the manufacturers’ prices.
ladies' Oxford
budies’ Button
Boys’ Shoes
Misses’ Shoes
117nm nuns
“isms ms nuns u 'u
‘ASAHVH 'H '0
Ladies' Tennis Shoes 49c to 31
Gents’ Con. and Lace
Gents’ Tennis Shoes 50c to $1.76
Children’s Shoes
———.Q99
To the best opportunity of a lifetime for the best bargains in
Boots and Shoes of all grades and qualities to . be sold for about
’
Ties 75c to ”.75
Boots 81 to 83
sitot'l
30"“
50c to at
89cm 62.50 w
20 to $1.75.
.0“!
N0. 70 IIIIIITII "All STREET.
c. H. HARVEY
, TIIBIIIIBII IIIII IIIII mm.
“Plueky Bicyclista Finish the Big
Relay Race.
om TEETH!!! HOURS RELATED.
‘l'he Great Ian Iro- Chtengn to New
York llndo In Your Days In: About
Fourteen Ila-rs, but the Weather Conld
Hardly llavo Been More Unfavorable.
Nsw You, lIay 23.-—'I'he great relay bi-
cycle racofi‘omChicagotoNewYorkended
at 1:15 a. in. Monday. The last relay wheel—
man were, thorsfwo, nearly fourteen hours
late, as the time scheduled for their arrival
wasll:l.’i am. The trip took 4 days,l:l
hours, 4 minutes and 43 seconds
J. InnsingQuick, the substituted W. 8.
Campbell, bore the package, which was In
modiately delivered to lieutenant Treat, of
General Howard’s staff. who bore the mesr
age to Governor’s island.
Quick reported that Campbell’s machine
broke down jut after IsavingYonkars. The
riders were covered with mud. When
(hmpbell broke down Quick tool: the rues
age and hurried along through the mud
and darkness alone. the other escort, A. B.
Rich, having also come to grief. Word in
received that Quick was alone, and J. (flam-
ents, who was out to meet the messengers,
accompanied Quick to this city.
Woke-ed by a Crowd.
Notwitlmtandil; the lateness of the hour,
a large crowd was waiting at 21 Park row,
where the race wu finished. Shouts an-
nounced that tho rideril were coming down
Broadway, and, a they turned the post»
office, willing hands seized the mud bespat-
ternd and wearied messengers and carried
therninaide. Prom Albany down the re-
lays who carried the message or accom-
panied as substitutes were: Albany to
' k, 20‘», miles, Frank G. Silvers
and James Bradford; toliudaou, 1:91., miles,
George Angus and James c. Keuholz; to
Bluefitos'es, llx milea, John C. Miller and
C. P. Heroines; to Bedhead, 10 miles, C. P.
Demon and William Petry; to Staatsburg,
)0 miles, John Van Deushnteu and A. H.
Bell; to Poughksepaie, W. ll. Irisand'l'bco
dare W. Roberts; to Wappinger's Falls, di-
vided by Poughheqnie Bicycle club with
the following riders: Elias Von Bluschotten,
Hubert G. Gunn, A. ll. Bollard, Arthur
Smith, Thomas Nugent; to Cold Spring,
Edward lorloe; to Garrison. Edward Cro
hill; to Peekskill, Irving Hallowed; to
Turytowu, 15 miles; Tanytown to New
York city, 5 miles, W. A. Campbell and J.
Inning '
Though the mango h- arrived so much
behind the scheduled time, the race has not
provodafailnre byanyuleana Ithas
“Illustrated am with finewenther and
gnodroade the hicycloanba made toplay
r- =April-taut. part in the service or the
army. It is said another rncs with time
will be started from Chicago soon, with
hope of better weather. The dispatch
which the riders conveyed in of itself of no
importance.
'l’hrnagh the Driving Italn.
All day yesterday relays of swift and
hardy wheebnen sped thn h driving
shoots of rain, over roads t were made
all but impasublo by the storms of the last
few days, bearing a dispatch from tiencral
Nolan A. Iilesal Chiago to General 0. 0.
Howard in this city.
It was the last day of the great relay
‘ bicycle race, the first important experiment
of the kind in this country, which was in-
tended to demonstrate the superiority of
the bicycle over the horn in carrying mill»
tarydispatches. The long race startedat
l o’clock Wednesday afternoon from Chicago
and it was hoped to complete the distance
0! LII!) milee to this city in IN hours.
BincoWednosday it has rained incessantly
along the route and con-aquently the roads
have heensoheavy as to manly impede
the pvt-gru- of the wheelrneu, and this fact
and a number of minor accidents have con
tribatedtomake the time a trifle slower
than was caper-ted.
All along the route mat public. interest
has been manifested in the experiment, and
Inallthe towns and cities through which
they pa-sd the cyclists have been greeted
by snthiniastlc crowds, who, in many cases,
waited forhonrsia the rain to cheer the
raesva.
Tharlde down from Albany w. roads
under the most circumstances
through tenants or rain, and the roads
mforthomoatpartltflsbettev than
unifies, but the ptekadcyeihtsof theIIan
son Valley clubs fought their way inanfutly
amend-sealant" finished its task the
riders were rewarded with cheers.
The Great Washington loot.
Was-laurel. lay awn» local division
heladas a reception Saturday’“:
:rly la. emanation I'D-‘3‘? I:
7 "W“. m m
”Matthews-norm list-assist.
“mus
3
ill
cl“
the ns-hsrot
Mala” disdatlbm
mdtyphdahvar. has-swine
nan-em
,m
‘5‘ .. “
~ menu
Malling.
Come early and have Ilrst
we advertise is truth. and that
Money refunded when desired.
Bargain
intuition and All 315..
Durant at 6th avenue, N.
and deals”. worth from M to $8 each, for
“ g $1.
{Blah and be convinced that what
description ever offered in this to .
Open evenings until 9 o'clock. All goods delivered free.
o—«oo—ow
STURTEVANTL
c
an". ounce
“Yl'hau'” ,thd‘lstestshapss
50. '
is the greateét bargain of any
Houses,
80. IIBIIIIILI.
Tips. Plumes, Pom
A TRETIENDOUS WORD
POWER AND SIGNIFICANCE or THE
, SINGLE wonn "BELAH."
Dr. ‘l'nl-ago lays ”helnh" In In Scrip-
tnrnl Aoeldent. na llnthInhIng People
Suppose—Through It Roll the 'l'hnndor-
Ing Chariots of tho 0-nlpwtant God.
Biroosuit. Ifay a—ltev. Dr. Talmsge
today took for the subject of his semen a
single word of frequent occurrence in the
Bible and whose meaning In but little un-
derstood. From It he drew a profoundly
impreuiva ducriplion of the varied and
majattlc purposes of certain parts of Scrip-
tureand a pinetlcal lesson for Christians
generally. The text was Psalms Ixi. I.
"Selah." '
The majority of Bible readers look upon
this word of my text as of no Importance.
They consider it a superfluity. a more IIII-
lng in. a meaningless interjection. a use
loin rrfraln. an undefined echo. Salahl
Ilnt I have to tell you that it Is no Scrip
rural accident. It occurs seventy-four
times in the book of Psalms and three
tima in the book of Huliakkuk. You
must not charge this perfect book with
seventy-seven trivialities. Selahl It ianu
enthroncd wonl. If. according to an old
writer, some words are battles. then this
word is a Marathon, a Thermopylle. a
Sedan, at Waterloo. I t is a word decisive:
sometimes for poetic beauty. sometimes
for solemnity. sometimes for grandeur and
sometimes for eternal import. Through it
roll the thundering chariots of the Umulp
otent God.
l take this Word for my text becausel
am so often asked what is its meaning. or
whether it has any meaning at all. It has
an ocean of meaning. from which I shall
this morning ilip up only four or live
lun-ketfuls. I will speak to you, no for n-
I have time. of the Selnb of poetic aig
nillcunce. the Sci-sh of intermission. the
Niall of emphasis and the Seluh of per
pctllit)‘
Are you surprised that I speak of the
rich-h of pectic significance! Surely the
God who snpphin—d the heavens and made
the earth a vmhud of beauty, with oceans
hanging to it like drops of morning dew.
would not makes Ilihle without rhythm.
without mlolrnce, without blank verse,
God knew that eventually the Bible would
he read by a great majority of young peo
ple, for In this waldof malaria and can
unity an octogenarian In exceptional. and
as thirty years In more than the average of
human life. If the Bible is to heasuctras
fuI book it must be adapted tothe young
Hence the prosody of the Hilde—the drama
of Job. the pastornlof Ruth. the epic of
Judgav, the dithyramhic of Habakkuk,
the threnody of Jeremiah, the lyric of
Solomon's song, the oratorio of the lime
alypse. Ihe idyl, the strophc. and anti
atropine nnd the Selnh d the PNIIma
ml Sl'of;l.5fl\'h5li:~3.
Wherever you find this word Selim it
Imam that yonan- to row-e up tom.“
stanza. that you are to open your soul in
great analogies. that you an.- ro spread the
wing of your imagination for great flight.
"I answered thee in the secret place of
thunder I prom! thee at the wall-rs of
Heribnh. Sol-h.” "The earth and allthe
inhabitant: thereof are dimlvevl. Ila-av
up the pillars of it. Selah." "Who Is this
king of glory? The Lord of hosta, he is
the king of glory Seluh." “Thou shalt
compass rue about with song» of deliver
ante. Selah ' "Though the wars-rs thereof
roar and be troubled, though the menu
talus shake with the swelling thcvwf
Selah.’ "The Lord of bout» to with us.
the III-lot Jacob is our refuge. Sclah.“
"Thou hast givrn a banner to them that
fear thee. that It may be displayed lu-cansr
of thetruth. .b‘elah." "I will hide under
the covert of thy wings Selah." "0.
(led. when thmi wenleat forth before thy
people, when thou dillst march through
the wilderness. Set-h."
Wherever you Ilnd this word It is a sig
nal of warning hung out to tell you to
stand oflthe track while the rushing min
goaabywithitalmperial more. I'oet‘le
word, w with sunrise and sunset. and
"In”! and earthquake, and vrmrml‘yona
and inlllannlnma ,
Neatloomeloapeakof the Solahof In
mush-Ion. Ila-ulna, ’I'holnch. Ilengaten
burg and other writers agree Insaylng that
Ihlawordtielahrasansaraatln music; what
thaflmks call a dIspaaIma. a panama halt
In the micron march of untlllallon.
'rna skull or larallillasms.
Every musician knows the Importance of
It. If you ever saw Jnllleu. the great mu-
sical lander, stand More live thotsaand
singers and players upon Instruments. and
with one stroked his baton smluthemnl
situation-la kaIIaInhh Into silence. and then.
saw after that. with another stvokenf his
balm rouse up the full orchutra toa great
outburst of harmony. then you know the
mighty slant of a musical pause It gives
move powwto what went before. It gins
manpowertnwhatla to come after Bo
(“than the IIsIahIotohIa Bible and
Manor llvsa. compelling as to stop and
think. stop and con-hi". stop and ado-Ive,
slimy. stop-lid mknopaadln
ate .stopaaddie. It lanetthagrsatanei
Moldnesthatwersadthemhlethrnugh
mat makes- Intelligent In theSevlptar-
Me was sense. What though It take an
hour for one word? What though It takes
wash ravens rem! What though It take
a yurfor anschspterr We mistrus-
aad Is-avalhehetght. thedspt .0!
ml. the broad“. the universe. thastsr
aIty of meaning In one verse.
Iahonhl libelous mmullamad
one little adebla the Bible, allttla II
”that twelsttrndarlag one III-time»
thswavd'not'ls than-whats“ was
up.“ solos-d the world.” Angus
this made a lag altar the vsrae
twoof them.“ the
m1”! books of the DINA
luv-bureau!!!”- ”redaction".
sa-wvsbmdd panutnreadlaathsathar
we become Indierrent and unappreclattve,
when suddenly we come upon ahlank In
the music. There Is nothing between those
bars. A pan-s. Godwin dll Itnpwlth a
sickbad. or a commercial disaster. or a
vs. But. thank God. it Is nota break-
down; it lsonlyapause. It helps us
tea to the blessings that are gone;
It vsanshlgherappraelationofthe lea-r
logs that are to me. o
Theb'elabofflabakknkaud David la a
dividing line between two anthems. David
begins his book with the words, "Blessed
Is the man," and after seventy-foursslaha.
he cIoaaa his book with the words, "Pralia.
yo the Loni." So there are rnerciu behind
Ila It In good for us that God halts us In
our fortunes. and balls on with physiul
distveu. and halts us at the graves of our
dead. More than once you and I have
been halted by such a Selah. You wrung
your hands and said: “I can't are any nenae
in this Providence: 1 can't see why God
gave me that child. if he lssosoon going to
take It away. Oh, my desolate home. Oh.
my broken heartl" You could not under
staudlt. Butitwasuot a Belabolovar
throw. It gave you greater appreciation
of the blessings that have gone; It willgive
you greater appreciation of the blasslnp
that will come.
When the Huguenota were being very
much persecuted ln France's fatherand
mother were obliged to fly from the coun-
try. leaving their child in the possession of
a comparative stranger. They did not
know whether they would ever return. or.
returning. if they would be able to recog
nize theircnrld. for by that time she might
be grown. The mother was almost Iren<
riul at the thought of leaving the child,
and then. even If coming buck again, not
being able to know her. Before they left.
the father drew his sword and be marked
the wrist of that child with a deep cut. It
must have been a great exigency to make
a father do that.
Years of 51an W on, and after
awhile the parents returned and their first
anxiety was to and their lost child. They
looked up and clown the land, examining
the wrists or the young people. when In!
nftcr awhile the father found a maiden
with a scar upon her wrist. She knew hlm
not, but he know her And oh, the-joy of
the reunion: in It Is now. "Whom the
lot-I loveth he chastcnctb." Ho cutteth.
he rnarketh, and when he comes to claim
his own the Lord will know them that are
his; know them by then-carol their trouble.
know them by the stroke of their deaola
tlou.
1n: rails or Ministry.
Oh. it is good that the Lord sometimea
halts us. David says: "It is good that I
have been afflicted Before I was afflicted
I went astray. but now have I kept thy
wonl.‘ Indeed. we must all non stop
Scientbln have improved human longer
ity, but none of them have proproul to
make tern-tic life perpetual. Itut the (5m
peI makes death only a Selab betwecn two
heatitndea- between dying triumph on
one side of the graveand cclesti esmrt
on the other side of the grove. (lo 1.; out
of this life. lo the unprepared. is agreut
horror
“Give Illl' more lmulnrmm." said dying
Iirabeau. "give me more lmulunum. lhlll
I may not think of eternity and what is In
come. " And dying Hubbv‘s said. "I lean-
my body to the grave and my will totlle
great perhaps." It in» the discord of an
infidel'u life breaking down into the jargon
of despair. but the (Ilnprl makes the death
of the Christian a Selnh bet ween rcvlrrn p
lion and ciithronemrnt, "Almost \ rll."
said dying Richard Buster; "alml-lt well '
"I’lary those mm over again-those times
which have been so great a delight arr-I
solace to me," will the dying Christian
Mozart. ”None but Christ, pom but
Christ." exclaimed dying Lambrvt.
Richard Cameron, the Scotch covenant
er. went into the battle three time» pray
int: "Lord. spare the green and lake the
ripe. This is the vinyl have longed for
This Is the day, I shall get my cram
Cane. let no light It to the last. Fur
ward!" 80 you see there In only asbort
pause. a Selah of Intermission. between
dying conuilntlons on the one side and
overlapping ruptures on the other
My dash shall llurrtbor In the ground
TIII the last I'mwl's joyful sound:
Than hunt the chains with sweet Impetus.
And in my Entour- linap liar.
'ma IILMI or manuals.
I out speak of the Selah of rmphasis
Ewald. the German Mentalist and the"
Ioglamaaysthat this word means to as
and. and wherever you dud it. he says.
you must look after the nualnlatimi ol the
votes. and you must put more force Into
your utterance. It is a Selah of emphasis
Ah! my frizmla. you and I need to correct
our mphaaia We put toolunch emphasis
on this world and not march on (led and
the next world. Penile think thorn thinks
"mull nearest) Immnt. the things of
thenestava notwovthyof our eoosIrIeva
lion
Thenvatursdfarsomedoalatoebaagr
our emphasis. look at Wrotehsrlneas on
a throne. Napoleon. while yet smparorof
I'rnnm. sat down dejected, his hands over
hhfaes. A but came In witha tray of
food and said. "Eat, It waI do on good.”
Theemperorhoksdopand .“Y are
fromlbeeonutryr” ‘I'holadrvpllwl. ” a.”
“Your father bassuaragsanl a from ‘h'
of ground?” “Yea" "I’hers h happl
ans." said the dejected emperor. All
Napkin-never pat the emphasis in the
rlghtplasa until he was aspiring at fit.
Helena
Oath-sum hand. look at Saint-atlas
ath them artth "I
never saw until I was HIad,"aaIdaChrIs
man. "I never kaswwhat content
thtewartrl and mars. spans-r
asaarwwtnshgpwtlan
lhvflaadtonsdoattas manna-at
thhwuldaad the alias-dens;
Setter how he the
9.
'tbshlatlofthedrama That
and
waksalng
arousing amphaalsws whopreach or
lu‘rhct need to use more frequently. The
sleeplest andlenm In the world are vell-
giona audiences.
nmarlc scalrrulut scssla.
. You Sablnth school teacher! on“
have more of the dramatic e L In
your Instructions. By graphlo
scene. by anecdote. by descriptive
by Impersonation, urgs your clan- to
right action. We want In all our schools
and colleges and prayer mac-tiny. and In
all our attempts at reform, and In all our
churches, to have less or the ater didactic
and more of the style dramatic.
Fifty map about the novrows of the
poor could not aflect me as a little drama
ofaocidsntand auIIering I saw one slip
pcry morning In the streela of Philadel-
phia. Just ahead of me wasa Ind, wretched
In apparel, his Iirnbamputated at the knee;
froru the pallor of the boy's check the am-
putation not long before. II: had a pack
age of broken food under his arm-food he
had begged, I suppose, at the doors. As
he pans!) on over the slippery pavement
cautiously and can-fully, I steadied him
until his crutch slipped niul he fall. I
helped him up as well as I could. gathered
up tbs fragments of the package as well-a
Iconld. put them, under or arm and the
crotch under the other arm, but when I
saw the blood run down his pale check I
was completely overcome. Fifty ways
about the uuffrring of the pom could not
touch one like that littlcclmumof accident
and suffering.
Oh. we want in all our dilerent depart
menu of usefulness—and I athlrcas hun-
dreds of [naiple who are trying toslo good
-—wc want more of the dramatic element
and less of the didactic. The tendency in
this day Ls to dronetligiun, to whine re
ligion, to cant religidu. to moan religion.
to crank religion. to u-pulrhrize religion.
0“, ‘01,},Wm is my thsn ever, the styl
, more select. the
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We have over 300 Trimmed Hatsto select
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Ribbons. Flowllrs. Laces. Velvsls. Prince of Wales
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The largest selection to choose from. '
H. KRIEGER,
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Pens. Shapes. Wire
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2 “will
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7an
The Change of Life.
The sole aim of women nearing
this critical period should be to
keep well, strong, and cheerful.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
is peculiarly adapted to this condi-
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Irreve- the worst forms of female c Islets. [transg-
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placemcnt the Womb. Inflammation. Ovarian Trouhvos.
tndalngsalc Ibsen-I or rhe l‘ltru or Womb. Bloating.
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rid-oc- myamnrsd amt-m madden“
IJDIA L I‘ISIIMM lib 0).].I'NII'. I“
when we ought to present it In J
and spectacular manner.
Sabbath morning by Sabbath morning I
addraa many theological students who are
preparing for the ministry. They come in
here from the dill'mnt institutions. I any
to them this morning: If you will no homo
and look over the history of the church
you will find that those men have brought
must souls to Christ who have Incendia-
matic Rowland Hill, dramatic; Thomas
Chalmers. dramatic; Thomas Guthrie.
dramatic; John Knox. dramatic: Robert
McCheyue, dramatic; Christmas Evans,
dramatic, George Whitefield, dramatic.
Robert IIuII. dramatic: Robert South,dra
matic; I‘euclon, dramatic; John Ilaaon.
dramatic. Dr. h'ott. dramatic. When you
get into the ministry. if you attempt to
culture that element and trytowleld it
for find. you will meet with mighty rebut!
and caricature. and ecclesiastical council
will take your case in chargs.and they
will try to put you down, but theGod who
start» you will help you through.and great
will he the eternal rewards for the aasldn
on: and the plucky.
on on or rm; Itli'l'.
What we want. ministers and laymen. is
to get our acrrrwna and our exhortaliona
and our prnynnv out of the old rut. I ace a
great Il"-Il of tI'twllxel-ln In the religious
papers fllnl'ul why [s-uplr donut (mile to
Cllllfl'll They do not come Immune they
are not Interested. The old backmye-l re
llgxoua plum that come moving down
through the centuries will never arrest the
"buses. What we want today, you In your
~phvrr and I in my sphere. is to freshen up.
People do not want in their sermons the
sham flown» bought at. the milliucry shop,
but the jupomclu wet with the morning
dew. our the heavy lumpy-of extinct meg
athcriom of post ages. but the living
reindeer caught last August at the edge of
sit-Imam lake.
We want to drive out the drowsy. mul
tin- ‘Irlh’hll'l :1er the liaison». amltbe bum
drum. and introduce the brightness and
vivuiry, and the holy sarcasm, and the
IIIIIL'IIIIHI wit, and the epigrammaticpowcr.
and the blood red «mum. and the live
of religious real. and I do not know of any
way of doing it as well as through the any
matte. Attention! IlehohI! Ilark: finish!
Next I speak of the Selah of perpetuity.
The Targnm. which is the Iliblein Chal
llee, render- this word of my text "for
ever.” Many writers agree In
and stating that one meaning of this word
is "louver." In this very verse from
which I take my test Selah means not
only {little significance and Intermission
and rmpbanln. but It means eternal rover
beratinu-foreverl God's government for
ore-r. God's goodness forever, thsglsdnesa
of the righteous turner. 0! you
and I have not surveyor’s chain with
emu h links to measure that domalnof
mu mg.
In this world we must. build everythlng
on asmaII scale. A hundred years are a
great while. A lower Ilve hundred feet I-
agree! height. A Jimmy of four thon-
saad InIIsa Is very long. But eternity! If
the archangel has not strength of wIng
to fly arm- lt. hut flutters and drops like
a wounded seagull. there is no need of our
trying In the small shallow of human
thought so voyap new. It.
”I fill m mam.
1892 STYLES
J um M‘til'wl
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Business and Brass
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Thedncnt line I haw-over offered in all to
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nghtColoredScotch
Cheviots.
Than notch therel- nntliing better or more
uyllsh manufarnlml. Hall and naming- than
cud get prom.
W..H.SWBBIIB
Ill Washington 8t. 80. IIorwalIl.
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I have removed my bumnt'm to
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
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of all klntls.
Hunting in all its Branches.
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Tomorrow we will ban- a new Int of
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A W to” u. W hen Rm manufacturers.
tor Oh III-tile III “M M r t 'l'WIl wuss . in: our
could build momma bIsown aspul childbln’i‘mum of " " "
somehowgotlntoaa nmacmlosdtha
marble. Thatawdnewandsnlargtdan
places. star-abandons!
asythlagearthly. Butter-overt Wfllm
andlllvaaslosgasthatt Wsmaptto
lhhkelthsarava as the Ina-tans. We
are tothlnkalthshasrasasourlast
vehle . Wearsapttothlaksfssv-ty
mightywuutymandthsaaewso
Instead“ thatwalndtha urblellab
m ram M norm arm
some.
25 per Bent.
flora Ihs regular price.
Blasson& Bo.
Wsahlagaadlmalag... M. tspsrdoaan
'Ihe aboveprtres. Incl-do
hosts. I'lllow Cases. Towels. napkins. 'I'shls
cloths. Baby (nether. Cherokee. Night
Dre-ass. [ham Aprons. m.
at Diners. to.
warn mars tma.
“' Collections and Deliveries
Free.
Domain laundry Bo.
II MIL. Infill.
Prices to Suit All.
TOLD and RELIAEIIE
BIIlI BIIIEIIT FIIEIBIII {IIIE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
SOUTIT NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
mmwflon
CITY Ill: IIIIIIWIIK ”Ill HGIE
II?‘ ”'3‘. "
m»? a: is.
Will leave Pier :3, East Itlvertllwkrnau
alr'tli. New York. at 5 p. us.. daily; Sundays
excepted.
f'l't'iltht received {rum In. in. until 5 p. m.
Ihrturnlni, boats leave Sorwalk at 5 p. 111..
and South . orwalk at IE!) p. in.
Upon up "cation to me the (‘lly of Nor
w ill and t e Eagle will sent for special I'lll-
"it freight. auyw ere in New York or Its firin‘
I y.
”All persons are forbld trusting any of
the em Inns of the lusts of tIds line on ac-
count 0 the owners themf.
labor I’. 1390.
2‘It.-tl.\‘.~ LEA \‘E SUL‘TII SORWALK AS
FULLIJWS; ‘
l'nn View I null, A ll: »1 IGu-iwpr Multilayer
1... .rlmlnn’nn firsc.73la:.li‘iex.tt3.
\J-‘l‘svlwdl r-kpr- III ea. 92» ac. ltlll ea.
J J: lmnl vs. I'. .‘I. litin-x. III) Il‘. 23) ca.
:54 ac. to Stamford, express from Stamford.
ll :15. I 3* ex. 5|}: ac. to Stamford. 53k or. 5:30 ac.
other. IS 44 ac. 7 5I u. a ll urn. Influx. I IL’aJn.
ll millington ex reas. Sunda r5 Ill cm. 545
#1.. II I.’r_ac. I’. ..:s It Inn. 7 til at. 92‘ ac.
Mm .\sw llavnv. A. .\I.— 1 l3 on; olu ac.,
Its! an. is 3! no. 9 l6 «1.. lb f ac. I’. M.- bill!
‘x. 9!: rx.. 1 Batu. 2m 91.. ‘35 ac..5 l5 ac.,6'.:v
I5 11.. 7 war.» II m*.,5’ II an, ll 02' Adams
'I .r id run. I: :5 a. m.. rt. sunilziysol ‘39 an.
t It“ .. a. ru.; ti la in . p. in.
Full "Anthony. A. M.>5 lo ac., vl'i ca..
an lifur. I'. M. [IAIN-x" m: (-1., 142m. 'I iii
a. " II an, ll 0‘? 01.. I: 2'." a. ll. ea.
I’m: Srrtisunerm. A. 31,—6 luac. 916 as
UN: so. I'. M,— 12m 21.. It: ac.. ills-1., 8 (T
eta. I“? care I Mnuda ' morning between
.\i~_w Haven an Springtlc dlex.
. hm “animus. A. .\I.~l I: win Shore Lin“.
:’ .\I.< l2!» ex. tvla Springflu-lxll. I"? u. \i:.
rxartlnrdl.
LEAVE SElV t'UIlK
Fm: Sorta Normans. A. M. sol win dbl
on. I or: run. 5thr1., 9:» arm. ll men. II It: an.
new noun a. I'. 3L But: to .. Illicit. in: sun.
ll” . ml! rm. “L'I'X.. “It es.. 5mu..tltl: 91..
01 an. that Adams ex. and an. [20!
I, -- * Minalnys 43m 342.? I'lrkl'..-‘)IL’ lulu.
lul . .
Housatonlc Railroad
Ila-burr and horwalk Division.
I‘U'rtllhit "I III) TU Al’llll. IN. I“.
Train» leave South Son-all fur Ilanliury .
ri If). v l’~ s. m.. I: II. 2:73, 5 Iu,‘ :IVarid but: p.112.
auralay a» 93; a. in. and 7 lo p. m.
'I‘rnlus lrm‘e Ilanbury for 3‘0th Norwalh
65$, :23, ltu‘i and II t’: n. ur., ii iii. I ti and 633
|-. ru. Sundays ultra. in and {no u. in.
Train. Iran- .‘Ioufh Norms“; fur illllgrllt‘ld"
vi l5 and it In a. m.. I: II. 223. in H and on» p. m
'I'I’zsllh ital v IIthvl’lel-l In: Nrulli .Vllrlt nib
fits. to. 9 in and II 55 a. 111.. 325. 5w and
6"! D m.
'I‘mlns lone Ninth Nor» all; In! Ito—Ion via
I. u: Island and tussle-n1 .‘lllm Line at I23
,l m.: duo: in Burst-in at twp, in.
Irrtllwl lwivr .‘intltli Snrualk for Ilrl-Iklyn
\m long Island and Elli-torn Slates lane at
d .5 3». in.; due in Ilrmkl) n at 5 M p. in
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains loavr. Bridgeport as follows:
2 ma. m.. younger (or Ir‘iltsllelli.
ltltlla. m.. nxrr for l’lthlllrltl, making
innovations or Albany and the West.
In tun. m.. fni d“ for line leyville.
“it: a rn.. {gelgbtlfiim-raltfirrlngmn.
' D an. ”All! A w.
5 lb p. In., New Milford nw‘lfll’.
Imp; m., New Mllfordapoc
D! p. in.. freight for tin-at Harrington.
71a. In.. {Sn ye) wager for Pittadeld
and A y.
Wrruan II. “rumour. Vice I’rcaldcut and
A. W. Penna. Ileneral Maze! Aaent.
TIIB PLACE 'ro BUY
FURNITURE
In at
FBIIII 0. JIIHIISIIII'S.
So. no Washington Street. South h'orwalk.
FIIIIITIIIIE IIIIE TO ORDER.
nmlal attenlltipp [3:51 ”I: Repairing and
BBIIB cumin BISITIIHT
It sn-Inar In
I‘. I. Pnlcnl 0-”.
I51“ I» In...
mm". 4m Main street,
nuswamnr. count
Winter Styles
HATS
IN ALL GRAD” ANTI mums 0'
SIiIIandSoII Hals.8illllal8
Ilny'a flatsandtbntm naurorlssaal
Bars lwtrlalIoftIIat Mlsnat
KNAPP’S.
9| Washington St.
Prrtleslsrlttsstlsshdtsflrm
. Blessing art Inning tIlI IIvts
‘ ”WAGOhléI" "
Influential
I m. I
We“?
' I
from. every color
l
N. I. uranium} Bihlifd—ll—Il. .
And you will see not only a-
Meat and . Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the -
Making it the best s3.oo Seamless Shoe in the market. ”
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing wylotborbhoqatyr
H. s. BROWN’S.
South Maln Street. 50. Moi-walk.)
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. Ti; and Sheet Iran Work.
H . NASH & BRO.
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 W’arc at Lowest Prices.
SEE THESE wacou‘éi“
We have now on hand for hllt‘
IIIIIIIPIES. TBP'BUBBIES, SPIIIIILEB AIIB BUSINESS IIIBIIIB.‘
II. II. BIBBBBK & Illl.'s CELEBRATE!) BIBBIIBES.
All warranted at low wives for First-class work.
Also M~ornl~baml Ragnar; ull kiml~.
It will be for your inlrrcet in vnllanvl so» us before purt'bmlng.
We build all kinda of wagon: to t r lrr. Repairing u! all kinds attended to at once.
Ilrulrrs for Jobbing called for and :luliu-rcd promptly without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn,
Poll MADISON AYE. A‘h’l) FRANKLIN 518.. SOUTH NOB'ALK. (H's
COLUMBIA aunties _=
55 I 50
\. /,
“'lth Prism
tic Tire.
With ('ollunbla
Pneumatic 'I'Iro .
Thl' COLUMBIA I’NEL'MATICTIRE l~ the simplest. mil-t durable and rrsllellt tire” ll
[hr market.
ABSOLUTELY BUIBIIITEEII RBIIIIST BURST llll PUIIBTIIIE.
So Blt')’(lrt nnulc ('nll (”Ilmpatr mm ilmt'tllJ'MBIA for «no: of riding. workmansblp.
durability or beauty. and at the same [131(0th mun) llllcl’lul‘ rnurhulcr.
“'r do not keep you w tiling. but can deliver whrela AT ONCE!» we h-rp a full line.
TERMS EASY.
Tun III.IIL~'l’ Wilmer. Fruit.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
5B VIII. STREET. IBBIIILK. IIIIIII.
SPECIAL SALE
LADIES?” SHOES .
Glover&0|sen’s,
Inhingtsn Street, South llorwalk.
In order to make room for Strip (lush, we mu-r IIII' following lines of India
Bluxnatthebeetbamninsevcro well. Don't full totah-aulvautagoqf tlwopportunily
1 lot Hand Sowed Button IIIIII Lace Slim-s, worth $4.50, re-
duced to $2.00. I lot of Cloth 'I'o ,Ilnnd Sewed, 32.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Bowed, worth from 3.00 to 3L5”, at $1.25. I lot of
fine M. S. at ".50. I lot Miser-3' Opera Tore. II to 1, Worth 82.00
at ".00. I lot of Child’s Spring llcels, worth $1.25, at 650. And
about 500 pairs of men's regular we Rubbers at 25c
Glover & Olsen
‘ The leadingllry colds lire
IBISTBIII & IIYITT,
. '2 GAZEr'l‘E Burnnmc.
Norwalk.
-
SPECIAL BALE 0F LADIES! GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S
FINE BLACK IIUSIERY OF OUR OWN
IMPORTA'I'ION.
We have just received direct from the manufacturer; in Clio.
mitz, Franco. (um) five hundred dozen Ladios’ tlonts’ and Child-
dreri’s Hose, which We shall place on sale Saturday, April so.
These goods were made or )flllltlly for us. and nothing has ever
been it own for; the price Ii 0 them. The Imdios' oodsare in
Iain and die stitch, with high Ullcml heel on spliced toe.
nfauts from «I to 5i, either filain or trunk top. Misses from It to
8} in several qualities. All ermsdocl’s beet dye. warranted ab-
solutely pure and guamnwed not to crock, fade, stain or to turn
green to wearing.
Tristram & Hyatt.
r
muslin“.
Norwalk Chronicler