no»
a
r
I
s _
flame s1v§js1m_u of
‘AEAHVH “H *0
AT NIOH'I'TIIIE.
_ ws moths a. cans for sales made-
sssstqu-duhatmurslatowssp.
. . “ res-Ins.“
Ornamental-sandman!
hssm.
Whaaeavthlydayaaofurtheraolacsksap;
Espetsllsusthereahall baaham narrow-
After 'hflf’m lu Raw Orleans Plum
“JIDIS.”
Over theflat fen conntrythere were
white mists rising. It was already
growing dusk, but it waanot going to
heverydark tbissammer night. The
weeds had heeucut and drifteddown
.‘sueaminthickmasses. Athin, middle
180d man stood by the lock gates,
watchinganapproachinghoat. Bewaa
dreued incountryclotbes, but he had
not theairof acountryrusumewaspalc,
andhadalook of experience. Bavafor
the regular soundof the scullsevery-
thingwasqnitesfill. 'Savefortheman
attlielockgatcsand the solitaryoccu—
pantof the boat therewas no one in
sight. It was a wide. flat, desolate
scene.
Theboat was rather aheavy tub, and
themanwhowasscullingwsstired and
out of temper. Asa rule. hewas thought
tube a distinctly brilliant and genial
yonngman; but hewantodtogeton to
Nunnisham. which was five miles be-
yondthe lock, that night, and he had
been delayed by the weeds The gods
had given him extraordinarily good
looks and many other good things:
enough to keep him genial, unless, as
onthe present occasion, circumstances
tried him severely. At the lock he
drewiuto the bank and hailed the mid
hilron. aged man who still stood watching
“Hi! what are thest like above
thelock?
"Very bad, air.” The answer was
fiveninaserions, respectful voice.
Thcyoung msnswore gentlytohirn-
self. “Is there any place near here
wherelcouldputnpforthenight?‘
“There isonlyapublic house,sir. I
muthelandlcrdof it—mynameisflill.
lcouldgivsycuahedrcom,alittle
supper—cap-
itsll That lathe onlyhitof luck I‘ve
had today.” As he was speaking the
young man picked ups small knapuck
whichwaslyinginthesternoftheboat
I‘lld jumped out. He made the boat
last and joined the landlord on the tow
path.
“It is this way. You will let me carry
that for you. sir.”
As they walked along the brilliant
young man-his name was Philip Vince
—chatted freely. He was taking a bolt
day up thsriver and was to have joined
a friend at Nunuisham that nightand
then gone on with him the day after.
Be told the landlord all this and also
surmised that'fiill was ucta native of
the fen country.
“No, sir.” was the answer, "I was
valet to Sir Charles Sulmout. You have
perhaps heard of him.”
Philip had never heard of him.but
said that he bad.
"When SirCharlesdisd holeftme a
little moneyaud lmarriedamaidwho
was then in Indy Salmont's service. I
boughtthis housewith a little assistance
from her ladyshipand settled hers. I
was very young then andlhaveheen
hers eighteen years."
Philip gathered from further talk as
thsywent along thatlrs llillwas
Maud that also hadleft ouechild,
Jeanne, a girl of seventeen. who lived
with her father. When they reached
theinu. Bill showed Philip a bedroom—
Philipintennpted:
“Youwonld be doingme skindneas
if youwouldlet me have supperwith
youandyourdaughter. lhatesolitnds.
Imean,if your-4f lissllill wouldn't
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assumes allsrsdw and q”
W
ladles' Oxford Ties We to 01.76 .
Ladies' Button Boots 91 to so
Iadies’ Tennis Shoes «so to or ‘
Gents’ Gen. and Lace
Genta’ Tennislshoes so: to two
Boys Shoes . 600 to 32
llisses’ Shoes > 89c to $2.50
Children’s shoes 20" to 91.75.
l
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a
In. Tl IOITII “I “ll“.
o
$1tou‘
com MIL“.
c. H. HARVEY
g
3,.
smoke - and he was obedient; he also
made her tell him other things.
Yes, ahshad been teachool at Nun
nlsham-rather too good a school for
her, she was afraid. but her mother had
wished it. Her mother had taught her
Frenchand a little music, Music and
drawing were the best things. she
thought, but she liked some books. She
owned that it was lonely at the inn. “1
am glad you came.” she conic-ed
frankly.
“Jeanne," said Philip. ”I heard you
a line or two of ‘Jadia' before
supper, didn't I? I wish you would sing
it to me.” She agreed at once, crossing
the room to a little cottage pisno-«ather
s worn out instrument, but stillapiano.
The melcdyvplaintive. gentle. childhh
--of Joanna‘s sweet voice and the sad—
ness of the words. with their quaint,
pensive refrain. did not miss their cf~
feet—- ,
For nothing further here I burn;
A toy ondc lost cannot return.
My hcartasks only to be blessed
With an everlasting vest.
He thanked her; he had liked that
very much. “Why.” he asked, “were
you startled when you saw me?”
"Bcicame you are a dream come true.
I saw your face in a dream last night-
asclearlyas I see you now. All this
time I have been feeling as if I had
known you before.”
“39wa he said He had not quite
believed it. “How many things cums
true! One says things about the short-
ness of time or the certainty of death so
often that they lose all meaning; then
when one grows old or lies dying the
platitudes get to have terrible forer-
they come true."
She was struck by that; she kept her
eyes tired on his and he kept on talking
toher. He did not. as the time were
on, always mean quite so much as he
said, and she mount much more than
shesaid. That isacommoudifference
between smart and a woman on such
pensions. ltscemed to her that now
for the first fimeshereally lived.
After Jeanne had said good night,
Philip had some chat with her father
about her.
“Inspect that she will be engaged
very soon. sir." he said; “a young man
called flanks—William Banks—is ans-
ious. and has spoken to me. and she likes
him.”
"Now. I wonder,” thought Philip as he
went up stairs, “why she never even
hinted that tome. Eyes, I see.”
Next morning after breakfast he went
away, taking with him a few forget
menots, a pleasant memory and just the
faintest possible feeling of remorse.
They all faded.
I l
Jeanne had seemed so quiet and de-
pressed of late that her father. in order
to cheer her up, had invited Ir. Wil-
liam Banks to spend the evening.
Hr. Banks was a small shopkeeper in
Nunulsham. and considered to be no
mean wag by those who knew him. Yet
he felt unable to cheer her up. “Sup
posing we had a bit of a teen, Jenny,”
he suggested atlast.
She was quite docile. She played one
thing after another. Suddenly she be.
gnu “Judie."
“I don‘t understand I" myself,”
Hr. Banks remarked, ”but the words of
a song don't matter.” She had never
thought nun-h about the words herself
before But now-—
Since no more lib love I be .
Nothing further pleases lac
Her voice {altered aulittle, but she sang
on to the end of the verse—-
Ify heart manly to b- bis-ass
With an everlastlag vast.
Yes, the aonghsd "come true.” Just
guys she gave waylndheganlocrya
ti o.
A week afterward Mr. Banks are
nuanced that his attentions to Ilsa flill
were at an end—Bpsaker.
nous-as visa-Is.
The condition of mind which follows
D
Aperfactlynormalsndwellbalanead
halnhaahssuturnsdtcpsyturvylna
There lsnospsctaslaiuthaworldrnovs
mouths-thatofthsraaawhotahs
Eu
i
ii
sold for about ,, .
' nah ttdlrsstusas r
We never
Oil Stoves, ,Rofrigeratorsi‘a
Bargain
sdvorfilo so article unless'it Isa Snap, at
foregone conclusion thatwe sell Bargains only. ' ‘
mummy}: ‘. I
STU RTEVANVS
nous sun and us 818.. so. uuuvur.
itisa
Houses,
' IIIIlIlCllB. flowers. Laces.
Ice Greamj‘reesers. Hammocks and ‘
wn Chairs. ‘
,. Tips. Plumes. Pom,
‘ PRICES- LOW/(Elli: THIN «EVER. -
We have over onrhumed lists to select from. every color
sudshsdeevery stylcaud price. Gall and examine.
Ielvus. Prince of Wales
Pans. Shapes. Wire ‘
- ' mines, Straw flats of every Variety; ,,
The largest selection to choose from.
H. KRIEGER,
llllllCllElIll HOTEL uncut.
SC. IIIIIIWILII. ‘
Meat and Perfect Flttlns
,.
'sh‘l‘v
g , I‘ ‘ . But one in which the ' l.
Cast llalarial is llsad. Combining Durability and:
flakingitthebesttdOOBeamlessShoeinthsmarht.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing anytother showed
H. 5. 'BROWN’
South. Main Street. 80. Norwalk.‘
W WASHINGTON’S TOMB.
‘Vfltu the Grave of the letters!
the "Int” of Ila (III-.17.”
Driven “do man what knows ma?
'llmt Ted ’3 ’Wuy oder coach
nan 'hont cher- (about here). if the art
dance of brother hockmcn he of value. we
seek the burial place of Mary, the mother
of Washington.
The legend of the unfinished monument
bfamlliartonsall. aslsthchistoryofthe
various attempts to revive in the hearts of
as American people active interest in the
work of repairing the wrong (III)! to
untbcrhoul and lo the memory of our
greatest chlsftain. Yet We are conscious
of a shock when the carriage draws up
within a few feet of the grave. A square
minutiae. seemingly composed of un.
mortared blocks of marble, supports Co
rlntbiau pillars set betwaen buttressed
corners. There are twocolumns upon each
of three sides: from the fourth. one is
missing. A marble obelisk, blackened by
mold and stained by the snows sud rains
of titty-nine years, lies ago the ground at
the bass of the "memo al" (heaven save
the mark). .
The Intelligent coachman says his piece;
“Mar-thy, or Mary Wash’n'lou. or what—
"er dey call 'er, been buried under dat ar
moncrment. Some folks say 'twas a mighty
hau'some monerment 'lmut a hural'ed year
ago. Oder folks say 'tain’ ueber been du-
ish’ no time. Don' look like ’t eber will he
llnish’ now. Kbyil When folks been dude
a hund’ed years nobody gwine tor take de
trouble ter put up a tomlutone for ’cm."
“’e are wiser than he on the boat beml.
The recurring conwiousnm of this solves
the mortificaiiuu and pain induced by the
sight of the disgrace, and the recollection
of the abortive enterprises for the remoml
of the blot from the national mum-berm.
We do not add to our cicerone's stores of
general inlornmtion our knowledge that
the ground on which we stand, and the five
W Immediately enoomyoxssing the grave,
are the duvlml preys-fly of (be Notional
Mary “'nshlngton Memorial m‘iulhm.
that collections are steadily if not rapidly
being made by the orgunisafion for the
erection of a new and fitting monument;
that the faith in ultimate success of the
women who have the movement in charge
has never woven-«l since they set their
hearts and beads upon righting Mary
Washington in the eyes of 3a republic that
is rather unthinking than ungrateful.
Our busy fancies fall to work instead
upon the shadowy outlines of the pile that
Is to do away with the for! and the memory
of the crumbling fragment before our
bodily eyes. Two of us all. upon the half
buried obelisk, a third walks almut the
ruin, thrusting a tentative mm- into infor-
stioes and shaking a nmurnl'nl head. The
tentacles of wire gram are digging out the
disintegrated mortar, tufts of sheep mint,
bruised by the iutmsive ferrule, breathe
pnugnntly; a rank plant that may «lrvulup
into “jimscn weed" leans imporllm-nvly
toward us from the earth deposited upon
the top of the memorial by the» ulml.‘ of
sixty years, sure our. Sir Umrle Ia look
ing over the wall into the small burying
ground behind the lilt‘nmplflt‘ tomb as
mot 30:1th as the marble.
The cornerstone of what we .“Pt: “UM laid
MI} 7, IS“, in the sight of L1H" 5.’ :»;.le.
As I’rvsident Andrew Jackson (It'lnhlkt‘d
an engraved plate in the lmlluvml block,
heir reported to haw predlclnl “that the
American pilgrim will, in after sat-s. more
up to lhlfi high and holy [lllM’l‘ mul luy Illh
hand upon this snared column, .\luy b.» r!-
cnll flu: virtues of her who slurpi- I». numb,
and depart with his affections purillul and
his piety strengthened. while he invokes
blessings upon the own.” of Wa~hing
tour-Marion llarlund in Harper's llnrur.
Wisc- hbourharn “as In Washington.
When Labouchers was about uvmly<
three years old be tired of his wmulcriags.
and through his uncle, lord Tauntnu. was
appointed an attache to the British legit»
ties: at Washington Some odd stories are
told of him there. The minister, Mr.
(afterward Sir John) Cramptnn's chic-f
object in life was to escape the wiles of the
unmarried ladies in Washinnum, who
one and all were wont to lay siege to him.
By way of forwarding the interest of the
belles of Washington it was a pure delight
to young Iaimchevc to drive out to visit
the minister, accompanied by as many fair
ones as the carriage would hold. ’llme
girls would sit and chatter by the hour to
gather, until Crampsou would almost be
such labour-here to take them away. At
last Sir John denied him mlunlttancc.
There was then muhiug' left for this
prlu'tlcal joker to do but to keep uptlle
bombardment with marrlagcnbls ladies by
giving a letterof introduction to every lady
who esprened a wish to become acquainted
with the no bachelor. 'l'hls [Mb
cal joking h a strange muel. It wsa
Mr. Labouchere who gave a letter of intro
dustbin one day to Miss Victoria Balls,
the prime donna and daughter of the «ms-
poarrof the “Bohemian Girl." The lady
weataad saw and conquered. Bhe married
the ruinlueraud became Lady Cramptou.
Thennlou. hewavrr, was sotahappyuus.
and after the dissolutlou of her new
Friaawloadau Car. New York World.
Hm flabby.
Wife—I shall need ten dollars today.
llusbandwficcd gracious! l gavs yon
ten dollars yesterday, ten dollars the day
before and ten dollars the day Infuse that.
Mfr-I need the tea dollsrsor I would
nut-skit. lwishtogstanswdrasa.
lIuband—flhl Well, you do need an-
ethar dr-s, that's s fact. llers’s the
lsnm’ Can you get a dressfortandcl'
f
Wife-No. but this ten and the other
tires tens make forty. (Icahn-dear»
lfsw York Weekly.
Peas Inna.
Teaches-Johnny, takathssautencs, "Ifs
Is “not" a verb us a mat
Won-m a right. Willis. y...
mum-la Whoaudasyyourlsa-
anevsrsgslu» srpsr’sllssar.
Accrual-possum
lacuna” “mapper-dis
satertkawull "-7me
iagtksshllduatllitgrowsup. farthes-
thraa lshasds
W pres-stem lltt
usuwaapentbs shild'swshthaad.“
alaskafltshalrs-Wasaiagtaa
s
“Mm
‘fir'w' .mmmm
law-aback.” museum
wlthIr-Iohlshewnddsdthl’uhdl
i:
E
”was colored l'aspla In low [III-Ir
The colored race does not increan
rapidlylaNsw England. BhodeIslaud
la the only one of the New England
stateswheto the colored people were. is
1M,over3perceot.ofthe . m
Eventherethecolcrsd
tothecensnsflallui ding
populace
sccus'dlng .
Mopsroentmtths in!”
to2.21 per cent. in 1800. In W .
cut, in the same period. the parentage
declined from 2.07 to 1.73. Inlaius
the colored populationin leas I.
thanaqnartcr of 1 percenh,adselius
fa- tho decade, but a slight. scarcely
perceptible gain as canpared with 1850.
The same is true of New Hampshire
and Vermont, where colored people
make up only 0.18 per cent. and 0.80 per
cent, respectively, of the population.
In Massachusetts they were in 190
1.05 per cent. of the population, again
0.01 in 18.50. In Masmhusetts. as in
all other New England states. however,
their percentage declined during the
preceding decade. Thecensua enumera-
tors found Zi,570 colored people in
lassachusetts in 1890, 1,823 in Maine.
090 in New Hampshire. 1,004 in Ver-
mont, 7.647 in Rhode Island, and 12,-
820 in Connecticut. There is no indica-
tion of the forcing of the color linein
New England politics in these figures,
but there is, on the other hand, the rug—
gestion of a physically decadent race. or
at least one that is not holding its own in
its social isolation—Philadelphia Tele-
graph
Ike llad Dune What In Could.
A short time ago, in New York city. a
pupil of the Grammar school. No. :57,
Freddy Peck by name, died of a sudden
malady. lie was but twelve years old,
and had done nothing to make himself
famous. surely, at so early an age, lht
the little story which his death brought
out has spread his name for and wide.
More than a year ago, when he was
barely eleven, Freddy Peck formed a
plan to establish a library for the gram-
mar school to which he belonged. He
was aware that the most important part
of any such labor is a beginning, and
this he made by saving up all the money
which was given him and starting a
rankaccount forthe benefitofthe
I .
When the last Christmas seasm came
Freddy announced that he wished that
all the money which was likely to be
spent for him should go to the Iilwary
dcposifin the bunk. Perhaps this an-
nonncmnent stimulated giving on the
part of his friends; at any rate, with
these special gifts and Freddy’s savings
for more than a year, the sum of .814
had been obtained.- -Youth's Compam
ion.
Beans In unit‘s-r.
A curl-ax. belief about loopy-m: is per-
hope not so well known ms the Indie»!
privilege. Rustic folk in many pans of
England firmly believe that in leap year
all kinds of beansare produced in the
pods in the reverse position to that which -
is usual. or. as an old laborer in Surrey
once phrased it, ”In leap year the eye is
w the point, in other years to the atrig,"
that is. the stalk. There is ample evi-
dence that in the last Mssestile. ltlflll. in
many widely separated parts of the
country, the beans were olaorved to be
produced in the [Isis in this manner. and
the rustic belief that this was caused by
the fact of its being leap year was natu-
rally strengthened.
But by some agricultnrists the phe—
nomenon was taken to be a sign of
plenty. and there is no doubt that beans
grow in this manner in other years than
the Nsacstile, but whenever the occur
rence happens to coincide with the lat»
ter the superstition is sure to rcvive.-
Yankee Blade.
The King Offlin- ltarts a Bath“
The king of than: recently cut the
first turf for the new railroad at Bang-
kok. The ministerof public works read
ashort address, to which the king re
plisd,and then the king, taking anivory
handled spade. thrust the silver blade
into the turf. which hetransferrcd to an
ebony wheelbarrow. The cmwn prince
trundled the wheelbarww along a car-
peted track about thirty yards in length,
followed by the king. the royal family
and the assembled The turf,
when removed from the slimy wheel-
barrow. was sprinkled with «mated
water from a golden error by four
priests. Thsnationalanthsmwasplaysd.
end that ended the ceremony.
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COMMENCING.
m
_ «r
“‘0th ‘ .
srsameoar
walk at 1:45 a Ill.
2:30 p, "L; Enst slot St., at 2:50
earlier.
The prope
' l§§2 SEW
uusuu. mu Isl.
§ONI l892 ‘
I892.
‘ M; ~
W) "I: ‘
I Inl—-~Inu‘fiua-’-"
. . M... . annulus... “
“ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
Retumihg, leave New York, Beekman St, at
p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
=FIllE—8infle Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, ill cents.
ler CITY OF NURWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
of Life.
The sole aim of women nearing
this critical period should be to
keep well, strong, and cheerful. .
Lydia E. Piukham’s a
The Change
Vegetable
C mpound
is peculiar! adapted to this condi-
tion. Girl about to enter woman-
hood linduyéf assustance invaluable.
the w forms of Female (‘ ' lets. luring—
. W Bark. harem-a. ailing and Dis.
I. (hurls: Troubles.
Diseases of (he l'mus or Womb. Blessing,
[ht Change of his.
:- Tnmnrs from the Firms at an early
[hauls-
nmelsran say realm In team Ila-luv.
'aiutnssa. [sci My. 3mm.- hoarrauon. Ils-
tanatlon. Kidney a.’ rents the storm:
All Dmnlsla all :t. or sent by mud. in furm of fill! or
lave-Isa ca seen of L... Liver falls. .80.
c annual Address nee-”luv
from r. nhuan nun. co. traumas
‘ "NEW 'STOR E.
I have removed my Immune In
93 WISHIICTCII STREET 93
I and have now a full bus-o!
ATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
TIN "WARE
of all klnds.
Planting is ail its Branches.
lllll STIlCI Pllllllllls SllPl’llES
T. S. IlIlNIlllSIlN,
_. South Norwalk "7
' If
r..- s. 1..., , . . .hi . ‘
am y Was Ings.
M»--._
Plalnwashing,...............fllcruts mrdosen
Washingaud Ironing ........ ”cents per doaen
The starve prim-s Include
Shasta, Pillow I‘m. Towels, Napkins, Tabla
Cloths. Baby meshes, (Ila-muss. Night
Dresses, Drawers, Aprons. Cor-
set Covers. he.
WHITR SKIRT! EXTRA.
W
Collections and Deliveries
' Free.
ti Csssss It, tumult
oowruaors TAKEN I‘OII norm AND
uuu’iiiuui
macaw”.
II 'ashllltel 8h. 80. met,
21 Ill. Ctrlat Ismail.
Mars, infectious,
ICE CREAM.
Willem}
I
Comestic laundry Cu, ‘
durations-s.
murmur.
ll. l., lieu Haven & llanfuru l. l.
October I2. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NOilWALK AS
FOLIAJWz-l:
Fen New Year. A. MAI Idyercept Mondays)
ea. bulimloval ex.,0:'-5uc. iZlacJ suture
ex.8-'l)locales sleIl ex. 03 ac. lllll ex.
llil'llrmler. .-l.‘l:t5ex. llsl ac. 2:!) ex.
25tac.to 5 rd. express from Stamford.
35. t files. 50! an. m stamford. .5 files. 55!! ac.
6?)es.dflac. 7 hi ens ll no" lIlZlac.,ltEa.m.
Washington agrees. Sunda 1,4, ltl ex.. bid
er. “one. I’. . .‘eu . I ac.,ll‘.'liac.
hvu how nuns. A. 51-11:; (1.: cw am,
fill; 30:, s an mu. I) loos" Ill-52M. I’. 3L— 12m
ex., 1 U: ""142“, 2 u: (-1., l :5 50., 5 lo no.4: Zil
on, i l5or.,7 t’.lac.,.~ltl ar-.,94l an,“ III Adams
es and an. £225 a. m.. cl. Sundays—7 23 an,
e lit'ilsr“ a. matches. p. in.
his llan‘rrouu. A. “.4 l0 an, 916 cs.,
lower. P. Dir—Bill". liken. learn, 7 I5
03.. rm um,“ m can or... m. or.
Foe :lrmsurisw. A. )l.~6 10 ac, 0 16 ea.
n: o: m. 1'. mum en, mm. 7 is", all
turn. 10’. one 1 Monday morning between
how ilawn am Hpriugiie (Dex.
’m; linen-5'. A. hi.~~l 1:: (via Shore Line).
5. ‘1. {gm or. ,viaa‘pringfiuld), im or. via
IaYlLvri'nl.
LEAVE SEW YORK
i-‘an'm'ru Minivans. A. M.~5Iu EL, 00]
on. . H: mm. solar... um um, Harem, “lilac"
lzlllnm c-r. P. \l.-»—l:’lllar.,llllcs., misc”
ll! :1... sum. «13“., I m cm. (decanter.
“i" l mus-Bl so, vzilAdams ex. and am. Hill
gunfight pal. 'fi'uftdlys » 0 ill ac., 7 l!)ac.,hl!ae..
'_r lu’ltlll.’ l .
Housatonlc Railroad
llanburr and Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED 1'0 Jl'NE 6. I”.
'l'rnimleaw South Norwalk for baubury~
6 l5. :9 lo a ’x'.. 22:11. 23K 5 ll|,'iiiland 10% p.111.
souls} .rd a. m. and 2' Is 9. m.
Tram.- lmvu Dunbury for South Norwalk ~
63-, 71%, 9 m and ll ‘5‘. u. m., 315, t 4-} and My
p. m. humbly» s-fin. m and 6m in.
'I_'mlnah.u. >.,u.h X:,rrvltlk for llidgetleld -
6 luuml ‘J v- n. In . II “.2226, 5 Ill and dill p. In
Trains lune lzx-lgrrielnl tor Soul's- Norwalb<
6&3. Til", 91! and II I» a. In., 325, 51M and
u this m.
Trains leave South Suru'alk for Bile"!!! via
Ipnz Hand Mill Eur-tern 5'me Line at IZZi
' p. "1,; clue in liosmn at 53);). m.
Trains leave South Nurwalk for Brooklyn
via hon. Island and More States Line at
Ii 116 p. us: due in Brooklyn at 8 u p. In
STAIN LINE DIVISION
Trams leave Bridgeport as follows:
7 m a. m.. passenger for I’ittatield.
mum, m., [Manager for l’ltlatleld, making
conuwtmns for Albany and the West.
In Ma. In.. (rel I for “sale ville.
lzit'i u. m.. frrlg it for Great I rrington.
s :35 p m., Pittafleld and Alban manager.
.5 l" p. m., Sew )Illforrl HWCIDE
Ill» p. m., New Milford syn-lat
Gill 5:. in.. freight for “real Barriugton.
7 in a. m.. isumlsysl passenger for Pittstleld
and. Albany.
\\ ILLIAI II. Pruvsssorr, Vice President and
General Manager.
A. W. Panamanian! I’aasenger Agent.
THE PLACE ’I't) Bl'k’
FURNITURE
In“
FIIIIIII 0. ICHIISIIII'S.
Kn. an Washington Street. Built: Snrwalk.
ruinous: on n usuu.
special attention given to lbspalriu and
l'phulaterlug. IIslam
I’lClllIES TIIIIEIl TIl llllllEIl.
7. I
L
' ’ ' 1% 3
1‘7"! _,' : {pa/5r-
lira-slur In
It. 1!. Patents also,
Ill'lll to III],
”flirt-s. 43‘! Main Street,
"erroneous: on”
co} _8. Gregory.
and dreads-a. Horns.
g yrs-2:311 event's:
my?!-
Prices to Stilt All.
museum
I5. H. NASH & BR
Plumbing. Gas-lining. fin and Sheet Iron Work
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York W
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
nor and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowost Prices.
, W
SEE THESE WAGONSI .
We have now on hand for sale
IIIIIIIPIEC. TOP llllllClEB, SPIIIDLES Illll IIICIIESS "“0“. ~
ll. ll. BIBIlIlC & Bills CELEBRITED CIIIIIIGES.
All warranted at low wires for First-clues work.
Also second-hand wagons; all kinds.
It will be for your interest to call and see us before purchselug.
We build all kinds of wagons to order. Repairing of all kinds attended to at once. »
Orders for Jobbing called for and delivered promptly without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn,
COB. MADISON ATI. AND FRANKLIN 91's.. sum 30"“ 0".
32.52.
. .__......._. .. ..x~-————~
COLUMBII BICYCLE
25 l 50 “lathe."
HIBTFCBD BICYCLES '
.- $ l ZOmnmm'
'I'hef'OLL‘SIBIA I’SEI'MATIV'I'IRE u the shown-r. most d‘rnhle and resilient tile 3.,
the market. ‘ ‘
IBSCIIITELY CUIIIINTEEII IGIINST BllllST Illl PUNC'TIIIE.
So Bicycle made mu “impure wmx 7h» VOLUMHIA for rose of riding, work
durability or beauty. and at the snow pm.» In "may Inferior machines.
We do not keep you waiting, but can blizwr wheels A'I‘ ()SCE. as we keep a fill lino.
TERMS EASY.
’fm: (inns-.1 \Vuszu. Fruit.
JACK SON BROTHERS.
531m mm. uusvur. cuss.
SP ‘ CIAL'SALE
LADIES; SHOES *
Glover&0lsen’s,
Washington Street. death Iorwslk.
In order to make room for S 'n limbs, we alter the followi lines of lull.
Slim-estthn-beatlnriminsovurolllr‘rcd‘. llou'l fnilbptakondvantageo ttmoppmtunity
1 lot Hand Served Button and Luce Shoes, worth 84.60, rot.
duced to 82.00. 1 lot of Cloth 'l‘np, lluud Sewcd, 32.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Scwcd, worth from 83.00 to 84.50, at 01.25. 1 lot of
fine hi. 3. at $1.50. 1 lot Misses' llperu Toe, 11 to 1, worth $2.00
at $1.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth $1225, at 65c.
about 500 pairs of men's regular 60c Rubbers at 25c.
De
fa
'.il
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.- moaning”uycuuéuore‘
TRI§TIIIM & VIIIIT
. -2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
m 4.»...
SPECIAL BALE or moms! onsrs' AND CHILD «
mm macs ROSIERY or can own
IMPORTATION.
We have just received direct from the manufacturer in t
mitz, France, (500)1ive hundred dozen Ladics’ Gsuts’and !
dren’s Hose, which we shall place on sale Saturday, April,
fhesegoods were made e ressly for us and , ‘
beens ownfor the price I 0 them. The Ladies’
plain and dro stitch, with high spliced heel ,
nfanls from to bl, either lam or trunk top. Misses from
8} in several qualities. All ermsdorf’s best dye. warranted
solutely pure and guaranteed not to crock, fallopian or to.
green in wearing.
Tristram & Hya
MFA,- ,
Norwalk Chronicler