. safe at last‘
Within the fold they gather. and are still;
Fheltered from driving shower and my
They fear no ill.
Through life’s dark ways.
Through flowery paths whenevil angels roam.
Through raile- nights and long. been wast.
in den.
Christ's flock comes home.
We tothe fold.
The happy fold. where fears are never known.
Love guarded. fenced about with walk of mold.
lie lsadshh own.
\ 0 shepherd king.
With wounded hands. whose slightest touch In
bleatl
Thine is the kingdom. thine the power to bring
Thy flock to restl
-Cbarles Klely Shetterly in (loud Iloueekeepv
ins.
FRANK’S MISTAKE.
Frank Smith and Zeke Mason composed
the firm of Smith a: Mason. dealers in gem
eral merchandise, at a small frontier print
in Kansas. They were cousins and young
men in their twenties; both underately
well to do and both quite handsome.
Before coming to Kansas Frank and
Zeke had met a young lady who was ulr
lending school in their home town in Ohio.
The young lauly's mime was Grayson, and
as she was both beautiful and occurri-
piislmi the young men fell desperately in
love with her. For several weeks they
each paid uttcnt ions to her. and though
she treated them both kindly it soon br—
came apparent that she had a decided pref-
erence for Frank.
Then the young men came west with
their mail capital slut started themselves
in bumble-vs. and during the year theirstore
had been in existence they had done well.
One night after the trade was over and
the Hummers had gone away Frank said:
"I received some welcome news today."
"\tht is it?" kke naked.
“I have a letter from a certain little girl
~you know who—and she say:- who is com
ing out tothis put of thsmnntry to live."
"What!" Zeke exclaimed. "Miss Gray-
sou coming here?”
”That's just what she writes in her let-
ter." Prank replied. ”Says her fother is
somewhere in this section now looking up
aelaim.andaseoonashegrts locatedand
putsnpnhonaeaheand thebnluneeofthe
family will come to him. So I suppose
they'll be here against fall."
There was a sad, troubled look in 'lnke's
face. and for a little while in- gnzrvl silent»
Iyut the floor. It was plum the subject
was not a pleasant orn- to him and that a
sore spot in his brart had been touched.
lint finally he spoke in a quiet, stead
voice. saying: '
"That is welcome new! to you. Frank.
surely, and I congratulate you."
"I think I have "Mm to be congratu-
lated. Zeke," said Frank.’ "Alive is a
woman to be proud of. and I know she
loves me."
"Yes, I think she dam," replied Zeke.
"I’m certain of it. "no sthr-r"— ,.
_ "Ever what?" Frank questioned. seeing
that Zeke was not going on.
"liver promise-I to marry you?"
'Soo, not exactly," Frank admitted,
”but I’m sure it's all right. I don't think
she would come out here but for that."
"Perhaps not." said Zeke. ”You will
help her father to get a claim, of mum?"
"Why, yes. I'll do what I can for him
But. ankle from the river claim down
there. I can't figure out anything worth
having right near this. The good land is
all taken up except that one piece. andl
wzml that myself."
"Ilot you have no right to it. Frank, and
you can't hold it if norm settler disputra
the matter with you."
"I know that. but I've held it a year by
. 'bluffing.’ and I'll continue to hold it that
way."
"Well, you wouldn't attempt to ‘blul'l'
liar Uruynm's father, would you?"
"I don't know. I'd like to accomrrwdate
him for her sake, but I'd rather keep that
claim for her and myself."
Just at that mommt the clatter of a
horse's feet was heard without and a little
lam a teen rode nptntbestoresn-l die
mounted. lie was a settler from the river
district,
"Why, Ike." said Zeke, ”you're out late
tonight!"
“Yes." said the settler. “rather late.
But I came after the doctor."
”Who's sick?" Frank asked.
“I don’t know the man. life a stranger
who squattedoathsrivsrelaim today. I
w- ap the this afternoon. me
back the claim I saw a cor
clown Ibstwaytoaeewhst it mum's-d
wbeulgottherelfouldamllthe
Thedawrhsd ”autumn-runny,
untwlskin a half hour hereto-asthma
squatter.
"flow. that beats the nation,” hank
safluaoouavtksyweregons.
he'snssrly.”
“Aklnpprwehels.”replied Frank
coldly. "I'ksws to nearly at
"patched-egg“.
"i "should Mel-ado"
there lkenithsdeetevtnasslfthws
wasn't making we seal-r do for the
narrate said. “like as notksisest
d H
stLletkh-ksewt."sakllrssk. "It
around
' andwalkedontof t
wagon over by the timber. so I want mi
anything unfair.» matter who wastes
losertn'whothe ."
"Oh, I don't think Alice Grayson has
suchhighuownuotimsof honenyss you
have. You're too conscientious for an
everyday businessmamsudyouought to
be a deacon or a Sundaylehuol teacher.
Every timeyuuhesroteuyborly being“
minnesdyouwsnttoilyofltohelphim.”
, Zeke madeno
butwithashrug
store. Frank soon
mowfieldngand kiugthedawafter
The next morning tbsdoctorcametoths
woresoon after it wasopened. and finding
Frank andZeks hothtberehesnid:
“My squatter patient down the rim is
In hard straits. and unless he has a little
assistance for a few days I’m afraid he will
hardly get along.” '
”Is he very sick 9” Zebe asked.
"1(th innud besides he's destitute.
Two or three nights ago he wu robbed by
a couple of men of all his money.sohe
hasn'tndollarora leaf food. He
says he has plenty at tune, but it will take
two weeks to hear fromthere. Iseut-a
telegram for him this morning, notifying
his wife of his cmdltlon, andshewili prob
ably come out here.” '
”What. is his name?” Frank asked.
"His name in Brown." , ~
Frank breathed easier. lie had suspect
ed that the men might be Alice's father.
“What do you say. Frank 9" Zeke asked.
"Shall we help the man outof his difli-
cultyl"
”No, l sha’u't." Yronk replied. “I am
not rcspmeible for hiebad luck,nud be»
sides be has taken my claim. I‘ll go to
see him after awhile, but only to do what I
said last night. l have nothing to give
him."
”Well," said Zeke. "you have a right to
do as you please. "Mar. are you going
down to see the man this morning?”
Is"m.'l
”Then I'll go with you and take such
things” be male. Just name over the
articles, and I'll do them up and charge
them to my penmnal account."
A few minutes later everything was
ready. and Zeke and the doctor rode away
acrme the prairie in the direction of the
squattrr's wagon. They found Ike with
the sick man, and as be had remained all
night he was compelled to my bane, so
'lzke took his place and remained through
the day.
50 through the nest ten daysZekeand
lko nursed the patient, taking turns,
while the doctor made regular daily vbite.
Frank grumbld at Zeke continually. say—
ing bewns nfml to waste his time and
money in any such way. but Zeke paid no
attention to him and continued in the db
.cbnrge of what he considered his duty.
"You haven't seenor heard anything of
Alice Graywu’s father, have you, Prank?”
Zeke questioned (are morning.” he '-
preparing to visit the monitor.
"Nona a thing,” Frank replied "it
seems queer that I haven't, too, for he
must be somewhere in this section."
"It isquscr," Zeke said. as be mounted
his horse and rode away.
Shortly after Zeke reached the wagon
that morning and while he was preyxiring
some breakfast for the sick man. he hep
ported to glow out across the prairie to
ward the station which lay ten miles to the
scrub. Away over on a rise he saw as car:
riage approaching.“ after the lapse of
nearly a. hour it came close enough for
him todbern its occupants. and instantly
be under-Mai what it meant
The doctor wns driving, while brblnd
him out two ladies. One of these, be
rightly judged, was the sick man's wife
and the other was no doubt a daughter or
a deer friersi. He waited until the car-
riage hailed a little distance from the
wagon. then going forward was all-xii. to
salute the doctor. but suddenly stopped,
transfixed with astonishment. At last he
murmured:
"Minn flrnymu, is it yumiblel"
"Irulesd it is Zlfr. him." said a soft
voice. “and I am glad to meet you. The
doctor line been tellingnslmw kit-l you
have ban to pups, and now we have an
opportunity to thank you.”
"Papas?" Zeke repeated. ”lieis not your
father; his name in Brown"
"He is my stepfather only," Alice re-
plied, "but be is as dear to me as a father
fillIII be. and you have saved his life."
Tbednctor had noneto his patientto
prepare him for the reception“ his wife
and daughter, and during the five minutes
he was absent Zekeand the Iadieeensr
venevl.coming mathovough understand
leg of matters. Just a the doctor was
returning a horseman rods up, and with
onsglance into the carriage he stopped,
tnllof astonishment. The horsemanwne
.I'rnnk. and he nominal Alice. In a few
wordsthe doctovinfovmed him how mat-
ters were. Prank blushed and hung hie
head. lie knew by the Mussel Alice's
greeting that she had no love for him. but
he did not knowthst the doetovbsdire
formerlherofhiacouducttowartlher
father. .
lie learned that later, however, when,
shearing to munch-twain
gain her old time friendlinn and re
minded her of the words she had .0
m
"ldidtkinkllovsdyou,”ehsaald,“but
I and lwas mistaken l'sr ssrelnsver
dittioveyos." ,
"You thought you did,Alies." he said
radiy.’ ”Whether yesaowr"
”Iwoultlrnthsrnotte "
mummmawvmm W
state.
mensverrearsttedtheklndasm
the nysetterJovAlieswas kb rem-—
Chunks-tag?“
“Lillotidnglihoihomever
(cold air chamber?
Houses, .
so. more
Darrel- witness lavas "
Barrels and esslrs are masseuse-folly
turned out direct from the wrist is.
without the‘wood having to hscutup
into numerous stares. By this method.
which Is known as the (hotel: m.
the tree stem is first sawed into lengths
tosuitthatof thecas'k tohemedeJhd
theselengthssrsboiled forsbout thrbe
hours in a closed vessel, which renders
thewood soft. a current of electricity
beings!” passed through thewster dur-
ing the boiling process. The log is
taken from the boiler to the cutting rus-
ehine. in which it is fixed as In a lathe
and brought up against a loug.hmad
cutting blade: the log is revolved. the
knife automatically approaches it and
thesbeetof woaipussesouttotherear
of the machine throughan opmingin
the frame just at the edge of the blade.
as in a plane. ‘ ’
Thesbeetofwoodisdrswn from the
machine on to a table. where itiscut
into lengths suitable for the diameter of
tbebarrel. The lengthsaro taken to n
grooving machine and grooved near the
edges for receiving the head and bottom
of the cask. The wood is now put into
another machine. which cuts long, nor»
rowVpiccos.or g’nasets.outofthe
edges at intervals, which give the noose
sary double taper to e cask. The
sheets of wood are Ii Iy formed up
into a cylinder and the first two hoops
driven on by the machine. there being
thus only one store in the rank. and
canmneutly only one joint. The sheets
of wood can receive any, degree of thin-
ness—New York Sun.
The Ilarvest 11.9 or! the tin-lower.
The harvest time of the sunflower can
scarcely be fixed. as it depends not only
upon the climate. but also upon the na-
tureof thesoil andtheexposnreof the
plantation. In the south and southwest
of European Ruin it ripens atom the
middle of September, further north at
the end of September or beginning of
October. 0n sandy soil it ripens about
the middle of August, on black earth
lands at the end of August and on low:
er grounds still later. From this it may
be seen, that the sunflower, wherever it
gnnrs, ripens later than any other com
plant, every important fact in agricul-
ture, as its harvesting does not intufsre
with the harvesting of other crops.
When the sunflower is overripo its yel.
low flowers wither, the stalk and the
seed cupfroru thctopbscorusgrsy,all
leaves of the down covering the
fall ofland the asexhgnt hard.
shoot out from the seedcupandcrack
open. At this time the plant should be
well guarded from the birds or the over~
ripe needs will soon be destroyed by
them.—4Cor. St. Louis Globe-Demon“.
A "right lunatic.
A for: '1: surgeon told me that he
went once: to see a lunatic in a private
asylum, and that in passing through a
mrrillor he was thus accreted by one
of the patients. "Take ofl your hat. sir!"
"Why should I?” naked my friend. "lie-
curm- I am the son of tho cmperorof the
From-b." "Oh. I beg your royal high-
nmn' purvlnm." awlogiud my "fiend. lak-
inx his but off. On revisiting the any
him a month or so later be was again
accosted in the same corridor by the mm
of the emperor of the French. and in the
table words. "Take off your hat, sir!"
"Why?" again asked my friend. ”Be-
cause I am the son of the emperorof
Gerruany." "0f the emperor of Gov-
rnsny? Surely when last I had the hon-
or tom your royal highne‘ss you were
the son of the emperor of the French."
"Ab. well~yes," he stamrnered. But
recovering at once from his embsmuw
nwnt, be added brightly. “That was by
another mother."~—Exchange.
Jet-sale.—
Tl‘m town does not accord with the
visitors‘ idea of ancient Jerusaletm—fsr
from italmi it is nevertheless ageupine—
Iy oriental city—and many of the sirens
arr: pleasingly picturesque. Most of all.
they rejoice in find the city ringing with
church bells. and the Noah-ms for com
In the minority, Out of a population of
some "10.000 there are now about 33.00!)
Jews. the remaining 67, about
«pally divided between Christian
and the Hohammedsns.
No, our friends are not disappointed,
but yet. through all the three weeks of
their stay. they are haunted by neuri—
one feeling which refuse to be skies
WWI-”Minding
Thedepri oftheqnssn’elifesre
pathetically bysn incident
whiehoeeerrsslnotlsngano. AuA-sr-
ienladyasat herujsstysn immense
callsetimofthslowelsofthiseovuury.
sndmountsrl. The «new.
withthseollectiunnndkeptit
furthers tnrningovsrthslseves
A
We,
'o
a‘
Tint} Hum. Pam
“A woman
best understands
a woman’s 1115.”
Thousands of women have been
benefited by Mrs. Pinkhnm's ad-
vice, and cured by her remedies
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable
~ Compound
has been more successful in cur-
ing Female Complaints than any
remedy the world has ever known.
A. Drowns sell it.” ans by man. no form of I’m. or
Mamgn rm rat-Jot M .I .00. Livrr Pile. I‘m
fomsonnnmrs (he r nnvwrmi Aridrvra m modem
lTIfl-t l' Pnuuw If” ['0 ile. In”
1892 STYLES
Just rv-reivui
SpringandSummer Goods
Ful’ ---
Business" and Dress
Suitings. .
Tin- finest line I litre ere-r .rnmo 5:. it“ [h
latest M) in». A IWIAI line of
LightColoredScotch
Cheviots.
The!» wnuh there is mulling lwttrrnr lnm’r
My lull manufactured. l'aiv and cssminc them
uni gel prirw.
WJLSWOHOS
90 Washington it. So. Ismail.
N EW STOR E.
I here l'l'llln‘n «I my imam: « in
93 WISHIIililOIa' STREET 93
and have mm a :1.” L'Lr' or
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
A 1;“)
TIN WARE
of all kin-ls.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
Hill Silicli I'llilliliiS SOPPLIES
T. S. OONAIJSON,
South Norwalk. ”ll
MI I.
. __
’l'o-ramrmv we will have spew lot of
lIIIIES' Mill GEMS
BOOTS and SHOES
Pre- flrstrela- manufacturers.
'or the next TWO mus we will offer
the. at a rsdnrtlowof
25 per Bent.
from the regular price.
Olasson& Oo.
AFR EE l
collecronsagneumies
Oomasiic laundry
”IPA".
Flllll PINE HIT.
wan-3.”-.. ...... "mum partners
Wmmle-etamrlm
Illl'l' ”81’.
”an..."
at Cannon Street.
after all other trmtmcnt had Iailed. n
........... literals-eh ,
‘ here over 800 Trhuumd lists to‘seleot from, every Color
,ereryf-gtyleend price. Call and examine.
1 r ' ' ‘
W'— l
Ribbons. Flowers. tans Velveufrrince or sales
ions, Shapes. Wire
runes. Straw flats of every variety.
Thelsrgost selection to choose from.
"CH." KRIEGER,
”an!” "m min ...-. anionic
$0., IORWILK.
um mum maul :gir
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AFB
NORWALK. CONN.
Thumbnails)!-
om or; room ill) not
b w-s awv ‘
tinny-9......
Will leave Pier at East River illeeknran
street). New York. at 5 p. m.. daily: Sundays
esrrpted.
Freight received from 'i’ a. m. until 5 p. In.
lieuurni , boats leave Norwalk at 6 p. on.
andriouthl orwalkatmpmi.
Upon ap licstion to his the Cityof Nor.
walx and t a lo will sent Interracial lots
of freight. suyw ere in New York or its vicin'
y.
”All persons are forbid trusting suyof
thr rm done of the boats of this line on ac-
count 0 the owners thereof. out
ii. i., lies Haven & Iianiorl ll. Ii.
October 13. ll...
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTII NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
You New You. A. lit—5 isteacept Mondays)
ex. 546, oilllucal u..65$ss~. 'l Zinc. 7 libel. has
“.mnhwaler ”.9“! ea. one It. loll ex.
11:17 [Dull ex. . 3L- ’ztl'rex. It! ac. 25! ex.
1563mm Stamford, express from Stamford.
33'», tunes. 5:): ac. in Stamford. trouser-c.
r“: Lynx. a it at. 1 ill eat. it ii an, lunar" I i2a.rn.
\isr’ ‘ ex tees. stunningly—6|! ex.. 55
ex. ii if» he. I'. .4 line 7 se.. ac.
ism New Haves. A. SI.— 1 l3 en; “0 ac
19;qu ac.. VIM-x" lottac. P. 1-4:
en, 1 n: (-1.. 1 cm. to]: ex., 4 '1) 1th.?) 15 amen
Iva. 7 1'5 n~x., 7 Slain, D II no.9 ll nan, ll If: Adams
71 and an. ”5 a. m.. ex. Sundays»: :3 ac.
trifle: .. a. m.;6tfiav-. p. m.
For; IIAK‘I'YUND. A. )f.--6 w an. Sites.
mm... rum-120"" m: cm. 1m... :13
er... a ti an. ii 0!: ex.. [25’s. to. ex.
run Spursurrnw. A. ‘.~5 lilac. Ollie:
in ”Mt i'. )I.» ”won. liL'nc.. 2 15“.. M3
«4 .. MI exec Manda morning between
.‘Cr 1r “Men an ifringfle vex.
I'm: this-r03. . 31.4 l2 (via Shore Liner.
I’. if. we II. (via Springfield». hf: cl. vie
Hv'tfnrdn
LEAVE SEW YORK
You .‘ul'Tn Summits. A. .‘I.‘5"I 0.. WI
um. . Hi Mu, Mlle; out an, ll men, Hitler"
:va r. n . x. l’. ole-42m an. lilies" :ac no.
2er cl" litre-1., ill! ex... Int rm. to: u..6 Mex
thinner" an, 10:!) Adams ex. and an. liliv’
midnight ex. Sundaysvdhl m-..7Jinl'..$i2n€..
l: m midnight.
Housitonic Railroad
Ilanbnrv and Nerwalk Division.
Willi!!! TED T0 Al’ltll. in. 1M.
Taurnlenvr Smith Snrwsik for Dannury-
'l L19 l-a. to. If! ".22. bllhiillnnd Niacin.
Min-lays 9:7. a. m. 7 l6 p. m.
Train: lrm'e Ilanbury for fimih Sona‘lkA
dfi‘v.7$i.irtfiaml ”65an 315. iii and 63
p. m. Sunday Nils. m and 5t!» . m.
Trains leave South Sorwalk for gliduetleld -
blfinn-l it Ham. IZIIJZL Elli! and em p. m
6 In"; leave RidgriieI-l m mm. xenon
Nil 1.. tr.
Trains i .w Emmi.- Svrrwalk for Rising via
Ln: Island and ILL-fern .‘lnln Line at I223
p. i:i.;llitwtn lioqnn at amp. to. ‘
fix-mm. leave South Sorwalk for Brooklyn
vta Imu Hand and Eastern Slates Line at
M1- p. or; nine in llmuklyn at ii it p. m.
HMS LIX! DIVISION.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
Inna. :n.. pmnxer for Pillsfielrl.
luuia 1:1,. .nger for Pittelleld. making
m1. rm tron. nr Albany and lbr Wat.
in 5‘ . m.. freight fur Hawle ‘villc.
' >u.. freight for first“ rrina'tnn.
.. l'irraxlelll nmi Allan? rumba”.
.. swam: spa-is .
.. New , ford special.
1» I) p. m.. freight for Great Harrington.
2 ha. m...5uudsyni pas-rug" for Pittsdeld
rid Albany.
Winuaisll. Stevenson. Vice President and
Neurml Manager.
A. W. l’snms. General l'auenm-r Anni.
Sil~ arul El '1‘ s. 2*... 5'5. inland
rut: ruler. ’l‘U err
FURNITURE
Is a!
FBIIIIL 0. , IOHISOII'S.
Nu, m Wuhlngmn street, flouti. Sorwslk.
ruriuutr sin: ro'oines.
special sitenilvin give-orig: Repairinzflnln:
IIO I
., 4 . ,4-
:; .1 x 1' {4547715 nob
W... ‘S
«{3}...
o. s. Patent
late so less.
one". no Main Street.
wwr’fllronr. can»
Winter Styles
HATS
IN All. owns AND 0010” 0’
SliflandSoll "818.8“le
bey’aflatssalthpaMIIatsferlfsnawl
liars Intel-lull“. earl-est
KNAPP’S.
9| Washlnnton 8t.
Immersion-mourn
chestnut-luster mun
WAGONS
MUN“
w...
in
u
‘ we.
,y.
EVERY PAIR
Washington street.
In order to make room for S rrin
Shoot-rut the best berguinsererolIereg.
duced to 82.06.
The leading O
KID slo'E8_--~7v hunk Foster
while and natural color.
new spring shades.
mings
the market.
JACKSON
5| WALL STREET.
Save Money!
BY VISITING
F. BOYLSTON’S
Factory at five llile River.
SIIEII IIEOLIOIIOI
ll PRICES.
“Dy—— .
Great varietyof Velocipeilss and filed- a
lasstksneea. Almetlssltneofnollnnd
babycsnisnssvsryehesp.
s 1"]!
III. mug ill'llillllflil
Dental Plates.
IRISTRAM & "VAT
2 Gazette Building.
----- ~<>»
SPECIAL BARGAINS Eon EASTER.
. ex. ,, .. . 'V
, . neutron. Perfect Fitting Shoo..-
But one in which the ,, .
Best Material is ”sad. combiningnurabimygnd
inking it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoo in the market. C . I
WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at I I; I
H. s. BROWN’S.
" South Main street. 50. Norwalk. , ‘
SPECIAL SAEE
LADIES’” SHOES
Glover&0lsen’s,
South lorwsli.
fluids, we offer the following. Iltiesof Indies
Don't fail totakeadvantageof the opportunity
1 lot Hand Served Button and Lace Shoes, worth 84.50, rel f
1 lot of Cloth Top, Hand Sewer], $2.00. 1 lot of ‘
fine Machine Sewed, worth from 83.00 to $4.50. at 81.25.
fine M. S. at $1.50. 1 lot Misses’ Opera Toe, ll to l,
at 01.00. _l lot of Child's Spring Heels, worth 81.25, at 65c.
about 500 pairs of men’s regular 50c Rubbers at 3550
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
1 lot of
worth $2.00,
And
ry floods Store
UIOl‘tfh, black and colored.
7 book F ester 6 lloves, in all the new shades: also in black.
,. Mosque-lane Gloves, Biarritz Gloves. Chamois (Hove-s, in
Full line of Silk. Lisle and ’I‘afletaiiloves in black and all the
lllllES' JIIIKETS. BLAZERS lllll WRAP8.~W0 are are Show-
ing a full line of these goods in the very latest styles.
mafia—We have a large assortment of the newest and most
desmtblc things in Laces. Black. White and Ecru for dress trim-
Irisfltrafl Hyatt,
o. 2. Gazette Building.
NORWALK.
CLILUMBII BICICLES
$ I 50 “'*'.’.z’;"--.:::."-*"
HARTFORD ”CYCLES
$ I 20
With Columbia
Pneumatic Tire
'I'hrifnLi MBIA I'XE MATlsT’I'IIIE re tlw-implest. moat dz'rnble and ruilent tire n
IBSIILIITELI G/LIIIIIITEEII IBIIIIST BLIIST Ill PIIIIBTIIIE.
No Illcyrlr mmle ran compute with tlxei'illd'ufll.‘ for ease of riding.
lIMrsI’ullf)‘ or beauty. and at the same xtrire as many inferior msrb‘mes.
W.» do not keep you waiting. but can deliver wheels AT ONCE, M we krrp a full line.
TERMS EASY.
Tm: ”HIM Worm, 'Iltlt.
workmansh l p .
BROT H E R3.
- "It‘ll“. Gull.
‘ PAYMENTS
$1 WEEKLY!
Watches. Chains, Charms.
Hamel Clocksjiamunds.
um. JOHISOII t warm. ,
. 2l9 levitate St,
I‘I'I'Y IIALLWUARZ. am. In '
Thus far our goods delivered in lionth Kor—
walk have given general satisfnflhh. and our
merit-idol it h minted.
informality-1a.: lure Sawfly scent. NI
GUSTAV PITZER.
II RAILROAD PLACE.
, 50W! ”W‘Lfl
Read Th is!
nfimfl%“fi£m
can’t frail all Ihepeople Ii the! .
dowmut Riley in “.1Whte
If you want ntectkm for your
millennium-rid farn ' or
. are. I
argumenmzfiofi to"... ..:
mu 3. S. L’Hommedleu.
A; null Washington tit. thunk lid-walk
Norwalk Chronicler