? _ .70 North
/ = .0 cu. ppm...
New Plan to Keep CongrctAv.
men from the Races. ‘
mum rum Minimal.
lie Will llr-e (:oegnu ta halal (inaud-
br levying Tribute fru- A-artcal
Ihlpn That I’m-a Through the (full.
lure: any Succeed outs-e Israel”.
anxoroa. April 30.-.—'f'be severe nine
and the consequent reduction of attraction
at the race mum were the prevailing
canoesfwtbeprevenceot aquoruin in the
henna. The serpent at armvvu‘mnitteda
mtupon the orderof the Ivonne harvest
monitor- absent Thursday without have.
. 'I‘welve memhem WI before the
bare! the hausoaatlmpehedtoglve one
cases for their ahenee. ,Twohounwem
thue consumed In penenal explanations.
which were lookou- in many instances.
and finally all delinquents were exculed.
During the proceedings . Bailey. of
Texan. introduced the f resolution.
In .018. I. fay.
Amend rulet. at theeudofdauve Lbyatld
inst!» ollowrnz: Andtheaerxeantatnrmeh
hereby ed tovwithhold and retain the pay
of a member at them-fol each month until
the in flied with him aatatcrnent In writing
Ivy each member and over the member'- Inigo:
tarothat hehsnothoenalneuthmthe
hot-n during the month next preceding. and if
be ha been ab-ent during the next preceding
month and such aloeum wae not my on
account of the nickna- of Ilium!" or some
Halberd hla fannly, by them-tenant shall
at forth thewxact number of (lay- of aheerwe
of the member oceanionevl bynthor than the
above cam and the nor-:l'anl at armv fihlll
deduct the salary for and; aware. M provided
for by the etatutee. Any violation of the rule
by the mount an arme shall make him liable
on hi hum! for all payment» made wntrary tn
the provisions of the Matinee.
The house then went into committee of
the wholaoa the private calendar. theprml
inghill being that for the relief of llvury
II. and Charlotte? K. Sibley. which has been
pending five weeks. It was finally referred
to the court or claims for adjustment.
When the delinquents appeared before
the bar. none with cratfnllcn mnntennnm
andothere emilingly, Mr. flowers». of Ala
mwutbfiutto face the movie. He
acknowledged that In had been cnught by
theaevgeant atarlnahut mid he wuat hit
molt answering correspondence. IIe re
mined lathe bouuuntil :2 o’clock and then
left. 'I'hedlvcumion wneahuttle of giants
Inwhiehheanppoaedhe we; not wanted.
1 Bo Ind seat a card to the
m to hem after 2 o’clock,
hutthevwahnrnot being in the chair he
auppuedheoouhlgohomeanddideo.
Bud aw tho own-In Question.
It. Burrows. of lichim doubted that
Ill-bun under arrest could no: pan-mime
in the plvicecdinp of the helm-or vote until
they were excused. and cited precedent: to
chow that Speaker Winthrop bad no do
aided. Thachal'r‘id that thee-Ives dItIer
ed in tbt tit-member» were undrr arr. at.
'0' thunder I! m had been executed
and the mcmherv were before the bar at
the More and were now mum to give their
new. They were member! and mull]
not be deprived of their privilege to vote
Ir. Bred. of lune, aid that every room
berunder extent in W to been tin;
flour, and wan therefore not empatent to
vote. The mtitution did not authorize
the home to override ita It was
the linemen of the home to follow the mo-
atitatioa The lattevoaly required a prey
aatqnevuin. end not avotiagqnornm It
won the attempt of the bean to men-Me
the constitution wbid now made it the-
lanxhin‘ ewclt for not and men. [laugh-
tcr.) The am“ more. Inmubuno were
then heard
Ir. ' . of Kentucky, raid lu- wn» pm
"I Thurlday until a late hour. and boring;
acne Kentucky friends in the city he tmlh
th- to hit maiden“ to (impetus mm gvzi
nine Ito-vitality. laughter.) II» WM v-x
“all. It. Harm. . of Uhm. wan pineal”
until added, and hating lmpufthlll hm»
nee-at the pmtoflre Manhunt he went
there. Ir. t'aruth tnowd that the gentle
man from Ohio be flux-d a eilver dollar.
Win.)
In, Bornphlll of Booth (mm, Mr. no
Donald of New Jenny. Mr, I’tehlevnl Heath
Dakota Ir. Randall of latenchnwttu, lfr,
Btaehhoaav of South Carolina and Mr,
Tracey of New York were respectively ear
and null! none laughter. 4
Ir. With. of Virginia. created mu
Wat-newt byconleutng hie lie
damn. Stating that howent to the
race- wlth a mun, In: that he had paid
“Ila W 'I'Ilh 13:53]!th ll the lint
of lew breaker: who were arraigned,
lurk. all the tile“ Melee.
than-urea. A an --- Under data of
M mm. Ir. tilla- Indlwy I'onlh,
GM “Jpn-inc» culvert-teat
M mine reform. wrote a letter to I’m»
dent Harri-m anal-a hire why he did not
ant-ad the civil mien rule. to plutonium
admirer-aw having love than nlty
la nemvdanev with the coolant
tin- th the ht‘Icpnhbcan anti-inn that
theel-athddfilawvioe nyrtevn mu he
whehitwae W, to. m... any!
hhlelettvrthattheehll Ween-la.
Mien audit-at then
”he tep-tvfiewhvlaetwen-
«He.yattheprnhlelt
M. .o .4
A MIDNIGHT DRIVE.
I was sitting one night in the general
coach once in thetown of . reflect!
upon the luntnhlllty of human alalrn
king a retrospective glance atthone ti
but I held every different pit-luau the
Id. when one of the porter: of
long been expected, wan l
would liatthe inn in a
believe it was ‘ llyer, but atthln
uliuanceof time I cannot speak with null-
cient mainly. The atrange my I am
nhout to relate uncured when stage
roaches were the usual mode of convey—
ance aud long before any more expedition:
vyntem of traveling lnul engaged the M
tier) of mankind.
I continued to sit by the lire till the
much arrived,antl.tbon-walkwl lnto‘ the
street toconnt the number of the peaceti—
garland observe their appearance. Iwns
peculiarly struck with the appearance of
one gentleman. who had ridden on no out!
side Winger. He were is large black
cloak. deeply trimmed with crepe; his
hcmlwae covered with a black traveling
cap. surmounted with two or three craps
romttm and from which depended a long
black tinted. The cup wm drawn solar
over his L-yer‘llbat he had Milne difficulty
tom his way. A black scarf vmewrnpped
around the lower part of his low. wthnt
lite maintenance woe completely concealed
from my view. He appeared anxious to
avoid observation, and hurried into the
inn as (net nebeconld. I moment to the
villa: and mentioxml to the (It'll: the
strange appearance of the goutlmmu in
question. but he was too busy to pay any
utter-lion to what. I had said, .
pct bag into the office and plural it
the talplc.
"Whose lug is that, Timms?" Inquiml
the- Clark.
"I don’t wirh tn lu- gmnsrynnl," replied the
man. "but I think it lwlnngv to M," and
tin.- frllmv pointml at EIN: IIINII'.
"You do not menu him nun-By?" said the
clerk.
“You, I do, thormh at any vote if he is
not (hr gentle-mun I mite him for, he Intuit
be a second cousin of his. forhr in ilu- 1|;th
Immutable individual that I ch-r clnp—
ped my «yew on. There is not much good
in him. I'll be bound.”
I listened with lrrmthlcm anxiety to
the! worth. thntlm Illilllllflfl finished
I said to him:
"How was the gentleman dmmlt'“
“In black."
"Had be u cloak out"
“Yes."
"A traveling cap drawn over his eyea?”
”Ya" .
”It's the man I saw :1an from the
coach," I Mill tothe clerk.
"Where is he?" inquired the clerk.
"In the inn." replied the porter.
"In be going to stay all night?" I in
quirevl.
"I don't knuw."
”Il'tt wry IltIII," ItIL‘fl'Wt‘il Iln' clerk. and
he: pm. He pI-n Irv-him! his ear and plum]
himaelf in front of the fire: "very odd," he
repentul.
"It don't look well."n¢itllhe porter.
at all."
Some further conversation erwxvrl upon
the euhjcctfiut an it did not tcml to throw
any light upon the personage in "ovation.
it i» unnecewury for me to relate it.
A while afterward the clerk wrnt into
the butt-l to learn if [Inhibit mittiflhlnl.’
more relative to this ainxular vieitor, Be
we.» not about more than a few minutes.
and when he returned hie rountrnulu'c. l
fancied. was more sedate than umxul. l
naked him if he had gathered any further
information.
"Therein uobtxly knows anything our
coming him." he replied; "for when the
wrvnuta enter then—rm he always turns»
lii~ lunch toward tlwm. Ilv hon not npokcn
m a Airtigh- lltvll‘ldmtl wince hr arrival.
\IIPN
”not
There i. a man who come bythe lame
much whontteuda upon him. but lie down »
not look likr n erratum."
"There in mnnethiug extraordinary in
bl» binary or I am much deceived."
”I am quilt-of your opin'uin." We‘ll
the clerk.
While we were ccmveminu. mum [no-mica
uttered the office to take platen by the
until. which wan to leave early on the fol-
lowiug rimming. I lurrvupou deported
and entered the loo with the view of Hallo
lying my envloelty. ll imible. which was
now miml to the mum-t pitch. The W-
ant». l remarked. moved aliom Hum el-
lvmly than usual, and mouth»: I new
two or three of them mun-lug togethn.
mite vocr. an though they did not wish
their maven-lion to he overheard by than.
around them. ”new the rmrn that the
gentleman (mplnl, nnd mlthlly and
unobserved atole up to it. loving to hour
«were mic-thing that might throw norne
light upon lil- character. I waa mt. how-
ever, gratified in either rm. 3.,
l beaten-d back to the and reunited
myaeatlwthelrv. The elects-rel l were
um convening nprm the wnbjeet when
wealth-puma” it and interim-dun
lhatlwaa to get ahorle mien: ready
immediately to drive a gentleman a dlb
lance of fifteen or twenty miles.
" Tonight!” hold in nurpriee.
“lmraedlatal l"
“Why. We really ”o'clock."
anecdote
tone-mil a nut “dmfmlmada
s
no. "Street. South namely.
Prcwenlly ll porter brought anumll curv ,
Romania” ’ =
are atyllehly" and aim
This in a special bargain
. Z? f I y“% ~
Uni-t} it fin; all» he“? “ N “
,7 fl
M of
made
‘, .219.
r, 7x
l . .‘ ‘“:
llllll l llll “Illa?“
. c”: .. W‘mw
w win he huleomelneonlant. 'I'blawaa
aubutanee of my know Forau‘ht
I knew. he might lie-— But matter.
The quentlon that meet concerned lie
weahowwaurl toextrlcate in I! from
this dilemma! Which won the
tondoptl 'I'oturnbnehuuddeclarel
would not travel in Inch anigbt, with no
strange a portion. or to on my loan
7 neyl lxreatly feared the convequcnoea of
' the former atop would be fatal tomy own
interest: amides, I should becpnaed to
theaueer and laughter of all who knew
me. No; Ihnd uni-ted and Iwould pro
ceed. whatever might be the tactic of the
adventure.
In al‘ew minutes webadenmged from
the town. My courage wav now put tothe
‘ mere“ test. The cheerful of the
jut-eels. and the light thrown from the
. lumpfl and a few chop windows bad hither-
to buoyed me up. but my energy and firm-
nch felt, werebe’ginuinx to desert me.
The road on which we entered was not a
great thoroughfare at any time, but at
that lute hour of the night Idid not expect
to meet either horseman or pedestrian to
enliven the long and solitary journey. I
cast my eye» before me. but could not db»
cent a single light hunting in the dIiilaDl'l'.
The night “on thick and unwholuoine,
and no: a star now to be seen inthc heavens.
3 There wan another mutter which caused
. Inc great mxcueinma. I wan quite un~
gunned and unprepared for any attack,
‘ should my coiuymnion be dispoeed to take
. advantage of that (ircumrzauce. These
r thing» fleshed acroee my mind, and made n
Y more forcible impression than they might
.otbcrwim: lino douc- from the fact of n
IIIIIIIII r hat lug been committed in the dlsv
‘trict only :I. lrw Wt‘t’kll before under the
.1 meet aggravated circutmtnm'cu.
I An hypnin-eiw sugmtcd itself. \Yna
; this man the perpu raster of that deed-the
; wretch '6 lm mu vudmvoriug to wrap:
' from theollirrrsof justice. and was stigma»
l tired with the foulast and blackvst crime
; that man could he guiltyuf? Appearances
. were nullllbt him. Why should belnvent
’ hiumll in allt’llll mystery? Why conceal
’hiit face. in m unmeonntnble a manner?
. What but a man who is councioim of great
j guilt, of the «lurkmt crimras. would sofur-
,tively enter an inn. and afterward atvul
.’ nway under the dorkum of the night
E when no mortnl .170 could behold him? If
' he was amalhle of innocence he might
I havedeferml the Journey till the morning
and faced with the fortitude «l a man the
broad light of day and the scrutiny of his
fellow men.
j I say appearances were against him, and
‘L I felt more and more convinced that, what-
ever his charm-tor WWWh-IMBI’ his deeds
; might have berm—the present journey waa
instigated by fear nod apprehension for his
fpenoual nufety. But waniltobe thein-
; atrunient of his delivernnoe.’ Wu I to he
put mail this inconvenience in order to
favor the compo of on main? g
l The thought distracted me. I vowed :
i» that it timid not been. lly heart chafed
‘_ and fretted at the tank that had been put :
' upon lnt'. My blood IIIIIC'II with indignaw
thin It: the horn ittmnl lit-int; made the
tool pf m Iml‘mlluwml n purpoee. I was re-
mired. l ground my teeth with rota. l
lgmnpul the ruin» with a tighter hold. I
’ «lets-rminul to be rid of tho mun—nay, even .
l Ionttn-mpt tmlntroy him rather than have 4
3 it mid that l minted in his escape. ‘
| At more diatom farther on there way a
‘ river nuitnhli- for that purpme. When all
I his guard ln- could in n moment he pushed i
'into the “horn; in certain plim it was.
Znulllcwmly drop to drown him. One ctr.
(outrun-um [u-rplexcd me. If he moped
' he could Iuhlnru n lib-nee nunlmt me. .\'o
mam-r. it miuhl in» dillicult to prove that
I had any iuulntlnn of taking away his
‘ life. lint should he be the prrsnm I mu-
0
l rein-d. he would not dare to come forward.
: llithcrtu we bud rid-luv without or '
: changing it wnr-l. Indeed. I bud only once f
' turned my one upon him since we nturtml. l
{The truth won I won too busy with my‘
[own Ibwglnte—«tun intent upon devluing‘
. worm plitll to liberate uiymlf from my nu» '
‘ pnmlli-li-d altunliuu. I now I’m-I my eye»
‘lurtlroly toward him. I nluuldered an I
cum mplutml hie pmximity lo IIIyneIf. I
vlancinl I ulrrmly felt his nmtmulnnting
' influence. The up, an before. wan drawn
over bin fore; the acuf mum closely
around his chin. and only aullk'ieot upon.
nll-mml for the purpme of napimtlon. I
won "out all-stimuli of knowing who lu- wan;
lndml. bml he been “The Man with the
Iron blank." to many years incarcerated in
the French Emile. he could acarccly have
mild a greater curiosity. ‘
l dremed it modem. to rtulrovor to drew
him into convention, thinking that he
might drop value expire-don that would in
norm meannretml to elucidate hla hlntory.
Accordingly. I aald. “We a very dark, un-
hvalthy night. air.” 3
lie mule. no reply. I thought he might '
In haveknvvl me.
"A bad night for traveling?” shouted
in aloud tone of voice,
The man remained immovable. without
, in the Inlet vlrlynlug to notice my observa-
Btion. Ila either did not with totalh at be»
Ive-leaf. ll howhhed IDIIIIIIIII wee
'emtentodtold hlvnrernalaau.
{ It hadrmmurredwmetmnow that
lit! mwlvedapaperfrmthelandlord
i
I
W-_W ._
ordinary companion new be conveyed.
Hy hearteuddenly received anew impahe
Mthrutwltbhopeuul expectation ’I'hlg
docnmtnlsht reveal to me wen-thin;
mthnlwan led to ex
tanglwlaadertrlatemefmvn All further
dimrulty. Buthow waltodeclphnthe
writing? 'l’hm wan no other Inca-ed
divinewtbanbyetopplngtbe vehicle
aligning and eschew to read It a
thafldthemwhlchl faarvdwfl
almdhulavvvyltupevfatt lightafter
Butanlhadmmwtwptanl
”Win-Iterative” my
tummy-ulna. ‘ '
. “Whereamltodrtveyutot”!
lanoloadarnieetbatthehauate
il
“Infill
as
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‘33:.
i
I
I.
r
I
I.
I'
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lit
‘lrII
TEV
Ins...
. we», pcrbapa. “III M good in the man;
i
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:ltialpht.
nemvelthelahvyath in w let I w-er"
teed. 78in- com 83?
wecangettiliellataueh ,
A“
law 1 y . .
nines,
“so. .lllllllt
A
.3 Are
fig
antherlvvvlhave already ladeatowa‘n
now only tweet-three mile-diatom. If!
thought. now turned to the macdlv
nary place towhlch I wan to drive—Gray-
ooultl the
he numbed: to meet; methlnflo
obtain! It waa lncomprebemlh
the pomlbllity of human dlvinatloo. u
hetnvane.orwuhe bent upon an '
perfectly rational. although for the pra-
ent wrapped in the moat lmpenetrlhle
mystery?
I an: at a lone for language ulquato to
nunvey aproper notion of my feellnp on
that occasion. He shall never arrive, I in-
ternally cjacnlattd,nt Grayhnrn church
yard; he shall never pave beyond the
stream, which even now I about heard
murmnrluginthe dletaneel Heaven for
give me for herbofln‘ such intentions!
But when I reflected that I might be an
rioting an We to fly from justice I
conceived] was doing perfectly right In
adopting any means (no matter how bad)
for the obi-lotion of such a consumma-
tion. For night I knew. his present In-
tention might be to visit the grove of MI
victim; for now I remembered that the
persouwho had to lately been murvkiwd
was lntefied in this very churchyard. ’
We gradually drew mat-er the rlvev.’ I
heard its roaring with fear and trepida-
tion. It emote my heart with awe whu I
[mulcrednpouthedeed I had incouteln»
plntion. I umld diaoover. from ltarnaha
lug sound, that it was much swollen. ow-
ing to the recent heavy ruins. The him
in line weather was neldom more tluna
couple of fwtdcep.und could be aimed
without difficulty: there. however. were
placer win-re it was considerably deeper.
0n the Inca-ion lo one-tine it was more
Illlllgn'rmls than I had ever known it.
’I'ln-re was no bridge constructed um it
at this place.aud people were obliged to
get through it an well u they mid.
Nearer and nearer we approached. The
night was so dark that ltwaequlteinr
parsihle to discern anything. I all“ feel
the beetle. at my heart glut my
breast. acold, clamvny aweat nttled Ipw
mybrow and my mouth heameaodry
that I funded that I was choking. The
moment w.» at hand that wnn to put my
resolution to the tent. A few yards only
aepavaurluafrnmtheapotthatwaatater»
m'mate my journey-nil perhapsthe mortal
can-er of my incomprehensible conipanlon.
The light of the lamps threw a dull. lurid
gleam on the surface of the water. It
rushed furinnvly pant,- nursing and boiling
naitleaped over the rocks that hereand
there intersected lta channel.
Without n moment‘s hesitation I urged
the mare forward, and In a mlnntewewere
inthemidatot theatveam. Itwanacaae
of life ordnthl The water camedown
like a torrent-lt- tide waa irreahtible.
Therewacnota moment to he lost Hy
own life wuvat stake. With tha Mlle
tive feeling of self million I We the
animal swiftly through thedeme holy of
“tenant! iuafewneenudawebadpined
tbeoppoeite Innknt the river. WI were
safe. but the unity driddlnunynelf
of my mm wan renderul. by the
emerav my of the cane. unavailable.
I RIII'W not howlt won, but I onthleuly
wa'lllut' actuated by a new impulse.
Watch though hewaa. be bad intmsted
his moiety. hie life. into my hands. There
by enabling him to escape. I might be the
instrument of bin eternal .lvatina. He
lwl dom- me no injury. and at aume' '0d
of his life he might have
other: to otben I pitted hb dtuatlou,
and determined HINDI!" him what HM
nut-e I could. I applied the whip Votha
mum In It moment ehe mated toheen—
Ilmvcd with supernatural energy and
ewiltmwr Though he wue a murderer—-
though be who henceforth to be driven
from emit-ty an an cum—he ehould not
he deserted ln thin precept emency.
Oh we nped; hedges. true, bouts were
placed in rapid snow-elm. Nothing lin—
peeled our wny. We had ataak toperform;
a duty to fulfill; danger! and dllhcnltlce
fled before tut. A human life depended
upon our exertion. and every nerve re-
quinvl to ho ”rained for Its preservation.
()n. on we hurried. My enthuelaatn an-
atmwd the appearanreol have... I nhmtv
cdtothemaretllllwaahoammndbrnh
the whip in neural places. Although we
flew over the ground I landed wedld not
go but rnmtub. My body waa in con-taut
oration-n thou‘h it would give an in»
perm to our movements. My companion
eppmml count-lone of my intentions. and
for the tint tlmeevlneed an intern-tin our
program. lie drew out his handkerchief
amlnmllt Wya- an lucrntlveto
awillneu. Unwanlwu fled. We were all
mllllln. by the name motive. This con-
i-mtmtlou of energy gave force and vital-
uy to our action
The nighthad hitherto been
the rain now began to Ila-tend in term“.
and at intervals we heard dletant pealvnt
thunder. Still we paw;me
to be tallied, not to be deterred; we would
yet defy pursuit. large traded
wen-guinea! outwith m y.
Object. that at one moment mat a
gym m In another were red-ha!
undiathanatlrft fa behind. Thaw.
lpal MII we tanned to annihilate
npaee weather. We were endowed with
W mil-rad ea In an
lupnhinvaluatary-d lrrdtlblo. I!
hue-m violent and appeared
..... llassont to.
dead!
W Iwalhll
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to“.
print.
;
WIlllSaMSHIlES
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7
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, , i
, all: .
“fl”! all,” If!!!" 1mm!"
Imp men fade earl ,Iirn ly because
theydonattahepropcr not neuraelvea.‘
Whirled along la «admin-of fatbion-
able life, the over k thoaemiuor allmenta
that. If notclIeched in time, will robtluln of
Health and Beauty. Atthetlretvymptovn ;
at vital weaken-nae .
llllll I. mm "mm" ‘
compound
Has!“ .. 9’ “MW...
00 .l ’01]! p
, madmanrhikuh nob-flit. '
name. You townie-lo.
andthefooduouriahyon Componndh
dhyall uselaadavt‘lartlele,
«toothy-tail. nfoinofl’lllaorlmengea.
corneal offlm.
l
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hhtmmm.mu.“
ltllmljgllll
SpringandSummer Goods
-fm.
Business and llress
Sailings.
The fluent line! hare-Ivor I-flcrnl in all t:.
latest styles. A special line of
nghtcoloredScotch
Cheviots.
Than wnuxh there it nothing better or more
at) their manufactured. (‘31! and cumin:- them
‘3“! get price...
W.H.3Wlllllll
90 Washington St. 8:. llorwazt.
N EW STOR E.
I have removed my lluslllcc: to
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and have mm a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES-
TIN ‘WIIIARE
Plumbing in ail its Bunches.
Hill Slocll Plllllllflls SUPPLIES
T. S. DINAHISON“
South Norwalk. “:5
Attention In All !
7
l
l
Tomorrow we will bar- a now lot of
llDIES’ III sun !
MWWW
Marthe t rwownae we will offer
Mata unload
25 per lent.
fiFREElQ
collections and; Deliveries
Windmill”
intuition.
mu. ...........uataatlotlb
m
V flflt’ lll'f
. . . ,
......:.....‘........ .......¢eeetuaeh
“M allure-uneven “m“
' net and
’ ll Tfi Infill ex.
' me p. undue In Itrvkal
m........amnm
......... .
who... everyeolor
galleria-minim." :. ”in,
warm ‘ Honor
Thalia-gent telectlon to them from.
34' p. KRIE
matron. *‘
ow
' and RELIABLE
llllll llllllll'l' ; Flllllilll 'Jll
3mm
new vonK.
SOUTH NORWALK
um .
NORWALK. CONN. '
The Milo”
mun; llllllVlllll lllll ' use
Will‘ leave Pier 8. Eat lllver (Beetruan
arr-um.- .Vew York. at h p. In.. dolly: Bun-lave
r'u'cptctl.
r'miphl received from In. In. until 5 p. In.
i:--turnin . bouts leave Norwulk am pm»,
and mum . urwallt at Grill 9. In.
l' .1. application to win the (litre! Kerr
t m high: I'll sent for special Info
of freight. nnyw ere in New York or its vicin-
pity.
WA“ permne are forbid trnettng any of
um um Joye» of thevhoate of thin line on an-
munt n the owners thereof. mtf
. ..... “21-..- .c. w--. . -
N. l., New Haven 8. llamonl l. l.
(lumber II. II...
'l‘.l.\l;\’.s LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
For: blew You. A. If.«5 )5 (except “mil“
ex. 7. to. surlocul €13.55“. 2' film. 7 as”. %
rK. 4 1» local c-x m. 910 ex. was on. 10 ll ex.
'. av. m ac. I ax.
run In sumford, express from Stamford.
5:33. Afllex. 5m ar. todumturmsnexfihllac.
:‘z'llelri. on an? 5] ext Isl acw'loaafiJllaiifi
M 1 null": alarm. titular—5 a.
ex. ll "I“. P. .‘-‘I‘I€. 'l’ ac..9:llan.
on N“ Ilavnv. A. )I.——l Ill 21.; e lo ac
23-: can ad. 9 Idea. Ion-c. nit—1243
ex.. l :3 ex.. l Bac..2t7lex..tfiac..5 15 ac..tll:3
In. I l5ex.. Ill-c.4541 ac..Nlae..IIMAdama
ex and no. 125 a. an. ex. Sudan—78 ac..
D l‘.’ (on. u. nudism. p. In.
Full Ila-treat). A. Mr—G to an“ 9 IO ex..
W42 at. l’. M.—I£Wex. ltfa'y-L. 1 Ban. 7 If)
ox..btlae..lltfl'en..u annex “a
u. l’a
l'ou SrItIaunam. A. 1—6 lilac
inane. I’. Munroe". Item. 713
nan. I"? ex Honda morning between
Mr: Haven Spring“ m.
Foulumx. A. 31:41: Me Shore Line).
l‘.- 3-1: 22619 ex. (via Springfield). If” ex. via
51M: ordi.
LEAVE NEW YORK
r‘<.:: 50ml! Nonwau. A. Its—5h] ex.. 601
:-lm..nmex.. Wham. Hillel, “43.0..
Loon r1. . 142mm. l max" 2mm»...
4; n..3ltlex..4lt‘:es..tlltex..hinex..ht2ex
Winfield an. MBA-lame or. and ac.. 1::
vv-lIfnlzht er. Sundnyn—dfllacwllllacn5fllcq
l: u- midnight.
Housu‘tonldfiéllrtmd
Ilnubnrv and Norwalh Ilivlaloa.
CORRECTED T0 APRIL 1‘. In.
’l‘ralneleave South Non-elk for Dannury
name. In. lxll.2ll.§;:l.6¥llandlofip.ni.
. to.
Train- leave Danbnry‘forptimlh Norwalh~
6.t‘.,7::t.tfliaml lltha.m.. 5H5. tilt and O5
p.10. Hundayy-Ihfiu. In and 505 . In.
fudge-fidd—
‘l‘rniueloave sonIh .‘o’orwalh for
dlhaudilamn. IZII‘ER Elflaud till! turn
'l'rniu-a leave Rt guilt-t! tor South 3-3va
645. 18‘. ”I! and 1156 :1. m.. 535. MI) and
em a». m.
Train: lune Snail. Noni-IX tor Huston Via
L.ux Island and batch. fltolee Line at I225
v,» “1.;de Ill Benton at amp. In.
Train-I leave flonth Norwplk for Brooklyn
the Long Island and [lantern state» Line at
at ll It p. In
MAIN LINE IVISION.
'l‘raiiu leave Bridgeport an folbwe:
': III a. m.. penny" for l’lg‘sflcld.
will; 1.1.. [or t . nail-c
motivation- or Albany and the Went.
to .n a. m.. ht for Hair lle.
“Lemuel“ tforflreat
till ,v In. much! and Albert pea-em.
'- h p. In. N." Nu
‘ WW
1 5a. rn.. Riordan) peanut for Mitchell
and Albany.
Wuhan ll. Erna-on. \‘lce Meat and
(”I .
A. W. a. General Moor Aeeut.
Till PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE
laat
Fllllll 0. lllHllSllll'S.
.\‘o. it? Wanhlnma Street. South Norwalh.
minus out ”In orner.
25 "tel tunllon vein to III-odd and
W ‘ ' l'phg‘letarlng. "an.
lllllllll fll’llllllll uI Slillllllll.
. mew-mu s
(I x 03‘ 4:44?
. , , \l‘
‘& meant-er la
"' in?” m
33.... on all? gig-“t,”
Winter Styles
HATS
13‘ AM. GRAD” AND WWII! 0'
SlillanllSoll Hals.$iltllals
”0....- .m M.“
llay‘aflueaudOanaOrufiflebtuleaeat
nun. Iatrbhttlbt urn-u
ul-Washlnm ' ll 31:.
- Memo isll
{’9 even? I’AIR
out,
A
e... . w... n...
But one In which the
sellomhiningnu'rabilityand ”l
~ “*8“ mm W00 m shoe or the market.
I WARRANTED.
‘ '9] . examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S- BRO
if I; all
mum. '
Tin Ware at
'I'ha WLUHBIA PNEUMATIC 1'! RE in
the market.
ABSOLUTE“ GUARANTEED I
JACK SON
- 58 WILL STREET.
Washington Street,
duced to $21K.
fine! Ill. 8. at 51.5“.
at $1.00.
Glover
The leading ll
.._’
been shown for the price like
lulu and dro
plants from 4ft
all in several qualities.
0 55. either
All
green to wearing.
Iristram
,...£..-l.. » u... “all!
.,_..r. ..
BY VIII l'I'ING
F. BllYLSIflN’S
WW
lillfll' IEWfllllll
ll PRICES.
new my».
SPECIAM
LADIES’” SHOES
Glover&0lsen’s,
Save Money!
Factory at Five llile Rivet.
Greet variety yet Vetoelpulu and Blank a
Balthaaeauiwfilna llaeltneof Doll and
F. H. NASH &:BRO-}
Plumbing, Gas-filling, Ii
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges, ,,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
v.
e
'-
and Sheet Iron Work.
7W?“ 15???? . _.
COLUMBIA BIcICI‘ES’
‘ $ I 50 “"'.'-:.".':::.m*
HARTFORD mucus
‘ $ l 20
the din
With ('olumhla
Pneumatic 'l‘lre
pleetuuoet durnhle and reellenl tire n
GIIHST BURST llll PllllllTllllE.
No Bicycle mode can cmupnre with the COLUMBIA for ease of riding. workmanship.
durability or beauty. and at the same price as many inferior machines.
We do not keep you waiting. but can deliver wheels AT ONCE, as We keep I. full line.
TERMS EASY.
'l III: Omar/r Witter. Full.
BROTHERS. .
‘ lllllllVllK. llllllll.“
SAL-
.;-
South lorwalk.
In order to make mom for Sprint: Gm ids. we ouer the following lines nfiLadies
Shoesut the bent lxrrgains overolI-rrt-d. Don't fail to take advantage of the opportunity
1 lot Hand Sewed Button and Lace Shoes, worth $4.50, re-
. 1 lot of Cloth Top, Hand Bowed, $2.00.
fine Machine Sewed. worth from 83.00 to $4.50, at 81.25.
1 lot of
1 lot of
1 lot Misses' l lpera Toe, 11 to 1, worth $2.00,
1 lot of Child's Spring Heels. worth 81.25, at 650. And
about 500 pairs of men's regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
& Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ry Goods Store.
TRISTIM & HYATT.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
>
SPECIAL SALE UF LADIES’ (EENTS’ AND CHILDREN’S
FINE BLACK HUSIERY OF OUR OWN
lMPUR’I‘A’I‘ION.
We have just received direct from the manufacturer in Che-
mitz. France, (500) five hundred dozen Ladies’ (lents' and Child
dreu's Hose, which we shall place on sale Saturday, April 30.
Phase goods were made expressly for us, and nothing has over
them. The Ladies’ code are in
stitch. with high spliced heel am spliced toe.
in or trunk top. Misms from II to
la
Ilemisdorf's best dye. warranted ub-
solutely pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade, stain or to turn
.. “.4“-.. . .
& Hyatt,
NORWALIS.
mm ems
$1 WEEKLY!
Watchesxn‘i'insrnams.
llmtal Bloolslllamonds.
Titan. mum t mum.
2|!) Humane 81..
our museum. mu", “.I
mefim general“ tinfa‘e-tlon.
n and
mmzfneyrm'm urinal-lye . m
Information can be hail of our amt.
ZGUSTAV PITZER.
ll RAILROAD man.
.39“. Illlllllll tyne
. GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
p.
’S’.
South Malu Street. 90. Noiwaik.
FURNITURE
L
Norwalk Chronicler