maul
Mighty, Mississippi Waters
Spanner! at Memphis.
EDITOR ' OHIIiDS' PRINTBRB‘ Horn:
d level of Ito-t for Weary and Worn Out
Iypaa Dedicated with Intemflng Cere-
Ilulae at Colorado Spriugauflow Money
Was Raised to Build the structure.
hint-sis. May l3.—-Al high noon. with
hupreasive ceremonies. the great steel bridge
amne- the Mppi river's: this point was
formallydeclamd open for traffic. The man-
of-war Concord. gayly bedecked with Stars
andStripea and the Union Jack from stem
to stern. raised her anchors and steamed
slowly down stream toward the bridge.
amid a tremendous din of whistles from the
shipping from the levee. Then Mr. George
W. Harrison. of Chicago. chief engineer of
the great structure. began the ceremonies
by motiouing‘to an engineer. seated Within
his engine. and in a minute a procession of 5
fifteen ponderous locomotives. amrd tre-
mendous cheering. started on to the bridge
as the supreme test
W Voovhnee' Ovation.
The tuition of the day was delivered by
WVwrheee, who spoke in opening of
the Wisdom. patriotism and foresight of
Jefferson in the acquiring of Inuisiaua, the
glorious results which it had accomplished,
the growth of the south within the last
thirty years. its still brighter future, and
finally predicted that the time was not far
distant when the barrier to the navigation
of the two oceans would be removed,
TheNemphis bridge is the third largest
of in kind in the world. There are five
spans and six piers. including the anchorage
lint. The east shore or cantilever span is
8.3 feet; the main span, consisting of
two autilever arms and one intermediate
span, b 10!.” feet; one continuous span
fluflaud one deck spanfiiiajh. making a
total length of 2,597.12 feet in the bridge
Full"- ’
e'l'he structure is extended west of the
main bridge by an iron viaduct 2.500 feet in
length, followed by I 3,i00 foot timber tres—
tle and nearly a mile of embankment to a
junction with the existing track of the
Kama! City. Fort Sam and Memphis rail~
road, a few hundred feet west of Sibley,
Ark. This embankment misses the St.
Linus, 1m lountaiu and Southern railroad
and the little Rock and Memphis railroad
andlmaoonuecting track to both roads.
Therivu'pionareennkto depths varying
born 75 to 131 feet below high water mark.
All were sunk by the pneumatic caisson
mandareofmasonry from thecais-
ant- to the bridge seats.
Where De Soto Cronin].
he material of the main bridge is steel
Some idea of the immensity of the steel
parts used may be obtained by knowing
thatthemain posts are :50 feet high and
weidr 28 tons. Many of the pieces weigh
10.12am! its was. The main pin of the
cantilever trues is it inches in diameterond
weigh 2,2!) pounds. The bridge was built
by the Kama (Sty, Memphis and Birthing-
hamllailroad company. who will at once
mace using it. The bridge is located
on the exact spot where Ferdinand De Soto
awed the pri in 15“. and in exca-
vatingfortheshum pier on the Tennessee
aide some Spanish halberdssupposed to have
been need by him were found.
HAVEN 0F REST FOR PRINTERS.
The: Chilerrwxol lie-a Opened at
Colorado Sari-ea.
compo, 'rrtraoa. lay 13,—The Chiide
anel I! for Printers was opened here
with ' teccremouies. The building
theatedouemilofromthecityonan
elevatio- which overlooks the surrounding
m. including the Garden of the Gods,
.7 We Peak. Mani-
ton and Cheyenne
canyon It is core
atruoted of white
lavaetone withred
aandetom trim-
mings. The style
is Renal-am and
the construction
’- coat W411). The
. hotnoiafonratories
in height and in
feet front with a
depth offorty rm.
It hae three tow-
naoan w. curwa. m with W
eats-dial along both aides on every story.
Theapperatovyia not yet ilniehed,butin
thelower are sixty-three fun-hired
. new Oxford Ties too to 01.75,.
Indies’ Button Baote 31 to 33
lediee’ Tennis Shoes 490 to :1
narrow. and Laos 31 to u
Gents’ Tennit shoes we to 31.75
Boys’ Shoes 50c to $2
Kissed Shoes“- 89c to 8250 ~
children's lattice»~ 20 to 31.75.
T E—BhTEEE-oi‘f“EEZKTERVIEWM a GM
'Mnrlbomugh on Friday eveninrr for send-
,cent blue eyes. but his soul is as theaoul of
.roi ., f
behold for about
‘t
. son?! 10an
an. ricotta rim enter.
(-3. H. HARVEY
in " ' , . , . ' ‘ "
. . soc coarse 'oaciimmrtr‘i gunners.
‘ m interns WY navi-
Bargain
’A“
Remember we are headquarters for Refrigerators and Oil
Stoves, keeping the largest stock at the lowest prices of (pa
‘ house in town. 'Open evenings until 9 o’clock. ' -
. l -
STURTEVANT.
H-Ouses,
norm rum and ill srs. r so. ronwru.
iiniisiowiifiiii iiii;
We have-‘over milk-immediate to aeleo't from. every color
audah'adaevorystyleandprioo. Callaudexetnine.
i
diluent. flowers. Lakes. Velvets'. Print of Wales
ills. Plumes. Pom Pans. Status Wire.
‘ Frames. "Straw. flats of every Variety.
Thelargest selection to choose from.
; W ‘hnllyouwillaegnotonlya
Heat and . Perfect Fitting Slice.
‘ " But one in which the
Best Material is'll‘sed. Combining Durability and Styles
linking it the memo Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Cull MMCIIMIBK any other shoe, at
H. KRIEGER. ~'
tincture HOTEL strict. s runwiut
' ’ anus
laangTqut ur- lalrtlat
and Become a Boy.
George Donaldson. the fourteen-y
boy who was arrested in front of the flute
ing his eevcnoyearoid brother. Waiter. in-
side to sell papers. was arraigned before
Justice vver at Jefferson Market court
Saturda morning, and held for trial on a
charge of making his little brother beg.
The latter was handed over to theGerry
society. The boys live with their parents.
Whiter has the fuceof a cherub. with
long hair falling on his shouldersaml inno-
"a dead game sport.” as he would say.
His childlike appearance is enhanced by
the fact that he wears a kilt. '
. "Good afternoon. Walter,” lurid the re-
porlfgr, as the boy came into a room at the
soc' y'ahcerlquartem with Superintendent
Jenkins. “What would you do with a
nickel if I gave it to you?"
"Match yer doubles or quits.” promptly
replied the cherub.
”Here, here." said Superintendent Jen-
kins. “you’re too young to be matching
monies." .
"Say. yer give me spazzums," replied
Walter in a tone of lively disgust. “Yer
say I'm too young, ’cause dey make the
wear the hair long an kcép me in dose .
dresses. Guess you'd look young yerself ’f"
dcy \vudn’t let yer wear pants." he added,
giving a vicious pull at the offending kilt.
"I’m dead outer IIC racket. Dcy link I kin {
sell de popes better ’f I look like ubioomin
kid, rlat’s what dry do it for. bio on my
brudder. we goes mob in saloons on hotels
an eatiu places. He's dead slow in do biz.
I do de sellin an he stays outside. Soy, got
any crap dice?" he broke off with the air
of one who changes a dull subject for one
of intense inreml.
The reporter hurl left his crap dice at
home. so he parriulthe question by linking
Walter what he did with the money from
the '
“m home for me maddennn she
pays dc rent. Every night when I git rue
parlors sold I go homo: nu give up do cash.
Wislit l wuz home now. his ain't a burl
place ler stay, though. Dal. ft-llcr." nod-
ding nt Agent Schultcs. who stood hear,
“he give me some pennies. Say, ymvter
come up stairs ’n see do big horse dey got.
But it's nothin but it wooden one. I useter
go over to Gul’nbcrg: ’n see dc reel horses
run ’D‘yevcr go ilerc.’ Oh. it's grout.
Dere‘s a big crowd of men all hollerin.
Don a lot of horses comes out, ’n some fel»
ler rings a bell. ’n dey all rutL When dey
come aroun again where dey stared. every
body is yellin ’n whoopin. Purty noon
some felier yells. 'Clermont winf' Den all
do fellera dcy say. ‘Oh. Ll' 0h,it'a dead
bully, Gut’uburg is!" -
“What are you going to do when you get
out of here?" asked the reporter.
“60in fer git me hair cut. l got—one.
two. three, five. ten cents now. Say. I’ll
toss yer up bends ’r fails for a dime. Den
I'll win ’ri git enough tor pay de barber.
All the Min-s cnlhi me girl came mc hair’s
long. I licked Two fellem forilzit Lts‘ week.
“I don't care much, though." be con» i
tinned stirriiily. “Me brmiricr road rue-it
book llflflll'tl 'b'crrtp Irvin Mike. the Steel-
fieted Slugger from Conwc Mountain! an
Mike had long hair. for it says: ‘lIe gave :t
fierce yell as, piungin his crewill spurs
dot-pinto the lilecdin sides of his steamiu
stallion, and tvid his wild linir strenmin
behind him in the wind. he dashed rtcros‘
the plain in [mrsrvoot of his cmvcn for.' I
remember it iii.- Why me lmiddor road it tor
me. Art- ycr goin for flip up for rlat dime
mucus monsoon
ugssoh vm. seconn ouaeren. m-
renuayioan SERIES. luv 22.
‘k'aat of the noun. baa. I. tat-Ion-
ory Venue. l'l-lD-colrlau 'l'eat. Dan.
i. a—co-iaoaiary ”iii. an. n. u.
luau-e. .
[qoamircr rear-aura Lessor.)
‘ I. “But Daniel purposedin hieheartthat
he would not defile hiunrrlf with the port
tion of the king's mat. nor with the wine
which he drank." Thin portion of the first
verve of our lemon is the Golden Text for
the day; we ”therefore give a ilttleextra
apeoetoit. We see Daniel.oneofaoorn-
pauy of young Jenni-vied captive in the
third year of Jehoiaklm. in the palace of
the king of Babylon. in training to Item!
indue time before the king aaone of his
wise men. While being taught the win
dam of the Chaim-nus they are to be none
fished with food and wine from the king’s
tabla Daniel determines that he'aud his
companions will not dellletheuiaelves with
food which but been offered to idols. for
they are true worshipere of the only living
and true God. and understand that what
ever is not‘olfcrcd to Him is ofleredto
devilh (Lev. xvii. 7 Dent. xxxii. l7. lCor.
x. 2‘0) All true believers are commander]
to do all thinua. even their eating and
drinking. to the glory of God lI Cor. x,'3l).
and this one command covers the whole
temperance queution for the Christian
ll. "Sow God had brought Daniel into
favor and tender love with the princeof
the cunncha.’ When any one determines
to glorify God and serve Him only. the
way will be prepared When a man’s
ways please the hunt in- maketh even hie
enemiat to be at peace with him (Prov
xvi. 7). See the story of Joseph. Gen
xxxix. 21. Acts vii. 9, l0. and remember
thin “)9?de the Lord run toand fro
throughout the whole earth to show Him
aelf arr-ring on behalf of all who trust in
Him ill Citron. m. 9)
ill ”And the prince of the eunuch: raid
unto Daniel. I fear my lord the king,"
Ilrtrriel feared no man. neither did he fear
death, but heiiid fear toofleud his God.
The fear of man bringcth a snare, but
whom pntteth his trust in the Lord shall
be safe Iva xxix. 23) llow often the
fear of man or merit-sire to please man
lend-r people into run the only remedy ism
know the living God and livoonly topleaae
Him.
".12 "Prove thy servants; l beaeech
their. rm clays. and let them givi- ua pubic
to rat and writer to drink." A simple
vegetable fare which they could be sure
had not come from the king’s table. nor
been dedicated to devlla On such food
llanii-i fi-lt he could link the bleoaing of
his God and expect it in Christians test
all their eating and drinking. all their
home entertainment and church enter
tarnmenta. by the honest question from the
heart. Can I councientionaly ask the bless
ing of find upon this? And It will lend to
make all these more simple and for the
glory of finrl Ilrtnrrl'a conduct made him
mm very peculiar to the eyes of some
othr-rn. but be frillflllll'l’fll that Israel was
to be a pvtulffll’ tmuiun- unto God above
illl people (I-lx. xix. 5) And be sought
above all things to please- liul.
lri "Then let our countenancabelooked
upon before thee and ar- thou amt. deal
with thy aorvuuta.‘ The child of find may
bevture iliut the blowing of find shall be
made Irinnifn-t. no that other! shall he 60!!!
'r ain't yer? Aw. what have I ururkm
Sunday school? Say. take me away from
dis. will yer?" he said. turning to the
superintendent, and with a look of deep
disgust on his features Walter was led from
the reporter’s tight—Sew York Sun.
let: to Look out for.
New York is infested with small perlillors
who are ostensibly trying locum an honest
living, but who are pmfi-ets‘iiml buggers
and thieves. The police find this class a
difficult and annoying one to grapple with.
The other day a friend of mine eteppul
from his office into the ball fora minute.
and seeing u thatch and feather dusterpmi—
lller coming from the direction of h'L-iritlicm
hastily entered and found missingn pair of
gold rimmed gilt-m he bud carelessly de-
poaited on top of his morning paper! a
minute before. Ile started after the young
pediller, lint thetliief liaddhrnpprarrd. The
gentleman complained tothe mm! police-
man and declared that he could iidentify
thcthief on sight.
"That will donogood.” replied the owner.
”I couldn't armt him if you would point
him out now. We might collar him and
tree if he had the glasses on his m lle
probably wouldn't have themand i would
have to let him go. taking the risk at-
tached of an unwarranted air-mo. if you
got a warrant and hurl him ambled you
couldn‘t prove anything and the cotm
would discharge him; so you would have
the time and trouble for nothing."-New
York Herald.
Ion-a Grammatically Considered.
Thefollowing are some of the general
:lllea for constricting women gremmatl
y:
M a noun the la in the objectiveeaae.
Aeaprououneheatandeforheraelf.
As a verb, imperative mood. present
tenanwbenahedraim you to serve her.
when you ask her to marry you.
As an adjsriiueba la in the superlative
degree.
As a conjunction aha is a failure. for her
Aaan ex .
I cannot my abs is an adverbt for Ike
does not modify anything.
As an article initial“, but worth the
world may then. ,
llovehrrlnany louder enumerated»
ly the indicative mood and poasrmlvo cave,
lint always in the funinlne gratin—luv.
J. B. Carpenter in lauitvillo (Martial.
immune.
norm-u. humor corded-no.8»
garded townhouse-automates!
aadmellowatofallthowlarliaatrnraeata
la Beethoven’s tin itwaallltlaeleelhan
halting
the“
mullulllttha MK
"fm hera"~lloatoa .
ammo-t.
My ffyoadta’t
mehlbl'll yoala .
Wm two-a
state any h lb“:-
pvllerl to behold ll. Assurrly m the work of
the devil is manifest in tho-w whoaregiven
to strong drink, so surely shall the work of
lie-l be manifest in those who honor Him
even in their eating and drinking, The
tnstlrrmyof Jenna in "if any man servi-
me. rm will my Father honor" (John xii.
%)
ll. "So he manned to them in this
matter and proved thorn ten days" The
church at Smyrna wan to he tried ten daya
(Rev. ii. 30). signifying‘a perfect trial. The
ten plagues upon Egypt. the zombies of
the ten pounds and the ten Virgina mm to
indicate mmhillty. and judgment in
Emotion to responsibility. Art the num
Keven indicates perfection in reference
to (Bod. it may be that the numbers four.
ten. twelve refer to perfect dealing with
man in various waya
hum-nonun-oernau.
in oonnecflonwitbthoexpe-louof
aorrowevokod throughout all part-of
our Indian empire bytlteaaddeathof
the Dukeof Clarence oueof the moat
remsrkable perhaps wastherneotiagof
the Parent resident-of Bombay. The,
Palaces anembled theotherdayinths
of Sir JamaetjooJojoebhoy.
thuwellknownllotnhayrnillionairaand
philanthropiat' After prayer-sandal-
erenees to thedutyof loyaltytorulere
aeinculcatod bytho Zoroastrian theol-
ogy and philosophy, the duetoor, or
Puseehighpriost,plieervodthatthofire
thetwas kept burningintheoeuserbo
fore the aaaetubly was the emblem of
theiightof heaven,andbcforethatfira
theyrnnstsllearneatlysolicitaud pray
totheAlmighty Ahura Hulda that he!
might grant a peaceful repose to tho
spiritof theroyal priuoeintheeternal
abodeof paradise. '
After invoking the archangels and an-
harm, the prayer specially composed by
the dustoor for the occasion ended with
beseeching the oontinnanceof the safety
mnnity enjoy udder the rule of her
majesty tbequeen-empreas. All this is
touching. characteristics!) it isof that
loyal and generous spirit so consistently
dia'e commercial metropolis—Colonies
andlndia. .
Automatic Postal Call llo'x.
A very ingenious automatic machine
has been established near the letter box
at Charing Cross station for the collec-
tion of letters to be forwarded by the
postofllce express service. It is in elec-
trical connection with the postal tale
graph office opposite the station. By
droppingapennyintothe alotandpnll-
ing out the slide. a brown colored en-
velope is delivered. This envelope con-
taim another envelope and a card. The
communication is intended to be written
on the card. which is then incloaed in
the white envelope. and this, with the
fees for delivery, which have been fixed
at three-pence per mile. is reinclosed in
the outer envelope and deposited in the
box behind the flap, which bears the
printed instructions. The act of with-
drawing the slide sends the call signal
to the telegraph oflice. and a
isatoncedispatchodto collect thespe-
cial letters—Electrical Review.
A Ill-duo's Ptarlleatlol.
”A Pyrabad flindoo who had been out-
ringe with him has been restored to
caste. The erring individual, although
not ri wealthy man. had auficicnt means
to pay the cost of purification. lie with
first Weighed in pic-e. and was vuluul at
180 rupees, and after that in wheat.
After the weighing he was made to sit
on a square stone and his body was cov.
ered with dirt. the face only excepted;
he was then taken up by two men and
thrown into the river. and after a good
bath he came out and was receiver! by
the Brahmaus, fully restored to caste
fellowship. The Brahman: informed the
purified individual that a great favor
had been conferred on him in weighing
him in copper instead of silvers-Lou.
don Letter.
odd Dlaeovny la a log.
A lnmbermau at Wytopitlock recent
ly split open a hollow maple log and
found among rotten leaves twentyaix
zine. all dead. There were three species
the collectionwtho long tailed orkam
guroo mouse. the white bellied wood
mouse and the common ahorttailed field
mouse. The chopper thinks they crowd-
od npintotbehollow in order to keep
warm. and the hole through which they
)5. it "And in thread or in. days their
countenance-I appeared lower and fatter in
flesh than all the children " Theblming
of liorl will be manifest vvenln our bodiea
It is marvrlmuly manifest in the appear
none of tho-re whose bullies wereonoe given
torturing drink and aln in the aervloa of
them-vii. but who have been veacuadby
tbegvitoeofoorl and made eervauteof
Christ Being made free from sin and
hem servants tolled. they now bear
fruit unto holina- anti are aabanml of
thefovmev things, the code! which was
death (Kenna?!) As to the meal,
fer-tattoo of Christ in ouch at are poaarmd
hylllnuaeehow they‘lorillrr (led
Paul (Gal. l. is. a» and how they took
knowledge of the apostles that thoyhad
been with Jeane mm lv. m
it “M for theaefour children.
their: knowledge and skill in all
and whalemaud [halal Md
5
but subjunctive mood and future tea-e t.
- ii"3
iii
entered having closed up, they starved
to death. lice won't eat mice. evident»
ly, although civilized men have been
known to feed on one another under
similarmditione.~howiaton.lonrnal.
flow a Convict lulu Illa lee-pa.
Newanncheshereof the escape of a
convict from a gang working a few
miles south of hereon the death Fe last
Wednesday. The convicts were strung
out along an embankment shoveling
dirt. Oneofthem.wbenuoneofthv
iii
2i
i
ii
'l
I
mumwmurinumpnmua
gelatognardthoprince's spirit from?
and proaperitythat the Zoroastrian oom- z mum. of our
displayed byonr Purses friends in ln-i
W '0’ the ofl'enee 0' 8.3““ “)0de Than hnIf‘Il thm l. nniiiim: berm-u.- m. r:-
food in a railway train While mm 9i:lltlll‘1rlfllllifl“lilfrrl. ('ihii and certain: thorn
us of other castes in the nine oar- ““4 K" 37““
l" ‘ OLD and RELIABLE
llllll IllllEL'T' FllElfilll ill!
Rm
NEW YORK,
SOUTH NORWALK
. AND
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellers
"c. It“!!! till. “all?"
Thia la an every recurrence: she is
taken with that gages-flux faint feel-
innwhileaalllngor ‘ . Theeaaaeof
‘ th facing lame tweaking.
neirtegalari incidentllo error. It matters
[ little from w cause it may arise; Intent
. relief may always be found by using
Will 'imz Pier 5. in: River (Barium
atrcetl. New York. at b p. m.. daily; Sundays
excepted.
Frekht received from 7a. at. until 5 p. In.
lieturni . bouts leave Norwalk at 5 p. m..
and South .'orvralk at or» p. m. ‘
U n a icationto his the Cit f‘N’
bondage wilfi; y 0 I. or
llllllEPlIKlllI’SmSl: “I .. mum-Mm...
of freight. ahyw in New York or its virinv
It i. the only Pmitive Cure Ind chilim “’-
foy those uliar weaknesses and
Willi venous are forbid trusting any of
the out loyas of the boats of this line on ac-
count 0 the owners thereof. stiff
l. l., flew Iiaren & Hartford ll. ll.
October 11. 1'90.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A87
' , FOLLOWS:
F ‘S Y .A. .—!i it . .
“fir. :53 $3.... 3‘» .c'. :‘gfilibli’l'flii
ewaiocalex mfllfl ex. lull} ac. lull ex.
iifif: local ex. 1—4235“. lot ac. 2:!) ex.
ZMMJU Stamford. camera from Stamford,
:; Ki. 4 3! ex. 5 0': ac. to Stamford, 5 3) ex. 5 37 ac.
upland “ac. fol ex. till an. inflamJ mam.
\\ aehipgton e Sundays—6 ill ex., 5 fl
e175! ln'ac. P. .—-6 “It. 7 Z acn‘lfisc.
_ lint hawflarxu. A. hI.— i id or; 6 in ac..
. fill an. b 5” an. 9 Ill 01.. lot! at. l'. 31.42:»
ex.. 1 of ex.. 1 can. :07: ex.. t E) no.5 l5 no.6 :5
“on? In ex.. 7 Zinc-"ll ll ac..9 ti an. it In Adams
u anti In. 12:15 a. rn..ex. Sundays—72 :8 an,
a l; run. a. in.; it til are. p. m.
l-ou. Han-noun. . A. Di.» 6 in an. 916 ex..
lunar. i’. .‘i.—l2lbex.. Hf: cx.. 1 data. 7 if;
on, a ii an. II It: ex.. 125 a. tn. ex.
loci srrttauncu). A. 3L4 10am. 9 ill ex
in L’ac. l’. )lx—lzilDeL. idea. 7 lfiex.. 5 ii
’5'" ill? ”rapt Manda ‘ morning betwuu
New Haven a Springfield) ex.
_ lou 305103. A. 5L- 1 l2 ma Shore Linen
.1". M. 1209 ex. (via Springfield». l «I: or. via
.iartford).
. t female mm.
Every Draggiet sells it as : eta ar-
ticle,“ asnt by mail. in form of Pills or
lounges. on receipt of 51.00.
For the cum of Kidney Complaints.
either ex. the (Impound has no rival.
Mrs. Pinkliem freely answers letters of
inquiry. Eneloae stamp for reply.
it. ’a
flaw-Is! seaheallal
" Ill! to fit D BMW."
ll amumm.‘
“Immune-rerun”.
Lvdia I. Platinum fled. Ctr» Levin. In...
1892 STYLES
J 113‘ received
lSpflig andSummerBoods
#Vur‘
LEAVE NE‘V YUKK
l
- - Foufiornt Sortwau. A. M.~.5ril u... 601
“In“ 3 Wu. "luv..f'lllt~x. 90bit. lime!" Ilium.
I 121-: mm er. l'. Sl.—~121:!tw..llllcx.. 3mm-
L ill”... . tox..tlfzex..ltltex.. 5r!ex..titnex.,
Juneau: an. sitiAdama er. and can. um
Jillaigm 'T‘- Sundays—dill an. . :Ilac..5IL'ac-..
Hm midnight. '
Housatonic Railroad
llanbnrv and herwalk Division.
(TORILEL'I'ED TU Al’lfll. 1mm
' Train.- len‘i‘e South Somalk for hanbnry-~
on. D it it. KL. Bllfifli. 510.6:lland Militant.
holiday» V 'Jl a. tn. and 716 p. In.
Vl'i'fll'te l'-l‘!! Ilanbury for Booth Noriralk—
no». I «tour, and ilfla. ru.. 35. 6 ti and 6:3
pain. nuiplnys ~er5 a. in and fur; . tn.
l'rniha leiave Sonih Xorwalk t'eir flgl'l'lr'Id—i
rl l - and i- it! a. "L. l'.’ ii. ‘2 :5. 5 IN and 6 .ll p. m
. frat» leave Ridgeflrlai for Ninth Somalis—w
n+5. . :9. 9 In and ll 5.5 a. in.. :l :3. 5m and
on» in m.
' Eran:- i- no South Normtlk for linolun viii
i. ll: I~l.il.tl rim}. hulwfll film-'9 Lan til l."'.'l
lflllrshinttonSt- 30- “Wall vtossi‘aalrzrazz‘lilac... m...
l
.NEw STORE.
tin hing Island and Eastern Slim-a Liur at
I I have rt-tuuvnl my liziatrir» In
93 lSllllllililii STREET 93
MAI.\‘ LINE IlIVISltlS.
. and have mm a 5:11! Luc- “I
'f'ruirn leave Bridgeport an follows:
'. “"4. in. passenger fur Pitfall-viii.
him it 1b.. passenger for Pith-field, making
HeATERs.
' RA NO ES.
STOV ES.
cimhu not». for Albany and the “int
} ALN)
in w it. in.. freight for lIlWlt’)\’llif.
of all kinds.
: ion. tit.. freight for “rent lintrttiglnn.
H» p on. I'lflnflclll and Alhan passenger.
limiting in all its Branches
Hill STOCK PlllIBEIIS SIIPPIIES
515p. cn.. New Milford spec
i l
.lS. lllNA..llSllN,
5 ill p. m.. New Milford special.
South Norwaik. 1:
The flow: Tim: I have ever offered it. all it:
litters! stiles. .‘t wort 'i liiir til
LightCoioredScotch
- - Cheviots.
“'IIJJAI ll. Mamaoa. Vice I’nreldrnl and
barrel Manager.
A. W. Paula. General Passenger Ascent.
THE PLACE 1'0 Bl'l’
FURNlTU‘RE
In at
FRANK» 0. lllHllSlll'S.
So. ill: Washington timer. South Norwalk.
Fllllll'llllE HIDE Tll Olfltl.
especial attention given to Repairing and
l'pboiotrrlng. aeih
amt» lll'Elillli or srruurr.
re, ’ w- I
x . .uu
..
l .
. .
. ‘V
I
1' I '.. .
at..~ii.| workup
,t
llllliS' Mill BEITS' ”
rims and sum ‘3
9:139. rm. might for Great ilarringtmi.
l
a isl. m... f‘f- linden) millet for l “Wad
and Albany.
tomorrow we will havra new lot of
\l
F
lira-her I.
l'. 3. Patent
he. Int-ela- naalfevtruvva. law to In”.
rout. mi rtvo mail we will an 0mm- 4"” ”M" Em".
Iraduettouof war-Okra". m. '-
Winter Styles
HATS
I! AM: Gum AND corona 0'
linily Washingsl ”Willi?!“
Millet-earl” Orfl “Mud
Ian. amnion-it behest
. KNAPP’S. ‘
9! Washington St.
numbnnulsaaiepwlaaaa
_ maniacal-eru-
Prrtlesltrlttrallatfifltafltlag
emu-a mere no
WAGONEW
lllll llFlIllllllllK llll [Mill “‘
South lllaln Street. 80. Norwalk. ‘
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tii‘and Sheet Iron work.
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
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
SEE THESE WAGONS I
We have now on hand for sale
BIIGPVIES. TOP BUBBIES. SPIIDLES Mill BUSINESS WIGIIIS.
, ' . \
i, \/
H. II. “8606K & GOJSbELEBRITED IlllllllhliES.
All warranted at low prices for First-rims writ-k.
Alan mortal-hand wagons: all kllihl‘.
II will be for your internal to call and sore 1h before purchasing.
We build all kinds of wagons to onlvr. Repairing of all kind: attended tout once.
Ilnlcrs for Jobbing railed fur and Ilt'iil’ti'l‘tl promptly u iilmm i-xfm charge.
Wright & Flynn,
COIL MADISON ATE. ANTI FRASKLIX 351's" - Sfll'Tll SORWALK, (IT.
CBLUMBM BICYCLES
$1 50 .m
HARTFUBD BICYCLES
$ l 20::
Thel'OLl'MliI.‘ PXEI'MATIC TIRE is the simplest. most durable and InlII'hl tire n
thematic-l.
ABSfllUTElY GUARANTEED IGIIIIST BURST Oil PUROTURE.
Nu Blryr ir run-Ir mu compare built the I'llU'M‘ilA for mt... nf rl-ltlu. umr'kttinttship ,
durability or beauty. alt-l at the Nlllir l'rlv 7' Ah many inferior runriittlrn.
“'rclo not keep you waiting. but mu iii—liver wltrels AT ONCE. its in: EDT .1 full line.
—~~~—TERMS EASY.~«~
'l‘lir. m l-F~l‘ “'rruzi. Flux.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
58 WALL STREET; - llllll‘lllill. llllllli.
SPECIA SALE
0 F
LADIES’” SHOES
Glover&0|sen’s,
Washington Street. South Harwell.
In order to make room for S wing “mils. we our-r the following line» of Ladies
Blumatthebeot WlMI'Vfl'O oml. Don't failwtalrr-ndvauutgcof flu-opportunity
1 lot liand Served Button and Lace Slums, worth suit), re-
(lured to 32,011. 1 lot of Cloth To i, liaud til-wed. 82.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Bowed, worth from 1.00 to 84.50. at 81.25. i lot of
fine LI. S. at $1.50. 1 lot llisscs‘ (lpom Too. ii to 1, worth 82.00,
at $1.00. 1 lot of Child's Spring llccls. worth 91.25. at uric,
about 500 paint of men's regular 500 ltpbberii at 25in
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
The leading llry Goods Store,
THEIR” & Illlll;
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
gm W .«»._m _
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ GEN'I'S' AND f’llrIlLDREN’S
FINE BLACK ROSIERY OF OUR OWN
IMPORTATIUN.
We have just received direct from the manufactumr in'Cho
mils, France, (500) five hundred ilozon indiee’ Gonte‘ and Child-
dren’s Hose, which we shall place on sale Saturday, April 30.
Phenom woremade or rarely for fill and nothing has ever
been for the price llto them. The Ladies’ earn in
lain and d stitch, with high spliced heel uni spliced toe.
ants from 4 to 5}, either Klein or trunk top. Mime froth 6 to
8} in several qualities. All email if“ beat dye. warranted ab—
aolutely pure and guaranteed not to crock. fade. stain or to turn
green to wearing.
Tristram & Hyatt.
N ' WALK.
1‘1“!
H. s. BROWN’S,
FHNASH "& BRO. ; f
a
Norwalk Chronicler