‘ “arm
.53."
mm IMPLIED.
nus-mainsmsyavmu
' saw so its—ow his mu so».
ass-s oi leasrl—fllll’s 'erld's 'llt
mm‘hytholeuats. .
Mamas. July awn main-mot
otNowYérkfihasemtamda
mhfllhasging
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8“
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, ‘ mesq- argument:
fis‘wmmmmummp
dwmmnum Bl,le
not so intwfue with the aroma-
“ aluminum-sundry“
m hill without ulaking any
Wm
Itwsssntieipstsdtbsttheeom-lttoeoa
I eeufingsntsupsmssweuld make somers-
~Wlfllmflflllll murdteths
mmmmwm Homestead
INr.hutthaeommittee hsdhesnunabls
to agree and the matter went over til
““1. Ir.Qnay,ofPennsylrania,how—
eve. secured the reading of Ir. Priek’s
. statuaantolthseanssof thetrouble,aud
Ur. Mar. 0; Kahuna, also had read a
Itatementmadsonbelnllottheworkmsn,
inerdsrtlnthothmlsht be printedinths
Warlord.
name In mu Passed.
Itheingsuspsnsion dayinthehouse,
when a twovthirds vote willpossauy hm.
the-horny “tempted to filibuster. The
Dunneratsworkedasaunitandsucceeded
In lliuging delinquent members to vote.
The tin plate hillwaspassedhyavotsod
”tomthskrgestvotsof tbeday. The
mummredudngdutyonleadte
lucratsperpouud on the lead contents,
andadmittlngflestheleadountalnedinfl
“ramps-edbyavoteonontou
The world's Ialr Appropriation.
Duhurrow. of Blinds.
“In or the house World's lair commit-
mnbmittedtotbehons bk reporsreo
reputed legiflatleu,
mmmhwwmwwaw~
umlhnexpdtioninprovidiag the neces-
nrymeusylor opening theerpusitionou
“1,1”;abe to Wile the sum of
mueyatlnated to he uses-ary for the
mudthGWorld’sOelumflancom-
nhrhsdthases-aryoflosrssndto pay
talisman! diplm toheawarded
exhibitors. V
gird
slittlsmvlnthemflstotspsstty
harden—s when that had just (our
momsndsgsnethambutwewsnt»
eduomore. ‘
“Once the propertyof the late
Nancy Free.” the realestatedealerfld
inhheiroulor. .
We did not think much aboutli-
rm, however,onlythat her old fash-
ioned furniture—just what every one
was going wild over—oweut with the
house, and that we could makeitthe
prettiest little nest in theworld. We
werebeginningtheworld. Whyshould
wethinkofthosewhohaddonewlthitl
WhyshouidJkokandLottisDeaas,‘
justmarried,as‘kwhathadheenthe
hopesandglielsolNaucyFne,spimter, '
some time dead?
in this world.
Jack bought the house: we moved in.
The place had been very carefully kept
clean by the agent, and I began to ar-
range and rearrange. to tie ribbon bows
onchairu, to loop fresh muslin curtains
at the window panes, to fill the old china
vases with flowers, thinking of Jack the
while, as a bride would be apt to do,
when looking out of the window I saw
a quaint old figure coming up the road
—thet of a man very old in years, and
who had not changed his garb with the
fashions of the times.
Hi5 hat had a bell crown and rolling
rim; hiscollar and coat and ueckerchief
were of the sort we see in our grand-
fothors’ portraits. I had had him point-
ed out to me as “Bachelor Barton.” and
been told that he was rich and of a good
old family, and had once been disap
pointed in love.
I hid mysell behind the curtain and
watched him curiously as he came on,
wondering if he were once a handsome
young fellow like my Jack, and if he
We live for ourselves
. had loved someone as Jack loved me,
and how it was that youth could change
to age and golden locks to gray, and
. whyltneedto be,whentomysurprise
he paused at the gate of my garden and
entered.
Perhaps his old’ fashioned politene-
led him to call upon the “strangers,”
alter the good old custom so rapidly
dying out.
Amomentmoremy littlemaidhrought
me his card, and withaglauoeat the
mirror, I hurried down to greet him. ,
Close at hand Bachelor Barton was
olderthanhehad ssemedfrommyupper
window, and frailer, but his face had a
- sweet expression still.
“Pardon my intrusion. madam." he
said. "I saw the house open {or the first
time for years and could not restrain
myself from approaching the door. I
knew it well in bygone days, when Miss
Nancy Free and her mother lived here.
Icame hereoltcn then. I was svery
intimate friend. I wanted to see the
dear old roomsonce again. Hire Prue
was eighty when she died; I am eighty-
live. But we were very young people
when we first met—twenty-one and
twentyeir. You think me an eccentric
old creature no doubt, but I want to sea
the house once before i die. for oh] times‘
sake.”
"(hone in. air,” I said. "I shall be
happytoshowyoueverycornerolltl
think I underetand"--—
“As young people understand such
things," he said. ”Happily they can
not quite know how the old feel. Not
quite—not quite.”
He held his quaint old hat in his hand
‘ ashespoke.and gave me a sad smile
that drew his face into a hundred tiny
crew‘s lost, and as I motioned theway.
he followed me into our little parlor
and sat down.
“Retiring altered," he said. ”This is
old Hrs. tree's furniture. that had been
her grandmother's in Revolutionary
days. Theyssyitisthefadolthetlms
to buy it up or have imitations of it.
The brass audirons. the shovels and
Hal. tongs, the carved chairs. the escrltoirs
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ulrmemberthomsll. ThisisaTark- brows.
ish carpet—there are hardly any n!
thsmtohefounduow. YssJIrs. has
sat hero. and Nancy played the guitar,
sndlsang—youwouldnotthiuk that]
asap—«or, I remember, she worked at
her tambonr frame while I read aloud
from the poets.”
lie moved his head slowly about,
noting every detailulhs peacock leather
fans. the cut glass decanterssndglassss,
the painted ‘cbina in the corner cup-
board. the footrtooi likes melamihs
lamganst like a rose. Retiring had worn
out orgrowa shabbyh “DWI
Whom
"Once." he said. "It. N sat for
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monumunmon. : ._.
lent and forgive; audhealspthoeghtso,
I am sure. He made every pessi
apology and overture, but she yielded
uotoueinoh.
Atlasthermother died. Tint great
sorrow.itseemedtohim,must bowhsr
pride,andshemnst moretbanevsrneed
aoomforter, a consoler.,a mtector.
Allowingtime for the first burst
grief,hewrotetoher.asking harbore-
ply, whateverherfiat might be,begging
hertoforgive him, and onoemoreprom.
isotobebis’wife. _ -
"She never answered me," he mid.
“She never guvemeonewordinreply.”
Itwasonmy tongue to aaysho had
beeuvery vindictive,hutlsawthatthst
wouldnotdo. XiuNancywas-inted
lnhismemory,andoould be suspected
ofnowmgwhatever.
"I erred beyond forgiveness, sweet
angel," he said—“l erred hede for-
giveness” and Bachelor Barton could
uothavsheeumovedfrom this opinion
bythewhispey of an angel.
I O i I I I
“Auntie," cried my little MW.
“there’s somethinginthe crew‘s nut."
I was sitting in thegsrden “the
voicesouudedahovemyhsad. Hooked
up with a start. In theroad outahle
aroseatallpolemnd'lrom time imme-
morialagrestorow’snasthadcrowned
it. HowlittleBillyhadmanagedto m
reachitsapsrlcsnnotsay,buttheruhs
waaandspeechlemwithhorror lcould
onlyirnploruhhmlrsdumhshamm do
seend.
Hemwmedwithahughdungsome-
thing to the ground and camesllding
downafterit.
”You naughty boy!” I cried, as l
caughthiminmysrms.
“It's not shit likeanest,auntie,"hs
said. “lt’salluglyandmuddy. There
were some feathers in it, black, and
therewas a dead bird,md there was
thatcap—aqnesrcsp. Incversawsuch
afunny thing.”
He pickedlrom the grass theohvject
hshsdcastdown. ltlookedlikea
erushedleatherbor,andhadbesnmeltr
ed bythe sun and soaked bytherain
until itwas shapelem; but it certainly
proved toheaqueer,oldfashionedoap,
withapsahandlinedwithoiledsilkmud
asBillytossed it about and turned it
inside out, a square, white package
dromdlrom some sscretspotlnueath
this liuiug,which had keptitlromds-
structiouadowntheyears.
lougyears thsyrntthsve bemfor
the letterhadbeeu written More the
days when melopss were used. was
onrioualylohledaudssaledwiths
Isl ouwhichwas thelettsr“l'." It
was addressed in a delicate, running
hand. to “Alwyn Bartm, up. The
Oaks,” etc. In fact it had evidently
unintended forthe oldgsntleman vs
calledllsclrelor B'artou,andtohisulst
ones dispatcheditwithanotoofaplav
nation
His answer wasarequsst thatlaud
myhusbandwoulddohlm thekouovof
calling,ss mallard). wssnnwell and
there was much to explain. And a!
eonrsewowsut.
Bachelor Barton, bolstered up with
1-! nun-Immuni- urol-
mhbeyushhnngundsrhisgray
“Dearfrleudsaouhavsmld no that
thsletter youssutmewaslnthslhiag
DRESS FOR STOUT WOMEN.‘
About-g ltago Dre-alum”-
IunaIt-plallles. ,
lathe fashion book's“
is what the stontwoman would like to
reassured. dear stout lady. 'Ihass
are the creation at the m
s warped (alley. He may.
knows, think it impolite tohavsvinssa;
psrhapshahsslittlenselorastomaeh
'l'bewunen roushould model aftcdo
aotlook like these plates. 1! youshould
hychance,ashappsnsdtomeoues,menl
womanwhodidrnemblethmyouwuuld
be surprised at the disgust that.”
eomstoyou. An animated fashiusphta
isadlsagreeableslght.
llow shall the stout woman dr.
makehertormappaarnormall
Lotus see how the actrsusssdoit. A
large proportion o! acne-ea are stoutf
thelrmodeol’lifetcndstomaks themed.
audyettobeheautifullspartolthelr
Mon. Ahdlngstage drussmakerz;
down the rulesaslollows: Horizontal!”
shorten and vertical ones gives length:
therefore addto and emphasise the“
callinosandomit or ooneealthouathat
ruuarouud. 'l'hegownshouhldtsmeuth-
lysndthewalsthavemauyssams.
The skirt should beveryloug lufrout
and have no horder.lor tbnsltscndingll
indefinitc,and theeys will not kill“-
actllxuila 'l'heskirtshmrldbesswidsas
fashioupcrmltsattbehottom.sothattha
profile line will grow gradually wldsr
fromthewsistdown. it is a mistake“
draw the skirt tightlyammlthclrout
When the woman is verysteut a low
gsthsrsaremadeoneithsrsidethe M
the walsthand,hut these an art
visiblehslowthewalst.
Thelargeabdomenisthemestlnelqa.
defectdthestoutwomau. _
nab upldna a... caps-u... aim
lseesefler,thoughlaeingdoes not lad-ea
tbafat. ltplseuit abovssndhalew
when.“ the two, itlsless objrcttoaahls.
Themedstrenuouadlortsoldrsss aredl-
rscted toward the dlsguhs of the large
stomach.
ltisforthatthehmgpointed
preserved among the fashions. '
waists. say the dressmakers, are not {or
the stoutwaghEmmaSchirmer Maple
son manages. by the device of an over-
shadowing-houhlcrrndh,towearoos.
For this alsethewidthol theshouldsr
is exaggerated by line- runnlng throes
down tothe pointuf thehasquqthusder
oeiving thesyeas totlnapparens silent
the abdomen. The skillful mediate sm-
phulusrather that: enlarges the widthu!’
the shouhler,aud the sleeves arsln [not
made less lull at thewp thsurovthia
persons. Yokes give apparent width ta
the shoulders. and are booming to the
atom.
ash
ltsd
unmarried upontheshoulderaathlto ‘
the apparent heightol the aadtha
stout can therefore wear the collars
that stand up around theshouldu-ssome»
than thresdeep; alsothshlghcollarthat
stands near in lroutandmilsawaylrum
the {mend all shoulder Mia-
” cluding the popular ribbons which pa-
sroond the srmholesnd sretled mouths
shouhlsrs.
lo materialssbs must confine barrel! to
snrfasa and vertical strips, but with
amlngling of these two splendid elects
may he obtained.
Among the societydevulees 0! New York
are my who hate to solve the stone
woman's dress problem. 0! the-sawsalthy
widow, not young. was recently married.
The wedding garment was of mauve vul-
pieces are ultra sewed on the back, on the
freutolths printed boson-Jul theycan
hardly be motioned clear around without
increasing the siren—Boston Globe.
no It." Way to llt.
A paper slgtgg position rrqnh'u
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Slendemm
butlsltlnuslityueesaar‘ytostylsf his
.‘s
" Wearanmom ‘
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
"mmnmunr m unsur-
Iany wanes fade early, simply because
theydonottakspropereare of themelvss.
Whirlsdaluug in lhseacltemanisol fashion-
able lilo. t
that.lfnose
Ilealthand
at vital weakness. ma
overlook those minor ailments
in time, will rob them at
Therosss will return“: “rim, sells:
TOOK. dl"l1~ ,1!!!
come dun, Whack head aches-till be
humane-ore. Yours tewillgnin,
andthefood nourish you. Compound is
sold hysllDr-gfiatsasastarsdard article,
or sent by mail. :- format Plilsor Ipunges.
on receipt 0! 51.00.
For t a cure of Kidney Complaints.
either tor, the Compound has no rival.
mutants-as
vs. s
Instill .m
We so no see menu"
"Mlmflmm
Emmanuel-survey”.
fill-Inflow.“- 00.. hum-ass.
‘ ’ ’uaw‘srone.
l havenmovedmyhunne-sto
93 WASllllfillll STREET 93
and have now s full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
TlN AWARE
of all kinds. ‘
Hauling is ail its hunches.
Filll Sibel Pilllllfls SUPPUES
T. 8. liflNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk. '5
Fariiflidihfié!
Mum‘...............lbmu portions-
Washingandlroulug ........ ”cannula-en
The shove prices include
Ml‘fllew Cases. Towels. Napkins. Tabla
Chills. llahy Clchsl. Chemises. flight
lives-as. Drawers. Aprons. Our-
sst Covers. kc.
wmrs oxm’rs ems. ’
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
lionestic laundry 80.,
ll lesson 8L, Iorwslt.
comers TAXI“ FOB HOTELS AND
‘ FAWC‘EFT'S”
ll Ill! GTIEET. norms.
unfro— we bag toss-
tort.
weskwewla
‘:::‘ .
Ill" I'll III PIEIIEI II TIIE
UTE" mus.
tallss'slslstsrislaslstssrlu
w W- mum
madam
hummus-ms,
lllslsitrsst lead.
We
GRIA‘!‘ 3mm
H- Km
best, quality of Rubber Hose, Decorawd China Din—
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
Beauty. At thefirstsymptom ‘
[minimums-rem ’
Duchess and New York Ranges
ll. 1.. lies id." x "(rim II. n.
5. It”.
TRAINS LIA" sown NORWALK A8
I'OLIaO
c‘ftllt N" You“
=3
Ila
' E
P
35:55
ragga;
9.3
' 3?.
83:8
15%;“
sin
mi
3??“
‘s'
I
. A. 91
low or. muse. I’. lip—121) «Jib 01.. Ila
ac luarqlllacwlzfinmmx.
for: Srmonsw. A. H.410ac., 915m
lower. mane. Ills-12mm m ac..i'l§e.s..
ll ll ac.
M.—-l or (via Shore ldnsl.
Ion Bonus. A.
P. H ex. (via Springfield). no es. via
your
lemma);
LEAVE xsw roux
a. Sari—oer em. to!
Housatonlc Railroad
Dsabarv and Nerwalk Division.
commcrsnro JULY 10. rear.
Trainaleave South Konralk for [laundry-
Ilfl’lhmuhlzl I 5 Ill
“seaward-111.151“ mandmsum.
P-
'l‘raius leave Danhnry for south Norwalk-
thmfimandlltfimm.3 it's and Gil)
p. m. 9nadaye~emu m and 5 . Ill.
Trains leave 50th Norwalk for lildgefleld-
6 15am!!! lzla. m. 1:11:31. 510 sud on: p.111.
my... leave mandala for South Namath-
33,435. ”in and 1155 I. m., 85. 5mm
l. m. >
Trains leave South Norwalk for Boston \‘ia
Long Island and Eastern Slates Line at 122i
9. In; due in Boston at 03);). m.
Trains leave 80th Norwalk for Brooklyn
via Long Island eru States Line at
Imp. m.:duein Brooklynauup. m.
HAIR LIN! DIVISION
Trainsleavellrldgeportsablhwa:
mum
WW . mm... m...
a In. or
Albany and the Went. It
‘t'foraflawleyvimlle.
or not ngton.
l‘eld All-n
low I
LIL.
lzfiam.J
Pit
ngten.
“byword-n) passage: (or Plasmid
u ‘ns'l'r.0turralr§u s r r.
. Palms. General makes“.
«one.
sense
rouge
pol
Sale Cheap.
Flue Custom. Wort and Repairing
of all lots Done in a
first-class Israel.
The Best m from the rut
. Illtlllctm'fll.“
costs AND SEE OUR PRICES.
cussuu WIN“.
”0 wasnrsuron er. BRIDGE.
mohfilm
. .. #1
run runs 10 our " ’
FURNITURE
lsat
FRANK 0. iflHlSfll'S.
No. it: Washington Street. Horsth Rorwalk.
Muwmgmflag
mounts Hilltll Til 0MB.
I810 Ia IIII-
Mm“! llui Street,
vellum: onsl-
Dayld Stow, ‘
SOUTH NORWALK. ‘ ,
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work. ’
”Teen 8,
WWW,“ 'VlEDlI
arm UIuIirz‘r- .-.
~-_-_ t’erw|_ sill-:1"
-.—.._,1...' ,. ».—.a.‘x.;~.r-..
STEAMBOAT “cm OF ALBANY’t
‘ Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 g, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:30 _ m.; East and St, at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
ear or. 0
FIRE—Sin ls Tickets, til ants; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The prope er CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mom’
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
----u----
1,.._--. _
‘ JUST RECEIVED
WAGONS 0F All KINDS
. At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
Iain
CloVer wiser;
SOUTH NORWALK.
-———-FOR—————
GOOD SHOES
laiies' iii Blinds. lie. to $3.00.
lilies' Russet! limits. sum to $2.50.
child’s Kid and Russell 60:. to “.25.
Men’s Russell Bheller, fines! and snappiest line on earth.
for $3.00.
Ian's Russel, a good one and Bond luster. 11132.00.
Anythln You Like in adles’ Misses’ and
ghndren’s Me to Order.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
lEIDEilS Iii THE 800T MID SHOE TlilllEf
8i. Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.)
Tristram &. Hyatt;
O. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
. J ackets ‘and Blazers.
We have ust bought the entire stock of amanufaeturer of ‘ ,
imagikm’ t allallllddd ' all“ “alright“ i mwsil'nl"
on on s, e III e v res”
of blackshrei blue, tan, pearl. grgelr’dxed; anytime" mixed.
Ourprieoout em wilbelessthan egoodscosttomake. ll who
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss .
‘- Ladies’ Shirt Waiets. ,
“Wearesbowingthelargestflino of lodies’BhirtWalsts that
hasevsrheenshownintown: Chi ludiaauddurshsilk‘
Wallis in w: , (lard and to. FrenchOhallla
W Twilled 1»de eh OaIuhrie Walsh, Muck
Lamw White Lawnw ai meWalstsfiNa
Satin slats. Satin aists, n slats. e
women» lists.
., Alsoalulllhsot museum V
HVjH~
Norwalk Chronicler