DUELlyglyl or Bil
linendBorrowe to Settle'
lie-lion a! thbrayton‘llerrwwe Dual _
lenm 'l‘irnd efl'alk.
Pinekthemoethlmlnsatthydenrt
Cherirkthetrvethntthedeyaerslnd:
Unmelhanhoerwheualllhystare
Vnhlywereoll’eredfwilowerortriud.
ommm'mnum .
lmkhhuvemmrmekarewnrd.
Soehnltthon find.comellfe,comedeath.
‘ Mandekyareinawntsooml.
~boiaellanningilodgkina
[A MINER’S STORY.
'l'henbemmeheroainthiaworld,»
tom »‘ m and lllll
'spnkeltlatandlnrs‘n'llku“limliar~
wold-them that standahetwemyon
endme. Doyoothinkl'rebeenblindfllo
youthinklean'tseethatt Jimllnrweod
hugotyourbeart; anddoyou thinkyon
will evermnrryhim while I’m alive?”
1 got a shiver down the baekeadfelt
round foray stickJurhlatmewasawful
andldidn't knowwbathemigbtdonen.
liettyneverwea the girl to be curved.
endahefluhedmundouhimtbeneatmo
mentlikegnnpowder. "
“It in Jim Marwood that has my
Mandlhavehhandl'mnotuhamed
toaayitbeiom youerany man. i know
you’vegot youreottage nnd your genial
Holmes, 1
80. "MW“.
TOM’S GRIPPLED WEE.
Ila Ila-e Inwn in Mllzabeth [treat and
the l’raaeat for the urn- 6M. '
lfyoacruah‘ityfiallparkinthe
evening you will likely encounter little ' "
Tom. Thero‘raeomething in hieroice
M » whom ~...-=..* M... ._
Mormmvintownatnuypflee. M ‘
mmmammnm’mmnmm
ed)_lletrlgetotoreethnrllllmprlm
STURTEVANT,
Bargain, -
STS..
Pom
Fl
W
Wllfllifilt"
RIEGER,
a Blot H
‘su. round.
OLD and RELIABLE
no mum Amount " HIE
new YORK.
sourH NORWALK
m \
NORWALK. CONN.
Them
. I
(int and Perfect IAFl‘tling' Shoo.“
Britoneinwhlchthe ‘ ‘
398' “Malls Ilentnmliningnurauin and Slyltt ,
I! Inhingiiihebeat owes-mien Shoe in the m... ‘ I I
' event PAIR, WARRANTED. “
Callandexaminothombeforcpurchaeingauyotherahoe, at
H.s.BRowws;
South Main Street. 50. Norwalk.
SPWECIAFSALEr-v ‘
LADIES: SHOES "
Glover&0|sen’s,
. mdingmmywaydthlnkingthonever that younresomortal proud of,and l '9‘””‘?‘5WI wmake youthinkofa '
* 'I W. ‘ -. All?“ a—Borroweand liilhenk B“ talkedon in dampen“! have knolem in poor. and we aball have to all? bird—a tremaloun. quavering “all ill" or lllllwm “ll Hm Washington Street, South "OMB“.
havevnrbhedfromladouaaauddenlyand the Victoria Croupruented‘to thermal mfwmwymmtfihhkm’u ‘ “W" 10!“? attention 0"" W ' . ' In ordertomakeroom forSp ' Goods we otter the follow' lines lad' ’
- mysterlonely- they iii-appeared from havebookswritteu aboutthemafmthey ”8‘3““th marrying m.’ or!“ other econds. Tom III‘1 I '3'“ “I” I x Bhoeeatthebeetbargaimeverotterrlfi Don'ifailtotak ad mg. of 'm '
.lflyfltw . ‘ m, “M vmt;-ndflldklntmenrmmldwer partnership last (all after the hret "lemme-small , ,~ - e vantageonheopponnnny ,
marry. ouch a miserable, wicked, ugly
wm'clliaayoul Sodon'tdatter yournelfl me" "p' [mum'm' ““1 m “I
won "
euitandheworethem. itdidhim
prund,andnowandthenanenvioua
“Exactly when they have gone uobod
”toknowdmtif statements made to
friendahuejmt before their deparhrreare
All them. I've neverbeen abletomake
up my mind as to whether me man I've
knownwnsaherooruot. Maybel’mal And-hegaveakinddmhnndbnflt
'l’heynid I mmpdvanot meta
Mda.lold metokeepquiehneeaaite-
meet and no tennis. Joel think of it.
One ii. i found a mu. hook called ‘Guide
1 lot Hand Bowed Button and
duced to 82.00. 1 lot of Cloth To
fine Machine Sewed, worth from
Lace Shoes, worth 34.50, re-
, Hand Sewed, $2.00. 1 lot of
3.00 to 84.50, at $1.25.
Will leave Pier fl. Kant River (Bahama
straw. he“, York. at 5 p. in- daily: Sunday-
l.
. . - won] , - excepted. _ . 1 lot of
robe reliad‘upan, Fox and Borrowe will ‘heavykindolchapmndthlngadon’tatrike out at the'door,and rushed upourlittle kn". mushy , d h." thumped ‘9 hid” “"v l’at’llltdpmutg'w ‘9 “J. I” l ‘ l d 2 ‘ ’ fine M. S. at $1.50. 1 lot Misaea’ Opera Toe ll ll) 1 worth $2.00
“h“‘w'mm “”3“" “'° ”ck” ”.‘h" d° “mi”. WM" ”u .M‘hth‘: in": il uh“ 1 ‘1" ha and 2!: gold! algal). 310%.;83 her, 3:311:41, :eplyJold inelastwhitto nadir Thin: inunn‘Nwmuatlh 3h, at 81.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels, wor’th $1.25,’at 65c. And '
.. When lilbauk left the Savoy hotel be you the story you a it happened, you can . i '3' urn u 0‘ ' '1’ do, and I all in aplendid health now.” ”“1 3"“ "n“ at“ Il- IIL about 500 pairs of men’s
naidbewasgoing to Paris and should re
turninaday or two. At Bomwe’alodg
*iugsitivreportedthathehaagonetonrue
aria; rummmcmo
. Thalateetphne of thi dawdling ailaii
mtohsverealgunsinit. Theallair
hubeea arranged with the greatest acc-
recy,lvnt the report here 'n that theduel
willtake placedn the morning, probably
.wifli
, The (luau Bel“.
Poaluallalongheldstanchly to his n
urtionthal Barrows knew of the publica
tiouofthelettera in theBorrowe—Drayton
put whatreadingyou likeonit.
l’m a miner down Stallordahire way,
have been a miner all my life. and reckon
l'm likely to stick to the pick till some ea»
plosion comes along and makes an end-of
me.
i worked with a gang in the Nine Pita
oollicry about fifteen years back, and there
was one than time who hailed from South
Wales no I got pretty friendly with.
I’ve called him a ”man," but I don‘t
know if the title comes right. He was
. more liken stunted boy than amau, and
more like some sort of queer animal than
te.
I waited. still as death, wondering how
hewould take on,and bearing no etirl
kind of equinted nround the doorlxret into
the par-age.
Thereheatood iutheduat facingtoward
the open entry door and the starry sky. A
desperate. bideooa. evil looking thing. with
his monstrous bead and aboggy hairand
his little twisted legs. There wan that
dull, lrnneed look in his eyes, and be war
staring before him likeI had often seen
him do in the mine. L
”She shall never marry Marwood while
l’m alive. God mndeme some 3 him." i
the mute.
lflwent down home with him once-—
down in Elizabeth street—sud i found
he had a one armed father. who found
it hard to get along. and a mother who
worked hardand kept hoping.andaeis—
terKate.ten year: old. The girl met
withn fall years before, audwaaeo
crippled that she had not beenoutof
the house for long yearn It was awful
to realize of what she was deprived and
of the hitter poverty still further to be
endured, but the was trying to be brave
e
Vegetable
conquered! rim weakneuesand ailmeate
ao prevalent with the ear, and redone parl-
Iecl health.
, All lirnggiata tell it as am all!-
‘ele, or neat by mail, in term of-' Pille a
lmengea. on receipt of sum.
For the care of Kidney Complain
either her, the Compound baa nerival.’
In. l'inkhanr freely answers letlnlld
inquiry. hulaeetamp forreply.
II. I
M‘m "ml“
”fll“ ID “i ran El "
It a d .
'fipomilelcalbn grin-finite the City of Rio;
neat for
at! freight. nayw in New York or itn vicin-
wan persons are forbid trusting anyof
them eeoftheboatsoftblalineonaov
eounto theowner-athereof. mu
l. l., New Baler & IlllIlllll ll. ll.
M II. 1....
THAIXS LEAVE SOUTH NORW'ALK AS
NUDVVS:
For: X" \‘orr'a. A. H.~5 lbteaoept I
ex.5i6.lltlilocalex..6$ac.lfiufllflu. 3
".63qu
regular 50c Rubbers at 256.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH- NORWALK. CONN.
The leadinglflry Boddéilnre
I f ll 37 local ea. . .—~ . 2 . '
- . . either. lie was adwnrf. He had a mom heard him mixttertohimself, and then I” ”131‘ " T’s-ad mkjatbefgtfhfnintei «unrefined-arm” ’5‘“: w S‘mhe‘d' m (I'm-3.3.13? ‘
ail’airand authorized it. Borrowe denied “mus km head and should", ”“1 ill! went out. om, 00" I ‘ t. anLPlan-emmumflnae- inlaiex.5o:_ac.tonmnl intensifies.
duh, m ”'3‘ “a“ h” "““fi'd’ '01 mm bowul mum no hi or than i in" “m M “W” “W ”8'13”“ 1 ”m m "5" K3" ' 8”“ 0"” vm‘ it? ”3’53. “U 51 a s gu'firmfr'li' im'i'ii
w ‘0 '5' publication of the mm . child”; 0, “in; m"; ”if“ 33 didn't let on to Hwy that i had overhear-rt when Christian: men. You keep quiet. ” ’ " " ‘ ‘ " ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘5‘.“ w, p'wz‘u u. 7 in,” :c‘:
erce when the proper time arrived,.he had u.“ back “m’cmbkedj h e had a lot of ‘ them. The next day we were all under— but find out what will please hermost , FOR 3" HAVIS- A- )l.— l 13 en: 610 ac'; ,
uo_knowledge_whntever that For ‘had bur- hair on his mm as mm 'Wl-lslimen have t ground as usual. Somehowor other Matt! and she shall have it.” 3'56: 3:”. fo£":1i"ei°fi‘m.§1§‘.:‘la 2 Gazette Bu'ldl
an; ‘0 Bell tgemw wlfrtixlgfi ",1 his ms had 3 km in mm u x m"; : :{Il‘mf‘rgl 1:: wigggtundflwmgs I suppose that little chap worked and m. 7 rm. 7 moi» u «.20 u mu m ail-m I “g-
M m’m W 59 p" l,‘ . e m
an and an. Has a. m.. ea.
912m, a. mainline. p. m.
Fort llamoun. A. M.~610 no. no
could get to the bottom of—thry were deep '7
worried harder are that thing than
set in llif-l hmd. as black and as bright as n
ocean, unable to defend himself; Borrowe ow. anything 91.. in in. whole life. He
to me to be hanging on to Jim in a way I
distinctly enidou board the City of Paris:
didn't like. hearing what i had heard, and Jut- Ml
svrcm auctions EASTER. "‘ -
e
— . . hit of nilkxtone, and sometimuslheru would to me fin. If"? u with . . ””3 '3- P- M-’“um¢!‘- “’3 91-. Illa 7
“I authorize you may that m pnlilhlllmg . ~ i kept In close to both aalwell could we “‘3 ‘ :3 5!l£¢-.Utfle$«l2 annex.
- . . comeacloud uptotln-ro and dull them and 3 .- , - ' ' One a, it w be a p d 6 d on ,1. m _ .
ymwoyhggm “mm M m... M... M. M... M... M....;.. .M‘ fgg’fdtig‘fimdfiflm‘”;‘&d$y3 m. MM. J. .M. . W. cm“: 5 ""3 an Summer 00 5 .0M.,;..ur:s§..t i‘a‘i‘ffahi‘ai on swm~s hook Fm moves, mm and Wm
”beach . ‘ . . » . v ‘(.~ . onda u. , e v, . ' '
‘ ammubmh “much” 13:: zflgfingfii :lnt‘oxmgwhwo‘»): Jim m.” hm“, “Ham, We, . it‘ll o, slipperv: but when he...“ .. ——I"or—— xgyllu-ulll: 51an all?“ hum . hook Foster (gloves. In all the new shades: also in lilill'k.
avoided meeting Fox. and no eifort war ”m he.” lhiuking 0‘ then m our straighter than he did that day. llap the palm of giving up in am we a. mu lloevms. .x.—l is (via shun Uriel.
made‘by the partieaintererted to bring
themtogether. Laet'l‘nesday Milbankmet
Huxliyaceidengandthedueliabelievedto
bethaonteo-aofmvernntimon tbatoe
can. ‘
Ink-k Thu] of Talk.
Wham-dc no amt of thetact
thathewnbeartily tired of the whole at
fair,andthat if B‘orrowe expected his a
“on in nettling up the quarrel with Fox
mattuemaatbebruughttoa climax very
speedily. Ionaadnorrowenremncbmor
tifiednt the poaitiou in which they havt
lineal] themselves While For hne prne
Mynoaockl position here, his friends
have made him feel keenly their dzaapproba
tion of his conduct inaclliag the-correspond-
” intrmted to bill: in an aflnir of honor
hreathonghbedid it, an be allegonwith
Borrowe’s content.
Borrower, on the other band, makes no no
aetofthefact that nearlyallhiefriendair.
New York have cut him, bemoan Fox in,
“on making him an aocolnpliceiu the
publication of Ira. Drnytou'r disgrace.
It i not known who Fox’s wounds are.
“hank, who haeatood stand: by Borrowr
through the whole am, will probably hr
.mleofhiasewndeiathia meeting should it
«come of. Fox in a determined fellow, not
My to tolerate any anperrion upon hi.
words or conduct ‘ If he and llorrom
meet that will put an end to this purely ac
cidental intro in this cane.
Sworde or liable?
Borrowe is under the impreuion that a
meeting with Fox on the held of honor wil
he a vindication from the apt-rein" cart
upon him try Drnyton for his refusal tomeet
him. Fox is certainly an formidable a for
an Drayton would he, and if Borrowe in not
mhmthimfwanerchangeotehoh
the inference in that the cowardice wu not
hie ground for declining to croae awonh
with, Draytoa Whether Pox challenged
Borrowe, or whether he forced Borrow: inn
We
hlm,cnnnothelearned.
Thane all aorta of widely divergent
rmnora, hat the pol-ability is that For
Borrowe. in that «are BOITOW!
would have the choioe of weapons, and
would naturally choc-e eworlb, of which he
hnsome knowledge, while Fox hm nlao
latelyaoue. lfl'oahedthechoieeoi
team. We wltegvte nearly all tin
wealth or In. Dnnloa and the relatives
I've said we were pretty friendly, but 1
don’t know an lwas anything more than
civil to him. i have always been cautiou-
witb them dwarfs, for though he seemed
gentle enough, I had heard they could he
spiteful and viciou- ifyon crossed them in
any way. He wan clever. antbey often are.
andcould speak English aasrell an anyof
us. Heb-d heentwo years and more at
the Nine Pita, andaln: brought aomemouey
withhimwhenbecameJorhebad n
tagedhiaownandatidypieeeof
which was above what the rest of us bad.
You might think that. being to rub
shapen and little, he wasn't much good in
a coal mine; but I can tell you there wasn't
a man of six feet among us Itronger than
he won, To have awn him so int: hi5 pick
vyonld have made you hold your breath; he
went at lllt' work like steam, and he mold
walk, you are, down norm of the narrow,
low galleries. where chaps like me would
have to crawl.
I lived along with my father and sister
then. We were precious poor. and father
used to say-he hoped “city would marry
some one able to keep her and no give no .
lift that way.
Ilctty was powerful pretty. I’ve seen a
light of women, no you may suppose, in
almond-thirty years, but I have newr new
one that (will come near her for good
looks. Bright and light she was as eun-
shiue, and hire had a bit of temper. too but
only what you may call the froth atopa
jug of cider, making it all the apicier.
When mo and my mates left work of an
evening, the would come along the load to
mert to! sometimes, and put her arm
through mine and talk as gay an a bird.
One day a new band came to the pit, Jim
Marwood by name. Not a pleasant name
when you think of the bnngnmn. but a
plenanuter sort to look upon than Jim you
never new. See him on Sunday going to
chapel, clean and smart. a straight an a
pole, with blue eyes looking to frank and
smiling you'd any he looked a picture.
lie had ntrnck up a mighty affection for
me before he had been a mouth in the gang.
You would have thought 'tha a wonder
he had managed to live so long without
me, He told me all about his friend» and
x
out he had to keep his mother and hadn’t
a aixpenee he could call hie own.
All he told moi told lletty.andsbe
would listen. wilhfi lovely m in her
cheek», and go on t ing about him after
I had stopped, till all of a Wild!!! it came
upon me that him and her knew an much
of eachother as] did and more-Joann]
liked what they knew to a degree that war
«miller-hie.
Iwaa n trifle put runabout it. for i knew
in: wupoormnd ltwould lreabad lookmlt
if they wan to ear-e together; still, an I’ve
raid,l’m basvyand slowin mouthing,
and! thonght I’d better hold mtoague
awhile longer.
yenervlaynlt wan between the lightn on a
September evening, very quiet and still,
, diamondllght mutation-uranium
imam-y phonrbaekroola-
maybe-tot hon-em i heard
iatheetkevroomaermathe
it Natty and w'aieter to
gather
lattyw-thedwuf. llehnd along
Wehh aamabatwn called him "flatly"
loth‘e mainly been. of bit rough
such like moat coulidential,aa¢l l faind.
waterway-«l ”meatball-Icic- m
the min-it mowing out llkesparklns of I
py he was as n lurk. whistling over his
work and laughing as light hearted as
amid be.
Icouldn’t be light, for there waaacnri
on: weight on my mind, excuse as if some
mischief was going to happen before night-
fall. .
I noticed that the dwarf acarce took hia
eye» oil Jim, except at l2 o’clock, when we
stopped for our lulu. ut tunl,nud then he
ant in a corner by himself unrlcra truck
and scribbled on a scrap of paper. with a
queer sort of mile on his face. i had the
shivers more than once, for he looked to
evil and no black among the coal heapn,
and every now and then he would talk to
himself in “'eblh. which 1 hm] never hand
him do before. and it lunml my bloat cold.
for it sounded for all tin- world like the
jalilierlngrt of a maniac.
In lin- nftqmmn We: got down to a lower
level. it was a dangerous. pan of the
mine, on we all krww, and we kept our
Davy lumps prI-tt y tight, l mu tell you.
“'l'inrre's lire damp abom here," said one
of the men.
“And a npark “’(mlll nettle tln- lot of or,
wouldn't it?" mid the dwarf.
They were almost the first words he had
opinion, and the eaprvaeion of bin fucene he
avoid it made.- my lll'ilfl give a turn.
”All! that it would," .lim atom-end.
A Lind of sick fcar came over run that
our liver were in the dwarfs power. and
hanging, at it might be. on a thread. Such
a longing mm over me for a mouthful oi
Ireuh air and the eight of the 0pm aky as I
had never had in the minor before.
People warming their tore at their hand
. atirne lime on the winter nights don't
know what it means to In chap: who have
the «lining of the coal» in thedepthaoi
the earth. and who put flesh and blond in
jeopardy evr hour to do it.
Nothing in wnenald about ilredamp,
however. and that day. the longent day I
had ever known. came around toll o'clock
without an explosion.
Themgenwero ready furnatogrtnptn
Ill: topof the shaft, and rnrat of the men
had mine. '
"You go DOW,"‘III l to the dwarf.
"No!" beamwm, “I'm going toatay a
little overtime tonight. You all go on.
and tend the cage down again for rm.
And look here, give thin to your deter
"city, will you? nod tell her toopeu It."
He put a bundle into my hand, tied up
in a handkerchief. I took it gingerly
ellongh. for. with such anaplcions in my
9 mind. I half expected it Milena in
In" tare somehow.
but we touched the algae! rope and up
mtJimnnd Int. aadthedwarismollun
demath and turned ht face up. watching
us out of night.
Weill ifelt more «rotatable when we
put our bet an Inn ground on at
the theft. and than neat the up
again for him.
"Wonder what's in that handle!" up
Jim.
“Maybe iletty will tell gnome time."
replies. little tithing It contend
She nadidthe knot and there-ll you
mirth-line it—awern the title daehei
hair.andhedida'tseeartemladtbefih. he den-vuandtheeuepelm
iknewhlsvoleeweli itwsra’t 1 “thumbnailme
, dog. with Momentum-it:
eaevteterneklalshateay- ‘kawehfwm'llglyaad
thing like it nnnndedlastth- i never Iieerahla'la-Jnt‘wieked'lslaet. I
Home. eaidyenfiealda’t-arryhimwhilelw-
handrmdtopaadpntayplpedewa aadlahail bwpnyword. m
pretty-ridden. dadwuiifyeaeaa. (led-fir
“lioreyear'hereyetolletty. “I’ve no,asweilerhlm."
lovedyenever-tnee I've yoa;wea't We hadn’t gettetheeadetthepeer
yeainarryraet l’d bee bathe-die dirtyllttlv’iettwflrhfl web-ardanonnd
"T madam heuteetanl stilt—ma
cided on a hand glans. brush and comh
in a red plush boa.
“That's it-that'e the checker!" shout-
ed little Tom. as I took him into a not!
one day and made a selection ”Jo
mimah whiz! but when Kate gets that
she wouldn’t trade place. with the rich
est girl in New York!"
I hark the Iron in them and aim
every day the bd came up and we Ind
it outJor another look. He couldn‘t
have been more elated had hokuowu
thathewneto get a fiftydollar Nllin
his own stocking. i expect he had a
hard time of it at home to keep the
secret. but be managed to do it.
Just a week before Christmas little
Torn «one up stairs one day just at I
was gm.” home with all atlw‘l.‘ of this
grip, i made it up with him how he
was to get the box if i was laid up. and
so, what the day: panned and i was etill
housed up. I felt that the little cripple
would not he disnmiomtod after all. Ah!
that night hefnm Christmas how many
little hearta Wore made glad in thin great
city! And lxnw runny ilwlnaude were
unulo lmppy on Christmas day by the
gills which public charity bought and
distributed.
it was on Christuw day that I went
down into Elizabeth street and climbed
tolhc top liner of a tenement to wish
little Tom and bin folks a merry Christ
um. and tomif thecrippled girl had
safely received her much-tnlked-of and
mnch-lmkml-at [mt I found gloom
and woe where I had looked foremilei
and mmhine There were teen and
who and lamentatioua in thoee poverty
stricken ram. while everywhere elev.
in Newi'ork therewerneboutaofjoy
and sanitation.
Little 'l‘om’a mother led me into nhed~
room without a word. 0n the bed.
dreamed for her eofln, wae the crippled
girl—dying quietly and peacefully the
day More. On the standbeddeherwar
tbervdplueh box,wbicb sbebad never
beheld. They had takenont the cunt
and hmah to arrange hercheetnut curls,
and tuna thenceforth forever nothing
will be held more acted in that house
hold than the gift which Providence
willed ehoald not be given The may
one hungerend cold and rays and deb
ones: they may sit intbedarhue- for
want of light: they may be evicted for
theoeedof afewshtllinp. butthatred
plmhborwill be hammered-the
grave iteelf.
And poor 'I‘o-l When the night fly
hanks ap with the gray nae-dado and
rests harry ”when men
the park. i harbi- enlling and ceiling
aadl howihat than arnteers la hi
big blneeyeue hir voice out late
thedarkaeea-liew York
3
ii ll
mall.
t
l
"l
2:
Hill:
Business and Brass
Suitings.
The lineal line I hnt'r ever uttered in all to
latest styles. .-\ epeeial line or
nghtColoredScotch
Cheviots.
Than which there in nothing better or more
at) linb maunfnrtuml. (Tall and examine them
and get prim-a.
ill Washington St. 80. llorwalk.
N EW STOR E.
i have n-inovn‘. my lithium-a n.
93 WISHllllllllll SlilErJ 93
H Elli-212$ “ ‘
muons.
srov ES.
Tl N W A R E
I-iudlklmln.
Plumbing it til its Branches.
Hill STBBK PllllBlBS SBPPUES
T. S. BBNA.‘.BSBN,
South Norwalk. "ii
inenliohjo All !
Tomorrow we try have a new lot at
lIlllES' Illll BEITS'
Illlllls. and SHOES
‘ WWW
rev
”mainframe - m
_ 25 per Bent.
”all the reenter 'llre.
(inflections and Dalilflts
nvrar
Bomestic laundry
”fl".
rim not on.
WfilmnflawmhmMu-m
w-nlngeadm.........reahaerdnaea
Itlfl’ till“.
mum................ threaten-b
’ sixnouStmt.’
W.H.SWllllllS:
P. ll." 1251‘! ex. (via rlpringllel-li. iii: v1. via
liarlfe‘hl).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Four‘onn Noawnut. A. )l.—5ol ex, till
Iv‘._:ldn(‘..lil"t:l. Polka. “wen, llllacq
12m mmu. P. flame-ammo. rm
. DmAdama ex. and at», 12
midnight ex. Sundays—Gill ac..73iac..5llnc..
1:11 midnight. -
HonSatonch Railroad
llanhnrv and Norwalk Dlvlalea.
CORRECTED 1'0 APRIL la. in.
. 'l'mlmv leave South Norwalk for laundry"
-: till iii a. an. BILL’ZBIJWJCDIM [03pm
humanly-‘53; mend 3' lip. m.
“Ln-gnu leave 1 nbury for Booth Norwalkw
’ .LaDdiaa-l luamwfl ifiancl 63
yum. . Mmdayo—dkrmm and 5 i 11. Ir.
from: leave Nmih horwnlll for liaise-field
K l'au‘tul ii lila. m., l..' “.323. 3 lo and 63) p. In .
Churn imivc It‘ldguliehl l'ur haul: Somhlh
i it. ‘t in Mid 2i .3") a. m.. 525. Mo and
“Lia le-vc Smith Somali: for 802mm via
l. n: Inland and Eutern Stall-a Line- at 128
p momdm-‘ln Hoalon at “lip m
'lr'JM leave south Non-elk for Brooklyn
in ion: Island and Eastern State: Line at
n < 1* 3.. n..: due in Brooklyn at I! u p. in.
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
jminw leave Bridgeport an tollmt’e:
. m a. "1.. par-ecu, ~r tor I’tthllrld.
1...»; u... gar rm 'i’lttsilrld, making
: lg..\l' .
tr
Mona ny and the West
3» 111.. t {or Ilawley’vxlle.
'. u. lmlhym'rl‘ltl’r :dlnul‘ Barrlnqton.
3.» 7» m. 'iln «a a ll. burl ' pagan r.
. l» p. "1,. heir Milford armchl’. in
-y iii p. m.. Xew Mlilul‘l ~',lll:lll.
:vzil p. xn., lh-lght for (item! Berri-rind
72:”. m.. mama-yet mouse: for ”It-field
ant Albany.
Nauru H. altar-ton, Vice l'rerident and
1m. val liaaager.
A. \\ . Panara. (lenient Panacea: Aunt.
THE PLACE TO BUY
FURNlTURE
In at
FllillK 0. .llllllSllll’S.
.\'o. m Wuhiagton Street, south Nor-elk.
Fllllil‘l’llllE “DE 1’0 OIIIEI.
fluvial attention given to Rewiring and
. as. “an:
Winter Siyleé
HATS
i3 AIL mum Al“) (30“)!!! 07
‘ Stillandsoll "36.8“th
M'nflatlaaiilayi. (k‘ “Idle-all
Ml- Ulith'M hunt
KNAPP’S.
9i Washington St.
white and natural color.
new spring shades.
desirable things in Lam-s.
the market.
So
durability
- ”5| Whit. STIEET.
Ifl' Vitlt'l'lel
Factory at Five llile River.
Mpg...“
Bill" llllllllllllll
Ill mus.
lireatvnrlutyotVeloetpedeaaadttl-d-e
1'"
nt trout J" gloom '
Dental Plates.
Save il’hneyli
i
l
l
v
y
Mosquetaire Gloves. Binrritz Gloves. Chamois liluvos. in
Full line of Silk. Lisle and Tailetm iloves in black and all the
lllllES' JACKETS, BUZERS lllll WRAPS.—Wc arv are show-
ing a full lim- of these goods in the very latest styles.
”(mgr—“'0 have a large assortment of the newest and most
Black. White and Ecru for dress trim-
lrisfitlgnf’t Hyatt,
COLUMBIA BlClCLES
$1 50
HlRTFBBD BICYCLES
s; l 20
Wit h I‘nlurnbla
l‘nrumau'c Tire
'l‘nu mull. MBIA l’xlil’JIAi‘lU'l‘ilth' la the simplest. rum durable and reellent lin- n
ABSOLUTELY GlIIIIITEEII IBIIIIST IlllllST llll PlllIBTllllE.
Bicycle made can «wrap-re with the COLUMBIA for cm of ridinu. workmanship ,
or horny. and at the more price an many inferior machinlm.
Wedo not keep you waiting. but can deliver wheeb A'l' ONCE, no we keep a full line.
“TERMS EASY.
Tar 0mm Warn Finn.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
IllllWlll. llllll.
PAYMENTS
$1 WEEKLY!
r. BBYLSTIIN’S {reheaclimnm
flamel Clocks.niamonds.
TiBBB. lBlilSBll t comm.
2|!) lunatic 8t.
'cmmumvmr. mu“, ill
Than far oar goo-la dellvdrvd in iioath Xer-
mm: “mmt‘mmw.
I D”
immune can he bndot our aural,
GUSTAV PITZEH.
ll RAILROAD PM“
Read This!
fifiléhm'” “fl'fix
elm With n
log sebum or cheap income. (3 W
cannula like cheap money: it ain‘t
mach.
ll want «lion for
was. Ala-Wold an. 3:;th
Myonthnmar
. ' deaaral molar-naeEIm-my.‘
fol.
s. s. L’Hommedleu.
e
‘u':
Norwalk Chronicler