«now so-
“on: i
i.
_‘ I...“
3”
wt
‘ mm: minnow. T sow mam.
Dilihfiil
Jr a...”
It Is Believed m... the meat cm syn-
dleato In About to Advance Prince 25
:rsr Cube-EM!“ oi the Pennsylvania
mum-n". rigid Against Its Rival.
H" You, April air-The Herald says:
men the clever gentlemen oi Philadelphia
and New York devised and carried out the
Reading dailtlioy laid a, boon" hand upon
all the industrial; and material intranets»!
the eat. The remit. of their poriormnnoe
are just beginning to appear. The comb}
nation has been in active exntonm three
weeks. In the great Lehigb Valley. eon]
’rogiuu it has thrown 60,000 men out of their
employment. hall of the time. In the
flourishing dtios of the lower valley it has
All Adv-nae In Price Certain.
, Its restrictidh oi tbecoul product is a sure
forerunner oi the coming advance of coal
prices, which is to increase the cost oi mnuv
utactnring in all the eastern states, the.
price oi manufactures for the whole coun-
try and the cost of living for the people oi
New York. The only cause (or all this die
turlmnou oi lmsineea and minim-tune to the
people. The Herald says. is an attempt to
make an unprofitable railroad pay exmssivo
dividends {or two other railroads which it
has no right to possess.
At Packerton. which is the. first station
below Munch Chunk, the Leliigh Valley
aorta and , up allitsooal triu'usirom
the Vufiollimfi in the mountains. in
the yank and“ the repair shops are :50" mn-
ployees, who formerly received about. some
week. Now they are ret-oiving only $2.500.
At Delano are zoo repair shop bands who
formerly received 82,000 a week. Now they
are receiving snooty. At Weathorly there
mmmhauds, whose “.0003 week has
been out to sumo. At Wilkenlnrro there
are Mop hands. whose 22% n week-has
been out to $1.250. At Hazleton there are
afloshop him-is. whose $8.000 ha» been cut
to‘lfiill. ”At Iahauoy (hey there atom)
ebophnnds, whose at“) a weekhmbeon
out ultimo. At Sayre there are flnnhop
hands whose $4,000 ins been. cut to $1.”.
’Ibhl number of shop hands and train
shifters on the Labial) Valley syatem thrown
out or work halt the time, 2.1.1). Total
woollyrcductiouoi expenses on th'nitem
alone about $21,000.
Thirties been going on three week:
Total saving aroma on this item. $0,000.
Addlngwhnt has been eaved from train
hands, bridge buildoraand materials makes.
'81. 375.000-
Eut take £75,010 every three weeks from
the business oi the cities along the valley
lar'sly dependent upon the and
untold men. and it is no wonder that the
psoflsarealarmed. humane and of the
randy to the other there are feeling: 0! din.
may and disgust. In the mining town.
when every kind oi trade hangs absolutely
upon miner-3' wages. the result at 350w
cent. reduction in those wages is simply
paralysis.
What the list lay lie.
Goal is about ten oentn n ton higher than
ayear ngoonanaverago.takingin all
graded This is not enough to pay themm-
hination for its trouble. It would be but
moo on a total output 0! mmwo, or
Whit the combination. The general
tulle! is that the advance will be twenty-five
cents when made. That would mean in-
creased rocoipts on every ton oi can) m‘ned
and sold ovnr Mill of thirty-live cents too.
An increase like that would mrsn n fortune
every month. Let moon-tiller that the outr
put (or May will be! restricted 2.5m.” tone.
0i thh the “combine" considers itself on
titled to mine and eell 1,875,000 toms. ll the
price during May is advanced twunty-llvo
ants then the increased revonuc at times]
.oulabiaoaud the operators it controls will
amount to M350.
The only obstacle in the way. m for as
the lam! trnde can Ice. is the attitude oi the
Pennsylvania in making the rediminn in
{night I week ago.
To link. (In) Scarce} ti?!
One at tho middlemen. in speak—
oi the Iituuflon. said: "Ida not know
borer not the Pennsylvania can .1er
. 1
they do, it is only to hurt the combine (or
present. The Pennsylvania has been
lsltoutolthedesl.1'hry want toast to it.
Asmartlnyminsposition to dictate
tormswswill ate them accept thetorms;
than ovuythingwill be at peaee.nnd an
the oompanisswili divide the profits. But
isisris tha tum. Runyon how
Morita
[it
i
lil-
its
r
t
, will“ i l, ‘P V 7 .25”... I.
i. .;:’“‘-i‘i" ‘ "
. ,. y a; s
s; m“; V .513 2’3 ‘1’" ”J
' . doiinedinvostigation ”relative to slums
W m troudyt .
n.
W
‘5 4th. I. .
o
7"“"i1-iif’rlfii “smug“:éfidna“
It Will no Settled This Wool In the
. . 7 Studio. .
Wasnnmroa, April 21—min» not
tlou or Chinese total exclusiou'willwaocupy
the scouts, alter morning W (twins
.thewhels o; loudly by umnimouswn-
sent, and as this Wt only provides
for My the general debaup'itopinu
lie-idly. and still lesvsr tbs pending m
nr’o to amendments. the final vote may
not be taken before Tuesday. Judging by
thedobstsmslarssithas titers
in no probability 0! the Goaryhouao bill
passing the senate nuamendod. Some ver
bal changes have been oflerod with a view.
oi improving the text, but the amendment
widows-received thestrougovtsupportiu
disco-imam! which seems to be unani-
mously contended lot by the senate com
minor on ioreign relations. the (leery
bill entirely out of existence :1 substitutes
for total exclusion the manure which but
nlrondy passed the senate castinniug exist
ing restriction laws {or a period of ten
ears.
Mr. Kyle has given notice of Ill intention
to call up a joint resolution modding to the
commissioner of lnbov a not Very clearly
oi
1d
In the harm today
mutton! relating to the District oi Columbia.
unit“ Eepraselitniive Holman mitngauizw
district duty by calling up the sundry civil
appropriation bill. The remainder of the
Wutik will probably be devoted t ntidem
tion of the consular and (lipmmntic up
proprintion bill. in ‘tbo event 5)! that
measure bring dimmed oi hetero Saturday.
oonsidoratiun oi the pmtoillce uppropi'iution
bill will ioilow.
The snix-ommittc-e oi the home win-
mittce on agriculture but about completed
the ngn‘vulturnl appropriation bill and it y
will be. pl'v-nnlml to the lull committee on
Wolluundny next, and pi’oiuibly reported to
the house on the some tiny.
PRINCESS MAY T0 HARRY.
Iler Intended la the Brother at Her Lalo
Fiance, Prince Albert Victor.
i/mnos. April :l..—Tlio Mandiestcr Cow
rier says that the bet rothal oi Prince George,
only son oi the Prince oi Wales. and Prince“
May Victoria, daughter oi the Duke and
Duchess oi Tack. has been definitely decided
upon. and that it. will shortly be announced.
No surprise is occanionod by the Matt!-
xnent. It was reported shortly after. the
death oi’ the Duke oi Clarenco uud Avon-
dalo, theolder hotberolPrineeGeorxe, to
whom the wines. was. en . that such
antarringowonldbeamn lt insaid.
that the queen, who in vory (and o! Plum-one
Hay. ishuartily in iavar oi the betmthal.
in fact it was her influence thot brought it
about.
'l'heznarriageol the prince and print-ear
would be groom! with much satisfaction
by the people. with whom both urn very
popular.
'l‘lil» ltetrutlinl linpnpular.
Bruin. April Lin-Tho wininflim’nl un-
nounceum-nt of 1le L‘ligiigvmvut oi the
Primrose Morgnret. yuuugv-et sister oi the
emperor, to Prince William oi Luxemburg.
is waived with little approval by court»
circlee here. Prince William probably n
tlm moot dismiute man oi his age in conti‘
nental courts. Re hi deeply in debt, has a
mania for gnmbliug. and now lives at lilo
men so that he may indulge his [xenon
constantly. lie is the companion of Illarl‘p'
utnhle women there and drinks to t'Xl‘t'riH.
To marry the Princess Margaret tosueha
rum.- oi forty yew. the people here my. in
:0 sacrifice her to the emporoi’e ambition.
Tho emperor H Mild to be anxious to get is
hold on Luxv-iui-urg that be may eventually
annex it, and thus add mnierinliy in the:
htmiugic strength at Germany's Western
lruntier.
:1". Ensign Charges Conuplrnoy.
\ ‘ .
l r
llllRTll-z ll
science litiialwvltheartdaary,
lath! lobe-i:
Hm tbs wind sigh o'er the prairies.
Round (by out the tumultuous creep.
”Coma. oh. coma to the land a! iairisl
Through the blissful realms asleep!
Oh. sweet and fair is tha beautiful land.
Where the babes in frolic anther
To dance and play in the silvery sand.
(h wonder oh the heather:
But sweeter tar. when the misty dew
‘ in brushed by the wife red splendor.
‘l'o sail back home to mother this.
And be via-mu in her arms so tsndsr.
And you shall ‘sall o'er the sea of dreams
dwell».
(luardod the while by the old moon‘s beams.
Charmed by the Holding of starry bull's:
There in tho livid where the flowers bloom.
Witlruwrry elir you'll romp and play,
Till the sun in the ens! shnll pierce the gloom
And and all to their homes will his away.
—l’anliea Blade.
PLUliViLLE CHANGE.
to.
lenvillo " ’ioh de wall" was an unin-
teresting little village lying in a remote
volley of a New England agricultural die
trict. if the soil was thin the rocks were
thick—so thick, indeed. that it was a grim
joke that n shotgun was needed to get the
need can into the first and between the
second. Owing to this bedrock the drain-
age was poor. and what the drouth spared
sudden showors swept. away.
All the young men went west.the old
shoemaker had moved away. and even the
minister had departed, leaving a monu-
monlnl pair of crow-d poles to bar thoeur
[turn-c to the meetiu home. And yet these
untivai-w England men and women—
wurenot lacking in shrewduosn and com-
mon some. The: were simply discouraged.
With all their imnl labor they never not
beyond the bare necemitiea of life. They
had no nnumenwnm. no annotations. no
hope. The women never hull time unit
down. but spent their time making and
washing in the kiirhens. The front room
mm nlvvnys dimly shuttered, the front
atom were overgrown with morse- weeds,
and the trout gate refused toopen. Every
body came and went. by the back door,
along the narrow, worn loot path So how-
ers were cultivated. and iuiv vnrieties oi
vegetables. News was old when it reached
Plumvlllr. and excited little more interest
than urchn-olugicnl stories.
Few books were bought. and those few
of a kind in which no rational being could
{ml on interest. ‘ Games oi cards were tar
booed. Tin-re muld benoancial life in no
iii-amt, rented it urgluu. Is n M n Lacuna!
(or the farmer who bnd“nrrntits"intbe
village to bring the Miami newspaper
or rare letter (or the inhabitantsou his
route. 50 ii Brown «or Smith jogging
along townnl “the Center" he (Brown)
knew that on Smith's return no liouror
two lutrr lm mm id find anything the mail
had brought him in his yard. mused there
by the obliging Smith.
(low it year. perh’ps. there would be it
wedding. lot in Plnmvillc nil widowers
elm-«lily replaced ibelr"llnst." On these
own-lions it was usual to borrow white
hid.» iron) the doctor, who had suitimen-
tnlly «economically (for he had him"
worn them at. two separate ceremonies)
pmn'i-ul hill with care.
In the spring oi lfl‘llold Mr. Elkins fell
sick. llis wile hudjnnt leI, and be
no children; it. WM an added bunk to
the ery neighbors. who felt they not
“do" for the old until. At the best it was
irnmm-nmry service. and the invalid was
alone many hour-u out oi every twenty-
ionr. The relief was amt. tliurclorr.
when nomelimv or others! nephew's, widow,
or n ('ollsilil'ri daughter. nppenml as none
and housekeqwr. She brought a niece
ivith lierw-n slip oi a (tackled girl uixmt
sixteen )‘i'ill’ll old. whose nomi- Wm Milly
“amino. April ui—Mrs. Chaflfil A.
Ensign, oi Binnbury. has brought suit;
against Lawyer ll. W. Ely, oi Wesllluld.1
Ilium, and mi)“ Curtis, ni Hnniord. n‘
rennet husband, charging than with hav-
ing conspired to defraud her out oi wall”,
which min Ely, it is alleged. inlanued her
«he Would be obliged to give no 1) true: inml
lor her two children n'. the time Bhuolr
trained a divorce from (.‘urtin .
rho (\ualllor Amultevl.
lineups, Conn. April lib, —~\\'iliiani (‘nroy
attmnpwd acriminal anault upon hire. John
Boilelle. hire. tiedolle knocked tho man
down and then sat upon him um] punrlycd'
Ill! bud] bllwk and blun. Cum] llnlll)’
camped. MMMMMMM W . .
The Olympic: l‘lnh’a Lamt fiche-o.
New (insane. April ill—x The nbwrptlull
oi the Mctmpolllan club by in. more waver-
iui rival. the Olympic. will iloubtlons be no
complishod in thaw tum. '
'l’wo Ilvn from. In truth.
Comm BPIIKOI,COI0.,April 2': ~15“
Tunes. arm! Imy. Ind Who Quintana.
sand seventeen, were tmou todeath in the
totem part oi this county.
WORLD’S FAIR NOTES.
Thnumbevol nonwhiktn‘ on the ex‘
airman minds is aowmorzthsadim.
m balldla'wm pine-suing
Hawthorne“?! when helives.
gun-fibrils,“ ,willvflt
lnthslichiuauhifltwill ha a mue-
ssmatloaiawar a! son We! fruit
whtehgruwiathsliats. ltwlhbsprvparsd
byakalsinasuom
Immm at Alameda county. Oat,
mmaadtothuaposithnapumpkiu
mum
homo!
mtg.llh.,m fill-hum
“WWW“ “""' ”man
“Alias oi Ian
awarded th contra“ funnlptnral
wovhoathowci—‘a
i
From-b. Milly muted the euro ui the
chickens. milked the cow. led Towner, and
no she mum and went about them duties
the neighimm wondered to benr her sing-
ing like a happy bird. Elu- thn-w open the
iront blind-i nnd let the sunlight sacri-
lvginnsly sm-amtlxrouuii the window»: she
ova-n not the sorted i mnt door njnr, and sat
on the Ilium-lope on pit-mam aiternoom
with her knitting work. it the sunset
were very “(WKWJIH idle was mu with idlo
ban-bi. The upimlling groan vma sheared
oil so timt the gun: would swing back
«wily.
“lt'n enough to make MW i-llltins turn in
her grave," maid Neighbor Flint.
A» the summer advanced. all uncou-
ucioua oi lenvllle etiquette and tuned
tiunulity, Milly wandered in the fields
hunting icr orchid» ortook long walks to
[Sudan'- wood», [etching her basket iull
Mplmill. which she induurionuly imp
planted in the virgin soil of the Bikini
front yard. "‘s
"Well. I never!" said Mrs. Flint. as she
min-d through an one mvlos oi
side window. " but won’t she do
next!"
llut Milly watered liar kiss,
propped up her daiaias. put rich
the sandy waste. and was "was“
multitudes oi Malena When tblllll
scratched on her tie-nus abs cutrind
an iaciosusvdpsiiusthat duos-cubed
theiropsrstioas. Bysudby aha addad a
trellis i'ur s will was huh
iii
:3
‘i
ii
is;
E
a
To the wonderful land where the sandman 8"”
:5“
”(warm 'mm‘m‘imaoua.
i
quickly it. who Ilv
"0h. lira mat. llll't it to
have our Whoa-saint upWahsorlsll
on .
entering. . .
“Ls. child! what should it be 0pm for!”
asked Hrs. Flint in amaunwut. 1
"Why. to have a minister. as they doat
[1min and everywhere else but jun has
in Plumvilla.”
“There's no use talkin. Milly; we haven't
any money. nor any public spirit.”
”It you'll help me. I'll have that church
open next Sunday," cried Milly. ,
"Mel tht can I do!" sighed poor hits
Flint aghast.
“ll you’ll get your husband to [now the
and sweep out. I’ll doth. rest.”
“i don’t believe beau." .
"Yes. he can ii he has a mind to. It
wouldn't take on bour.",asurtsd Milly.
"Well. l’ll ask him. but I know be
r».
"0b.don't ask him; tell him he must"
said Milly decidedly.
After much protest Mr. Flint agreed to
cum iew swaths in from of the church
door, but no perpuasiou cwld induce him
to attack the cobweb- inside. '
A notice in nieminins hand appeared on
the postoilice door. endanotber was nailad
to the big elm (the natives calling it. sllum)
at "the Camera," to the elect that “Sun~
day. Aug. 23.1). I, there will be aervleo
in the Congregational church. All are in-
vited." Old turn put on their
and read these notices slowly
usually aloud. and also usually arid.
declar' ior’t!”
No one could tell anybody anything fur-
ther. but the (amen drove back to their
lonely homes with a pleasant thrill of m '
ticipntion. Smuethingwas going to hop-
pen at but even in Plumvillo. Thewom-
en. when they heard. were much sxeitall.
The most dissipated among than had
never seen a circus oramiustrelahowalncr
they were very young; that was anions
ago it «lid not enemas limeysawit. Borne
pious souls had solely nil-ad “luliginun
privilegfl." audallhadlalt thanssd d a
gregarious motive.
The news was wonderful Miss Bacon
perked up and got hu- “nip-ma” gown out
oi the amphet- "chit" to halts imh he.
at the vvriets. Mn 8mm: went tofulk it
over" with lilies" Brown, and staid to tea-—
on unheard of self indulgence. [hit the
women (exactly four) at ”the Corners”
huniea‘ied up and drove 10‘1th to
learn particulars. But no particulars
were iorthoorning. There were me two
notices in feminine hand; there was a
imbly cut path to the ehurub flow. and
the crossban were down; that was all
Curiosity was at a tremendous pitch.
Ozfluudamorn'izg. Aug. a. the isrmera
luv re mi sum or iii
and u ‘ down Into mallow-Buy.
'i‘he hunched was full at “teams." avcy
hitchingpost was in use. Even Deanna
llir-l was on time. manhslinx his nonal-
ans progeny down the aisle. uitn uses:
Mona (as all gmd men are) the make
shins in their attire. called thus suddenly
to dodnty as Sunday-gatomting clothes.
The wit mmmcr air swayed the long cob
wrbu Ili-polidlltflfl‘l’ln the "my storrpipen.
and blow out the timely taint Di moldy
months.
it was halt past to. Perfect silence
reigned in the little hare church. Some
gray bends were but forward. as befitting
the place. but lively eyes glanced ores-the
spurtacles in eager annotation A in
mien shaded their eyes with roam-ad
bands in a pretense oi heingat prayer. but
even there a prolound alertnras was viat
hie. Then this happened: Milly French
m and came inward to the com-minim
table, upon which staid I basket d lovely
ismand late runes. She looked urinal,
but not at all maimed. She read a
pulmiuatlm m. gave out a hymn.
which was sung bytlirze elderlywomon
in the iruut pew. then she open-dam
and read Phillips Brmks' sermon iro-
; the text, “Cuuim ys my people." It on
t he inn-gland. perhaps. how thus aympu
ithstic words chain-d the attention and
‘ionchsdthehram n! all present. it was
a pretty night and nevertobsievzotlw
by those who saw It.
Ailhecloaelhcnouolqrywu van
withnwiil. And than. V..ths um»
ville rhnreb waaopeued on ant-day mun-
ilut.Auu.llLandit has never hsuclmtl
slum That was years ago, but Milly
9 I’mwh still reads a sermon there every
'Sniulay morning. She has educatedthlt
.ople far beyond their means to pay (or.
Th” invite no With the“ “rm
e; an laminar w great -
eraoitheworld. Someinslias to Bpiseo
par; and do not ass how you can Ill
around the laying on at "hands”
are Beocheriw; others auras with Chan
;lmveaiollowing. liobsrtsnnaudlaurles
‘;ars admired and loved. No and hints
their Wan («mutated vow re
strains than. They
tnithaaapnsantadby
‘iuu minds. m
oil-argument show on occasion
«Mountain-auricular“
Thanks to Hilly heath. Illa-vii; a
mpddvlavs. hunt-satin.
"l
i
l.
'3. or
_Whflml'flh
I“, ~ ”'5‘.
: :’."'l
. . r
a...
moms and SllflES
u‘
must sum—Augusta! 5
from lbs molar rive.
mvllassonh (to.
§ Domestic laundry
’ Will”
I ht” ’ '
"it“ I
hi montiroly the min- a! H
nil. all Ovariun troublll. lam
'l¢smion. Falling and 1m“
“I Walkman. is mutual; damn I
m I, Ufr. It will dissolve and expel
unconventional: marlystageoidevel-
. a».
in l’.. l’inklmm't Lil'lill Pl LILS cure coo
m. bit-unmet, uni wrpidtiy at the Lin
.9. per box. amid by all Dr!“
1392
Siting andSummeanods
in """"
I .
Rum and Dress
Swings.
in finest line l lure ever Mend in all to
late! ruin-o. A syn-pd line of
Jnsirceelved
nigmcmoreuScotch
Cheviots.
Tan nutrb Iberel- unihlnvz interm- mun
es lash mauulauumi. L‘nll mui «admin: than
Hi gel prim».
Willilllllll
”Washington 5t. 30. Hermit.
" new STORE.
l hove removed my Whilst.“ In
93 WASHINGTON SiflEEl 93
and have mm it full line 0!
HEATERS. w.
RANGES.
STOVES.
lb“)
TlN WARE
oi all kinds.
hunting in all its batches.
Fill STUCK PWIBEBS SUPPUES
T. S. MlNAHlSilN,
, ‘ South Norwalk. “:5
inemiquo All !
lllllES' Mill Hill
fluv- lrst-nln- more“.
for the ant "0 "m we will o'er
bun-mud
25 partied.
,- rues:
collectionsnmqllalivoies
warm.
“I!“ "ll! ll".
WIN“ plain............mflaratan dag
WIN-[M miss-use.~“mm
, IEITI' ll".
”nun-nu.“- mm“
W
.18! cannonsm
i um mum . mun
"mm:
Gallandss'amins.
all
new YORK.
sourH NORWALK
m .
NORWALK. conn.
‘ Thal’rosvllms
cm or llililllllli illil Hill.
The 914‘
’ .\. R ' ”-0
W fig:
Will leave Pier 5. last ”malaria-an
PIMP. ?'w' York. at 5 pt in. daily; Sundays
vnl'vpim '
Freight received from TL in. until 5 p. m.
and South Smut at m p. m.
U in. up divulion in the City oi XIII
vial null 1 e it will sent for special lI-ta
ft freight. rinyvr It in New York or its. viola-
:y. . .
WA“ persons are forbid in; any or
the employer of the brain of mine on at-
munt o the owners tiered. I‘ll“
ll. L, New Haven & ileum i. ll.
October II. II...
TRAINS LEA?! 50m NORWALK AS
FOLLOWE‘;
Fox Srw \‘ouu, A. hip-b lfiiexcept Bond-ye!
”Antennae-i ex..il§liac.lflac.75ax.bfli
ex. w J) local ”Brain’ill ex. 93 no. 1011 ll.
awn. momma...“ ohm
. u. . m . e
ass. illuJCae. wmmsmusnm
tawndflstbl out llacnlflflaeqlilm
Washington were. Ronda ll an 50
e130 toys. P. .4 Mat: 7 aentflac.
ion hnw liavns. A. g.‘l 13 u; o to no»
as uh. i! in nu. 9 l6 ax.. to 42m. P. ISL—flu
“41W: 21.. l Alan. rm ex. 425 “Juanta
’ ’ ‘ liar..iltluc..|lih'!idnna
8W
«rand-m. 8551mm; .33..
Olin..mm.;6flu.p.lu.
A. 11.4} iii an. 91‘
i‘ou HARTFORD.
lilt'lu'. 1'. Dir-lune; line!» 142%.. 1
er, :- ii a... ii in en. mi... m. ex.
ion Sninonsm. A. upon-c. use:
to my: our adiam. Hanan, “in. 343
3/3.. M: °$T Ion-la morning between
lax.
raw— Haven
. H.413 (tin Shae Linn
on, . heir... . leJ
fox: Bimini.
lj. ii.» 1309 ex. (via Fpringlleldv. l :r: or. via
.. ' nu.
i».'7:
LEAVE NEW YORK
i‘ in worn Saul: an. A. )i.~.'vll ex
«om mom-n. ovum. now. in}
ism :rmn ex. P. hi.-—|L’il’3ac...tiliex.. 2033..
'?r i3:‘lin.. ll'rx..lillrx.. haunting“.
Tum: not an. omiadnm es. and am. lzfl’
midnight r1. iuudasys-»dtiissz..21nu..3il:u~
l1 “s midnight.
HoueatonICBailroad
ilanhnrv and .Serwalk Division.
FOP. {361111) To APRl l. 13.18%.
17min» leave South Nmnlk {or innum—
515i 9 In .L. m. 1111.233. 5 [mom-nil ”Evil.
rlmutnyp ~92! a m.and '5 top. In.
Trains leave i bury for South Nair-lbw
6:5.7J19bfiaml l L's-.13.. ii lit 4” and C5
“.5... ”W’Stt .. v.5.“ rm...“-
r r. are ’ 'ut Iowa or
.5 marine... m..i2li.3:l. .5 lo and u) p. .n
1‘: :un: leave “Manuela for south Sunni}—
;w'l . 7‘96 l' l.‘ nml 11.35 a. w... 5’. :3, 1's!" and
t" :l. .rv
Muir.» luau». South 'Snrvvulk forllostou via
l. . Inland and human: slum [inc u: 12:!
g r...; nine in Boston at nap. in
Th5!” have South .Vorwalk for Brmklyu
via Um Isl-n1! Mates Line at
me p. m.;dr.e in Brvarllyl at on p. in
)Lii)’ USE Dmslox.
Trains leave mm as iollown:
{inamwmm Mirna-field. ‘
u a m.. or Infield.
rooms-none Albany and the West. m
t’olyr a. in}! ‘1'" Ill-w
:. in. m.. rel; t «Great man.
i in p in.. Huahrid and Alb-u mu.
' 15 p. In" Xew billion!
own. nu. ordaputial
9 .I) p. m.. (night (or tires: Harrington.
.15be in- mandarin W (or Nit-item
. . may.
Witusw if. mums, Vice Prairie“ and
“goal
‘0'!
If"
I.
Pneumonia-l Planclizfl' ml.
mu Pl-llcfl ’l’u Bl't'
FU RNlTU RE
la at
Flllllll 0. JillillSilli'S.
‘So. to? Washington «thrust. South Kuwait.
Filiiliiiiihiiififiiltl.
.‘prtlll attention given to Revolving and
BMW all:
om’éwnoéb
ang'arA-m$‘$
Winter Siyiéé
HATS
m Al-L “Mm A39 COLOR” 0'
SliiiandSollllalsfiillllats
unmummuusnmum
in m. Ulla: talc-at
KNAPP’S.
9i Washlnnton 8t.
Mumsmm
Mimmiwmmnn i. m.“
item: every color). ‘ L
Returning. beau leave Neuron his p.m.. ‘
Immmul‘lflm .
‘ 7WA55N§ "7,
, W, 1.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other Met
a . .
3. show Mrs.
899.1,.” Main Street 80- Norwaflr
numbing. Gas-Filling. it; and‘Sheei iron won
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges,
‘ bestoquality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets. i’luin China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices. '
CULUMBIA BICYCLE Q
- S l 50 “lino”
Hlfllillllll “CYCLES
$12
haiku)!!!” PSEUMATIC 'l'tltl la the eiinplest. tnmt durable and rseilent tire n
matte
With Columbia
Pneumatic Tire
the
L ”WHITE“ GUARANTEED “All“ BURST illl PUIGTURE.
nude can compare with the COLl'tliiiA tor nose a! riding. workman-hip,
be do
durubillty or beauty. and at the mine pm no mun :5 inferior “initiate.
We do not keep you waiting. but can deliver wheels AT ONCE, as we keep a full line.
TERMS EASY.
'1’»: Owner Wuuzl. Fins.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
w ill Will. STIEET. “Bum, WEI.
“V SALE
SPECIAL .
. LADIESL SHOES
Gl0v3r&0lsen’s,
Washington Street. South Ilarualli.
In order to mark» mom for Spring; G. m is. w? um-r the following lines of Lorilee
Sin-mat the best inrguimeverofloml. Don't fall to who ad vantage of theopportunity
1 lot Hand Sewed Button and Lace Shoes, worth $4.50, re-
duced to $2.06. 1 lot of Cloth Top. Hand Sewed, $2.00. I lot of
fine Machine flowed, worth from $3.00 to $4.50. at sixes. 1 lot of
fine Ill. 5. at $1.50. 1 lot Minses‘ Opera Toe, ii to 1, worth $2.00,
at. 81.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth $1.25. at. 650. Add " .
about 500 pairs of men‘s regular .50.: Rubbers at 2.5 .
Glover & Olsen
Theleading lry floodslmre
Tfllillilll & WATT,
2 Gazette Building.
. .‘ ’w
- 3mm Bananas—inn EASTER.
[In BlflIE8,-~ 5 hook Foster Gloves, black and colored.
7 book Foster Gloves, in all the new shades: also in black.
Mosquetaire Gloves, Biarritz Gloves, Chamois Gloves. in
white and natural color. a“
Full line of Silk, Lisle and Taffeta Gloves in blank and all the
new spring slindes. ‘
MDIEG' JIGKETS. BLAZE“ “DJIIPSrWe are are show-
ing a full line of these goods in the very latest styles.
“BE8_~—“'e have u large assortment of the newest and most
desirable things in Lam-s. Black, White and Ecru for dress trim-
filings.
-n .‘y. _ -
TMMmlmm,
No. 2. Gazette Building. .
NORWALK. '
lite Money!‘
F. BOYLSWN’S
Factory at Five llila llivei.
PAYMENT?
$1 WEEKLY!
Watches. Bonus Chaim
land Electeniniim~
TIM. W80! & mm,
2I9 Ionian: it.
our mu. cousins. Wu“- 1
’l'liaslsr WWI-m .
:alh has :t‘v's- umt‘almmmufili
iaiurmallou es- glandular scat.
GUSTAV PITZER. :55
I! RAILROAD m
-somnm m
. “W... . .
FURNITURE
GREAT 8W3.
David Stow, , -
mi “"6110!
ll Fillets.
I
om,muor Valnsipahsaanl Hails a
no.“ Abaflnsltneofflolllfl
lair—"hammers.
Norwalk Chronicler