+0. .
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
,asloesauvsaslouoemow
hector the expedition.
of aelifefinle: ‘ ‘ for-thew
Wind
Boys' Shoes
Mrsses’ Shoes
W
Ladies 0am Ties too to 01.75! \
,‘Iadies'nunon Boots alto as "
hadies’ Tennis Shoes 49c to :1
Gents’ Con. and Lace
Gents’ Tennis Shoes 50c to $1.75
Children’s Shoes 20 to $1.75.
MOO »~«-
studios-V " to torsion:
.
I
“to“
l;
- and“ museum
50c to 82
89c to $2.50
i
so. is sears sunscreen
c. H- HARVEY.
Firell’ofk
O.
:a
R"
92
¥ .0“;
. l , ,
Flags,
'3”!me “weightless. . ,,
STURTEVANT’S
BARGAIN HOUSES.
llll‘lll Idlll Ihil ”I! “I.
FIREWORKS! f
Lanterns.
Private and Public
. ALL” New tsunme‘ queens."
‘ grins she stock of Jaelsets a Blazer- ui
a . .. ‘a‘ dew dd Wholesale House that failedmtwo weekssagt‘:
. so low that everyone can buy a Jacket or
:‘W ‘
mm?”
rickets 2.48 each.
‘ ackets 8.48 each.
lackets , .48 each.
10. . Priesssuohasthalshavenevsr
H. KR
lIAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK,
worth" e .
worth 1.00.
Blaesr sun complete. madman”? We». worth
IEGER,
SOUTH NORWALK.
stoav ABOUT COLUMBUS.
“My! lit Days “um
”MI-bus Played the Role of a
WHO. in Cancun Settle In Lis-
ter—A lungs Battleat Bea.
Ithoneof tlwsetales that illustrate
the manners of this cruel age. The
mullingbeanhescourgeof the
hand Venetian tellers. Sometimes
thsywoulddisguisethelnselvesasmer—
chantrnsntradlngpsacelullytofhndia
1a wine,and thul throwingod their
mm preyupou all around
than. 'll‘o mercy was shown in these
tgrfulosnttsts. Between thesearob-
ban and the machnts there was s
deadlyhostility. ltwusto
clan that the Colambi be-
of all the corsairs of the
yearlymthsnorth. But hebad neon.
known as Columbus Currier, who fol-
lowed the same profession and whose
true name was Nicola Gricgo, or Nich~
alas the Greek. He at last succeeded in
the project which his father had so long
in; we to the bold huoeaneers. The
galleys with their freight were
valuedatfilmIlOducats—perhaps $2,000.-
M—andwonld have proved an immense
fortune to the captors. could they have
retained the spoil.
In 1485 the gnlleys Wmmulppod with
unusual care. We have the decree of
the senate under which they sci soil.
The Dogs Giovanni Moncenigo appoints
the noble Bartolomeo Minis captain.
withasalaryowaIducats. Four grea;
galleys are provided.'and to each cap-
tain a bounty of 3.500 golden ducats is
planned upon their safe return to Van-
ice. This money was to be paid out of
the tax on tbeJews, andcallsupanew
“spouse‘s unreal picture; it is plain
that the merchants of Venice were the
true Shylocks of the time. A medical
man was assigned tothefleel: hissalary
was only nine donate a month.
Iinute rules are given for the con-
'l'he frerght rs
tobe paid to the state. No deckloads
of tin or pewter wars are allowed, no
currents nor molassesareto be stored
in the hold. Two galleys were to go to
Londouorthellnglish ports,therestto
Sluys or Bruges. On their passage they
might touch at linings and other Ira-ts-
inSpain; ontlleir return a ship was de-
tached to trade with the Mohammedans
along the Barbary shore. The Vene-
thm were too keen traders not to find
yofitable markets even in the lands of
theinfidel.
The Columbi or theGriegoswere at
last toaeine their prize. They watched
with seven ships—powerful, no doubt.
and well equipped—off thespanish «Just
intercept the fleet of Bartolomeo
giant” The connnander of the pirates
wssNicolo Gringo. the son, we are told,
of the elder Columbus Ilia father had
dinppearedfrurn sight. But with him
in the pirate ships was another Colum-
bus, the futurediscoverer and admiral
of the Indian. In his “Life" Fernando
Columns boasts of his father’s share in
i
We
know that he served under his
relative. Columbus or Gringo, and that
be fought with desperate energy in the
famousseslight ofCapc St. Vincent.
The mire. or Column. approached
prey In the owning. They waited
on the still Atlantic, and in
thumping rushed upon the Venetian;
V pllay.
bhsutmwsflpoam The
”anathema-bleep
iatetlsssa.
' live minutes' boiling.
' DID JACOB LIE!
Ia hiss-raising Indies-sat crab
dastar- (Eagland) Ship-war.
Agoodstoryistold ofaahipowrlerof
Liverpool. a Quaker .namsd Jacob, who
prided hiniself on his honesty. He
would not—have told a downright false-
hood to save the value of his best waft.
Jacobsafferedoueof his best ships to
set sail from Calcutta for home without
any insurance upon either vane] or
cargo. At length he became uneasy.
He was confident his ship had encount-
lred bad weather. and he feared for her
safety. In this strait he went to his
friend Isaac.
He called him “Friend," though Issac
mom: of the children of Israel. “Friend
Isaac.” he said, "I would like for thee to
insure my ship which is atsea. Ishould
have done it before, but have carelessly
neglected it. If this caust have the pol-
icy signed all ready for delivery at 3
o'clock on the afternoon of tomorrow. I
will send and get it, and send tboo the
money in full."
Isaac did not seem to be anxious to in~
sure the ship, but, being told that no
unfavorable intelligence had been heard
from her, he said he would have the pol—
icy made out to tulle ctl’cct on and after
3 o'clock of the following day. but to
cover the ship and cargo from leaving
India. Early on the following morning
Jacob received a message by the hand
of a captain just arrived to the effect
that his ship was stranded and her cargo
lost. This was very unfortunate.
Should friend Isaac happen to bar
the news before the policy was made
out he would not make it out at all. or
if it was made out and not signed he
would not sign it. What was to be done?
Jacob wanted to act honestly. It would
not be right to let Isaac go on and make
out the policy under such circumstancm.
Finally he hit upon a plan. He surn-
moued his confidential clerk and said:
“Tell friend Isaac that I have heard from
my ship, and if the Wlicy is not signed
he need not sign it." The clock was
close upon the hour of 3 when the clerk
arrived at Isaac's edits. Friend Jacob's
message was delivered; the ship had
been heard from, and if the policy was
not signed he need not sign it.
“I think I amin season to save it."
the clerk said. “No. sir," answered
Isaac promptly and emphatically. In
truth the policy of insurance had not
been signed, for the insurer had been in
doubt. When Isaac heard the message
be judged at once that the ship was safe
and that Jacob sought to save the heavy
item of premium he had agreed to pay.
”No. sir,” he said, “you are not in time.
It is post 3 o'clock, the policy is signed;
I will go and get it."
He slipped out and hastily finished and
signed the policy, and having dried the
Ink he brought the document to the
clerk. demanding in return the sum
which had been agreed upon. The money
was paid and the policy was taken home
to friend Jacob, who received it very
gladly. The end can be readily im-
agined—Manchester (England) Times.
Wnyn of Preparing Asparagus.
A friend. who is noted for her excel-
lent serving of asparagus, gives the fol—
lowing suggestions for its preparation:
“The bunch should be plunged into boil-
mg water which is well salted. set down
on the root end with the tips well out
of the water, as the steam cooks them
quite snfliciently. Almost any aspara-
gus will be well cooked after twenty-
It can then be
taken intoa collander and drained, the
strings carefully cut and the vegetable
arranged on toast to serve. There are
several sauces used with thher plain
butter. pepper and salt. or yet a sauce
Hollandaiso being quite popular, or
drawn buttermay be poured over it.
“Stlmfildlllfl. when the tips of aspara-
gus are served with toast as an especlab
ly dainty dish. the stalks are well boiled
and strained for a soap. Asparagus map
may be made with either stock or water.
If stock is used the white is preferable.
and cream is frequently added to make
the soup still richer. It is a delicious
map. Asparagus can be steamed to
warm Itovsr.aud csnbecut In small
bits and stirred into an omelette, if any
happens to be left over from dinner.”—
Good Housekeeping.
laid-g an Aurora Malls.
In lose two astronomers. [De La
nine and If. Worn, roads experi-
ments In the mountains of Finland
which clearly prove the aurora Imsalls
to he of electrical origin [be he
Itinesays: "We surrounded a moan-
tain peahwith a coil of cuppa wire,
Muted at Intervals with tin niba. We
next charged the wire with a rising
current of electricity.and every night
during our stay produced a beautiful
displayof the summoned the main
characteristics of this dbplayheing a
yellowlfli white light on the tin points
Peculiar lhslldsh.
A pecullsr kind it shellfish, the Ilka of
which has nevsrbesa seen on the sound.
hasbeenllshedoutofmfestofwaternear‘
Five Mile Point by rochcod fisherman.
The man felt atug at his line. and be-
gan pulling In. Judging from the weight
he concluded that he man have caught
the grandfather of all the roclrcod in the
sound. When he had taken in all his line
he was astonished to find that be had not.
only landed a splendid fix-pound cal, but
alnoaroclr full of perforations. to which
which were attached six lively shellfish,
each as big as one‘s fist. and mules-bat re.
Iembllng gigantic mussels. The shells of
the Ilsh were imbcddml in the rock. and
as soon as the rock was taken out of the
water the fish craaod their long necks out
of the shells, just us a turtle would.
The necks of the fish wore unlike any-
thing the fishermen had over soon; they
resembled Allghtly the yellow mouth of
the lamprey eel. ’I'Iu-ir months were
pointed and sllrmourltwl by a haul, brown
colored beak, which they opened and shut
precisely as a robin does.
The fish and their abode were held to-
gether by means of the stunt roots of a
sea weed- which had grown around them,
and the whole \veigllul RV, pounds The
fisherman took the curiosity to the Denver
market, and there It. was placed on exhi-
bition and attracted considerable ntten~
tion. In the illuscncc of a more scientific
name, one of the rum cullnrl'lul with the
market named the shellfish ”wwaumics.”
-Scnttlo Post Inlelligcncer.
.‘Irtlfleial Sons and liars.
It is quite the fashion to attribute to
aluminium adaptabilil y for every (‘IlllCt‘lV‘
nblc purpose. In the majority of cases
there is some warrant for doing so. as the
new metal lends itself kindly to all binds
of conditions and uses. and among these is
the manufacture of artificial buses and
ears. “’ouderfully gnarl imitations of
these members were formerly made in
wax, celluloid. wood. [lirct‘lflln or vul-
canite. Vulcanite was the substance mmf.
in favor, from its lightness. strength and
small liability to injury. After being vul-
canized the piece was painted by an artist
in all colors as near the color of the skill of
the intended wean-r as possiMc.
1" or attaching it to the lam.- springs; were
at first tried, but there was n strong pnejuo
dice against thorn on account of their sup—
posed tendency to interfere with the circu-
lation and cause irritation and pissilrly
inflammation or absorption of the tissue.
Finally it became customary to keep the
nose in the required [Mh’lllml by firing It to
eyeglasses, and in this way the wearer
could almost defydctm-tion. For this pur-
pose nlllmlulurn ls rm-v‘ ill vogue. It is
strong and light and is easily roveml with
muslin, Whit h '3 afterward puinicxl.
It has t l . lxmnne u Illllllt‘l' of even
greater ease to adjust a portion of the nose
or ear with perfect nicely and lmh- it
painful to so m-llrly resembli- the skill that
covers other ponions of the face [but the
fact would remain unknown if you rue-t
the wearer a dozen timw ill a \\ u-k.-.\'l-\v
York Telegram.
‘l'wo lloys Kill a llrar.
Eugene Day. of New Portland, lives on
the Hillary bill,rlear the large furl-M on
lending Incl; to the Kingdom mountain-l
Bears are quite often 501‘" in that v m'nx't y:
About one Week ago Mr. Day so! llt‘l) large
traps back of his house in the “midst,
thinking that Bruin would be trawling
this time of year. Thursday rimming Mr.
Day went away from llnllll‘ leaving Mrs.
Day and his boy Willie and Mrs, 1):: y’w sun,
Tcnny l’iercc. about. fifteen years old. at
home.
Hearing the cry of a bear in the woods
near the trap». the two boys loaded a gun
with bur-Irsllot. putting a bulln on full of
the shot, and went to the trap, flu-ling n
allpoun-l Ivar caught. just by one foot
above the claw. Ilc llml apparently been
In the Imp but a short llllll' and fan-d the
boys. Nothing doubted, 'I‘clmy I'll-rue
opened lin- snd byaluxyt hit killed the
bear the that shot. llm not killed llllll
the bear would have pulled his foot out
and made shun work of the lmys,
The boys next proceeded borne, and llfil”
Missing a {Hear-old cult to a drag went to
the woods. and rolling the bear on Iutho
drug huulml blur llllfflc,llllt' boy holding
him on oral the other llrhiux the cult.
The bear is a wry lllrgv our. wtiuultml to
weigh from ill!) to ill) pounds. The boys
are quite proud of their crploitrlkulcra
Argus
A Ila-he That llllrllrs Eggs.
Pythons, like birds, actually Incubate
the eggs they lay. This was first lwvr-
lnlllt'fl at the dentin dos Plumes, in Paris.
The female arranges her eggs In in conical
heap. twining herself around thorn so that
her head surmount» the “Hands of the
cone-Jud thus can quickly “revive the
approach of any enemy. She will mumln
thus coiled for two months without taking
fool. though she has been known todrmk
copiously upon water being offered her by
her keeper.
. Although snakes, like all other existing
reptiles. are cold bladed naturals. yet these
Incubath snakes Immune temporarily
warm blinded while thus occupied. This
has been well ascertained by introducing a
thermometer within the circuit of the coils
of such an Incabatlag menial: python-—
Quarterly Ilevlew.
“the lord of the lanes.
There Is an amusing story of a erlrshln
farmer who complained toulawyer. who
was looking am an estate for a possible
purchaser. that a certain arch was so low
that “It wee varry awk'anl In lemlln out a
land 0’ manner." The dam thought
that "lurid o' manner" meant a lord of the
manor. but on what tnaslhleoceastmor
for what pas-dbl: reasons. the lord oftbe
'ruanor bad tobecarriedontofthln partic-
ular fohlyardeathetopofaeart hecoald
not divine. and not until he met the Vicar
of the parish and learned thatthe dlmculty
was that the archway of the foldyanl was
not saflelsntly high to get an ordinary
dead load at mare oat contend-MI: did
beat all udastandthefarmsr‘s meaning.
“landed Ammonia.
IN A TROPICAL EOREBT.
Who Inowath the Joy of untamed fan:
at
reams.
'I'hat laugh In suntan raviuaa alddhhta
'I'be rundlng calm-Iota with a smile which»
gleam-
m. Jewels flashing umlrl summer rain)
No vivid venlnre that In born In spray.
No glistening fern ill-l courts the heated
breasts.
Ilo palm that away- In rhythm with lbs I".
No lofty Iordllusr nlnnug ancient ‘
llo thing that's null-ed. bound and moored ta
Karena min: birds, who roam ladle. .
lay know the Joy of their anus-mud raes ,
Who run In careless Immortality:
l wandering on their freckle. hanks an;
bound
Ify thoulrht‘a alone lholr liberty have found.
—W. Clayton Hclrrsglll In [loudest lpaotatol
Xapoleon Ill and the I'alnter Cont-re
The favorite painter of ths'l‘hlrd Rapid
was Winterhalter. as Delaroche had here
of the Orleans family. However, an ordr
was given to Couture for a piston
representing the baptism of the litth
prince Imperial. He went to work with
great alder. making sketches and prepr-
ingavast composition. In the course If
the work he had to have sittings from “I
various members of the imperial (null)
and their Immediate followers. If apol-
tralt painter, when his sitters are ordina'
mortals. has nearly always I underg)
many unpleasant secure. It Is one to judp
how his temper is tried and his nerves III-
strung when those sitters are prinesur
sovereigns.
It Is likely that in Couture's case the at
tings were not agreeable either to the
painter or to his models. Napoleon II
wished to direct his artist, and of all fit.-
ists Couture was the least easy to dint.
Finally one day, receded ‘youd Malamute,
the painter turned aroun- and said, "Sin,
who is topalnt th‘m picture—your majesty,
or I!" And neither minted it. Theen
perorgaverm more-sittings, turned hisbach
on the palutcrmnd his courtiers tuned
theirs also. The order was not maintaind.
and all the work of many months was
Wasted-G. I’. A. Ilealy in Century.
French Pnhlln Schools
Gemmny will have to look to her laurel:
respecting her position as the foronoa:
country in sheline of lmpular educator.
France has taken a vigorous start to o‘er
take Germany. and made such great pug-
rem in the education of her purple that the
is now only a little behind her great rival.
Tireuty‘fivc yoursago not 50psr cent of
the recruits drafted Into the French army
were able to read; at present N percent.
of them are able to read and write.
In HTS there were mom public schools.
at present there are about ELM. an in-
crease of 20m? cent. In I872 there were
Tami teachers; at present there are above
106.000. an increase of 40 per cent. In I81":
there Were 3,8331“) pupils attending public
Ichuols; at present there are 4.145.000. an
Increase of in per cent. 0r. ll,0(l) new
schools were built. nearly dint“) more pu.
plls are being taught and mono more
teachers are employed at pment than
there were twenty years ago—Chicago
“(‘f‘lllvl
AIcasuder's Mlle-rattle Iliad.
At a period when most men who succeed
are just beginning to mount the first step
ping stone of success Alexander the Grant
was at. the summit of his power. With a
trained force of less than 40,w0 men he
overrun all of what was then considered
the civilised part of Asia. and also Egypt.
Ill- overthrew army after army immeasur-
ably his superior in numbers so swiftly
that Ilw world wandsuled by the rapidity,
scope and magnitude of his achievements
lie who looked upon us Ii sort of demlgod
And yet even he was sighing Incense there
were nonlore worlds to conquer. lie per
lfllfl’d miserably lifters prolonged «launch.
Ilia mighty empire Illeltui Ilka a mist
under the influence of the rising suuand
his life Work went apparently for nothing.
~Yunkce Blade.
A line. as I'l'elephnas Lino. ,‘
A couple of bright young men of Clntln-
nali have invented and patented an elec-
trical device whereby the pips-men of a the
eagles company may be able to telegraph
from the nozzle end of a Ilneof hose lathe
ruglum-r. Ily a code of signals givcnon a
small electric bell the plpemeu can notify
the engineer when to start the stream and
when to close down. In like manner a die
Irma call may be given toshow that the
men in a building are In danger from
suffocntlouor other sullen-New Orleans
Tllnea-Ikmocmt.
A Trying Ordeal.
M n mild gathering In Harlem the fol-
lowing pnmllugs wl-ro had.-
"no your nephew ls going to gel. mar
rial?"
"Ya, lua'arn. next Saturday the knot
will be Ilul.”
Little Johnny (who has been Ilsteniag
with open mull-d say. ma, on the
lust clay they let the poor fellow sat say-
mg he wants mdon'ttluyt—Tam Sift
reasse- mom Births.
Tobacco as a cause of lotion Ia
fiancelsadvanosdbyll. Dreretra'lll
well known sntitobaesonist. 'I’hs am
mm wbgleh be ”hwbaf'mlogmnny
opt are no mam .
and maimed bythasvidenesofinvas-
”gallons and information contributedlry
VIM. medical men, and of thavital star
thtlca alluded hy diluent departmental!
the censtry.-New York Journal.
wtula. to was.
"What are you
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
lBriok Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New Yorl: Ranges
best qudlity of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—‘
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and .
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
. 1/.
he
Countless cases of female com
plaints, such as lcucorrhura, ovarian
troubles, organic diseases of the
uterus 0r womb. displacements.
Bearing-down Feeling.
causing pain. weight. and back»
ache. inflammation, nervousness,
have been permanently cured hf.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
the olllytruly reliulvlmrd l:.z;- . ass
remedy lorull form . of l. 2*.- .'
plaints. ltsx'ucccsslw ‘1 _.
All Dru-"u .. z "u” .», i. ,
Influx». nn '9. u ' RI .90. I ‘ ‘ ~.
“trams-Ln» g... . .. ......1 . a,
LYN) L l‘l‘vhll \\I \1». - \ ‘
NEW STORE.
I have removed my business to
93 WASHINGTON SWEET
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
Tl N W A R E
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
lllll 8l00ll PllllIBElIS SUPPIIES
T. S. llllNALllSIlN,
, we walk-
Family Washings!
Plain washing.........._.....3)n~nls pr-rrlosea
Wuhlmrarul Ironing ...... all-oats )1??th!!
The above prices Include
sheets. Pillow (m. Towels, Napkins. Tabla
mflllfl. itahy ('IulhoIJ‘hemlnes. Night
Incense. lhnwrn. Aprons. I'or-
ss'l l'ot'rm. Ac.-
l
I
l
v» SIB-llvlfllllLrll. l2"
l. l.. in 9535» & IIanIolll n. n.
I5. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWAllK AS
FOLLOWS:
Washington
or. 91.5 ac. P.
for: Nsw llavss. A.
a.“ so: 5” .
.— ex., 1 Dem, I 44 ac" 201ex.. ans 1. ex.
3am. 45 LeIJwac. lo Bridgeportlialacflfi
ac..‘f Ibex. 7!} no. lo Itrldgeport Eu ac..9ll
ac.. llm Adams ex. and ac. 125 a. in. ex.
Sundays—7 as ac. 912 ac" a. m.; 7 I5 ac. p. m.
°2§a.m. ex.lllia.m.ltoslon u.
Fort Ifarrrrorw. A. 31.4 lb ac. 0 15 on,
low ex. IIHch. 1-. M.—12uo ex.. I 109x. 1 a
sea. 7 I5_u.. 1‘ ll an. l2 2‘5 a. in. or.
has neutrons”). A. huh—6 II) no. 9 15“..
IU tlll ex. lul2ac. PAL—120)“. I“ ac.. 7 15 em.
lip—loo or: 610 so
uc.. 0159s.. lo on ex.ll) ’ an. 15‘
m
at
P. M.--I:oo ex. (vlas rl d . .
"mind“ p agile!) Ill) ex via
LEAVE NEW YORK
Foil Scorn Souwans. A. M.——hm 1-1.. 601
an. . DI “medians!” and!!! an. III!) er..
Illltac.,12m noon ex. P. M.-—I:tllar.. Imam,
2 (B ru..} Ill no.3“ em. 3 an ex., 4 “ten, 4 (lion.
6 3) ll. Is. on, 5 I2 ex., 5:!) ac..a on ex.. 70] ac"
:lnhtuc; eénm {ligand an. I211) mid-
.. . a s. . .. . . .
dill l. e!" 12mm dnishl. m“ Illu- P M
nannies. Railroad
Danhury and Norwalk Illvlslol.
CORRECTED 'I‘O Jl'h‘l 6. ISIE.
Trains leave South Norwalh for bauoury—
£15.91»; ru..]: H.235 l0,63)and walnut.
Sundays~9$ a. m. and I lit p. m.
Irains leave Danbury for South Norwalk—
dm, . $3,9mand llthLInq 815, “5 and Gill
p. m. bundays~8thm la and blfr m.
Trains leave South Narrallr for hula-field—
221 5 It! And 15:!) ptln.
Trellis leave R Ronald for South Noni-II~
2?, “a. 9m and 1155 n. m., 325. so: and
l u. Ill.
Trnim leave Southh'orwalk for Brut-ln'via
‘ lung bland and Eastern Stall-s Line al lzfil
p. ms. due in Elston at o a»... m.
Trains leave South Norwnlk for Brooklyn
via lam: Island and Eastern tit-lee Line at
Mo p. m.: due in Brooklyn at a H p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
l ulna. ru.. pm like! {off “Email.
“i am" r or us eld,lnah
councctmna or Almy and the West. llll
I” ma ru.. fro ht for Hawleyvilis.
I: (if) a. an, frvlg t for Great Harrington.
t to p ru.. I’gltsflsld and Alb-n manger.
5 II) p. ru.. blew Milford spec
5.!) p. ru.. new Milford special.
1:2: ru.. gelghl for Great Barrington.
ru.. ' f
and Albany. audaysl passenger or Plttaflsld
“'1qu II. '
“men! it Brannon. t Ice President and
A. w. haul. banana Parsons" Anni.
LogK !
Fine Boots and Shoes for
Sale Cheap.
m..— ‘9’...“
line Custom Well and Repairing
of all Innis none in a
First-class flannel.
The Best floods from the Ilsat
Ianufaetursrs.’
(‘Ullli ARI) SEE OUR PRICES.
“'III’I'I: Milli“ EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
lameslic Laundry 00.,
3| Balloon 8t. Israeli.
LYIN’I'RAC'IH TAKEN l’tllf lltfl'fihfl AND
SCHOOL». m9
F'ch ETT’SM
ll IIII .tl‘IEET, rerun.
To our M and layman with: low
menus that earns-lag orientations for IQ
“wrath" leu-fi' "weighs-t we will
or Metal fin as In and How-
srs. the 13d hove-of flowers to
from. Irseau saslactlon now and
”their until later If desired.
HITS MEI) All "EDGE! II THE
“TEST “It“.
ladlea‘mlstarlll aatsteerln
MRS. W. FAWBETI.
0.0alllll & 300
madam
summon-ma,
21mm Mill. ,
Balers. CHWMB,
ICE CREAM.
Free. ,
,CLISSO—IIfi/8. culmu.
‘ llO'y‘l’Afillly‘l'fl)!‘ 81. BRIDGE.
, Inch!) 3m
1
g v, 1
in: PLACE ro svv
Flfl RNITU RE
In ll.
FBI“ 0. JDHISDII'S.
No. on Washington lineal. lieutb Sorwalh.
FIIIIITIIIE IIIIE Tl) DIDEI.
Special “In“? given #- Bop-Irina":
PllllllllES Flllllfl III lllllllll.
‘07. I. II...
”film. . 436 Main 3M
film"; W
[Goal . anion“
”Hm“
' Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW' YORK, leaving South Nor-
' 2:30 p. [11,; East 313i St., at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour -
It.
ran Bums. A. era In m- Shore mas). ‘
m Walste in Black Navy, Cardinal and
microns.
; . M, And youwillseenot only his
Meat and Perfect fitting Sh
‘ . Butane in which the p ,
Best Material is llsedfiomhiningllurabilltyaml ..
Mariam the best ram Seamless Shoe in the market. , ‘
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ” <7
Call and examine them before purchasing, any other shoe. at >
H. s. BROWN’S
I892 “ SEASON IBQT
cumulus WEDNESDAY.
1
”a J
STEAMBOAT ucm! ‘OF ALBANY” '
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at ~
earlier.
FlllE~8in ls Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 00 cents. '
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK 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, I
’ JUéT
REéElVED
I
‘ > .
. >z<gA3¢0 c A.
-a‘
N ‘ _; .- " havfzfinwr. N I’. x...
NEW STOCK O
WAlillNS Of All KINDS
At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
ow » ~ ....
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
aZfiIn
6102452538135 *
——————F( )R——
GOOD SHOES
ladies' lid urinals. lie. to $3.00.
laIIes' Russell blows. 3|.00 to $2.50.
Bhlll's llill and Russell 000. to “.25. “
Ian’s Russell lluclel. finest and snappiest Shot on earth.
for $3.00. '
Ian's Russet, a good» one and lined letter, at $2.00.
Anythlu You lee In Ladles’ Misses’ nd
guitar-en’s Made to Order. a
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 000T MID SHOE IIIIDE.
8i Washington St.. $0. Nor-walk;
e
a
iii
” Tutoring my salsa“... ,
Tristram ' & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
“wavy—~—
Jackets and Blazers.
We have “not bought the entire stock of a manufacturer all
fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at lee, in all sires
of black, on blue. tau, pearl, gray mired, our? brown mixed.
Our price on t can wd be less than thogoode cost to make. If ' ,,
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss m
chance.
W“ . ‘
U ’ I a ‘ 1.
Ladies Shirl Walsts. ,
Weareshowlu the largest line of Indies’BhirtWaists on
has ever been shd‘wn In town: China India and Ba
White. French
wwwmm éhoviot won. French Cambric woos,
WI:
La White Lawn Warm. Black Satin w
fiatln Walsh BatInWaists lit ' Butt Wauu.’
WM,0alldo dons. ' "M n
Alsoafullllneof ladle-’Outingtluits.
no"
Norwalk Chronicler