mi: mm
“Iranian? Tennis
Boys’ Shoes
1
Missee’ Shoes
Wound! Ties 75o to'tlml
(leats’ Con. and Lace
Gonts’ Tennis Shoes 500 to 01.76
Children’s Shoes
MOO—“'-
, q. .
!
Boots #1 to.”
Shoes 490 to $1
$1 to M
o
. .
. 600w” J
omen
mmum
an. In sum m sneer
oil Stoves ll
‘ Bargain
-. “may
.;Inifiismlunsalitu.
"Neonates Men Escorted Into
' the Mines by the Soldiers.
IQ BB SUPPLIED WITH RIFLES.
3 “the owners of the Works wui Am the
In In Protect ‘l‘balr Property—Ilia
can d'Alm District In 11m Rania of
the lllttary.
_ Wanna, Ida, July 16.-—'l'hrco presen-
gercoaehes loaded with the nonunion men
who were recently sent out of the county
have returned here. They were escorted
by a special train loaded with regular
4 hoop. The trip to Wardner was uueyent
on. General Carlin had 400 troops drawn
I!!! wound the Bunker hill and Sullivan
‘ mills and the railroad depot. The strictest
martial law was inforeed and there was not
Naughtoltsign of disturbance while the
nonunion men were being unloaded.
The returning nonunion men were armed
with Winchester-s. At the station they
‘ map their rifles and marched unarmed
“their destination. The men who were
mated up to the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
' mine, 1% miles up the gulch through the
map of Wardner, are heavily guarded.
Hunting for Dead Bodlos.
General Carlin issued a proclamation call-
Ilgnpon all the members of the Miners
union to surrender. He later issued an»
other order commanding all the strikers to:
harvested wherever found and disarmcd
Ind impr'noued. He also dispatched search
in; squads to Fourth of July moyon to hunt
fordead bodies. He thinks that the met
who were killed were thrown into the river.
Wheuthe arrival of the troops became
known, the last twenty men of the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mine force, who did not
sulrenderat the time of the exodus of the
othermenof the mine, had taken to the
bulb armed, and had been in hiding ever
since. They were greatly exhausted. T It
troops found them fortified in the mine.
They were relieved by a company of so]-
diers, who permitted them to rest and
sleep. The entire working force of the
minowillpickuptools at once and begin
operations in the mine.
Arresting the Strikers.
The troop, after landing the nonunion
men in the mines, began scouring Wardner,
in union men and placing them in
asset in the guardhouse in the cam;
on grounds. Fred 2. Dean, sccre
tary of ‘0 union, was among the first ar-
I‘ted. President O‘Brien was another.
At Wallace also it is reported arrestsare
beingmade.
The Cesar d’AIene is virtually in the
hands of the military. Unless the union
men commit some art of violence soon the
time for such conduct will he poet. The
men at the mine will be supplied with \‘l’iuv
cheaters by the owners to protect the prop
a
0n the Verge of Starvation.
Mortal, Ala, July Ill—News re
valved from Sumter county, the scene of
the overflow of the Tombigbee river, Nox-
flhe river and Sucuruochce river, show that
half of the area of the county is under
water and that 3,000 people are on the verge
of starvation. The town of (lainesvllle, at
the junction of the Noxuho and 'l‘nvnbigbee
rivers, is surrounded by water nuditaiu-
halite-ma are unable to comic. Food to ex-
hunted, and unless help reaches them at
once It is feared many will starve. The
dainacoto eropsand property is nearly a
million dollars.
A III; Fire In Plush-"g.
Pruesum, July Iii—The summer hotel,
restaurant and garden, together with the
powerhouse and hoisting machinery at the
head of the Penn inclined plane, which or-
mfrnm Sixteenth street over the Penn
sylvania nilroad tracks 1.000 feet at an in-
, dine of 35degs. to the top of the high blufl
mar Union station, was entirely destroyed
by fire. Lo- about $125,000.
II. In. on the Gallows.
Amara. July Ifi.~—-I’oter Daniels, a
negro, was hanged here for the murder of
Bilvlahyle. A hundred nogroes gathered
around the scaffold and joined in singing
million songs, led by the con
negro. llo protested his inhumane
until the “9;...
Cincinnati thswept.
Cum-an, July lit—A lerri he storm
of wind and rain panned error the city. Elev
oral persons were injured, but only om
My. The damage to property through
out the city h estimated at will».
—.—1——m_,. w
ram will Admit Wong...
Baron, duly lo.-—Tbe trustees of Tufts
collage held smooth: in this city and 70ml
“finalists he opened to women in Ihe
Wests departments on the more
tor-sand condition as to men.
‘I'Ie lea Gave Up the Dead.
lawn-oar, It. 1.,Jnly lbw—The bodies 01
I'M Bull”! Ind Edward Blew»
men, of iladslphla, who were drowned
“Wondflyfl. have bsenro
M . '
. W W’ My round.
I”. lily ll.-—The bodyof Profeeroi
‘ Jones. the asronsnt, was found destiny to
‘mr hay. Manor Rogers was
drowasdvlulys throuxhthscollapssofhh
W Aim-nut. 'I'Irn.
Donna, on, mamm- J. Armstrong,
1b of the National Savings
My all participant in Dana's
W was committed to jail to await
trial. _
.mmgghflult
I m I Ill—Followl h
gwwdhmfmcmgup
J ”IWMlBskmfifl'ssrla
as, '8srahmflsflsmmll.
t
A Darth-pt Iota].
Whfl. 1., July 10.th
by.
wee-mm.
struck. was
shots of the
“ CLOSE A'I‘ HAND.
Derby stood leaning on the garden gate.
The sun had just sunk below the herbal
st the end of the long. narrow, gloomy
road, and a dull red glow still Intervened
between the gray of the twilight and the
hiaoltuem of approaching night.
After a time a hulk in the dark showed
against the fading light in the sky, and as
“approached. RMJIVIMI itself into the out-
lines of a man. lie was large and streak,
but looked ungainly in Iis ill fitting, soil-
oilotnlned overalls and coarse cowhide
boots.
” 'I.o, Debby!" he said. in nquiot voice,
swallowing the first of his words, as peo-
ple of his kind usually do.
"How d'yo do, Si?" replied Debby.
Then there was a long pause, during
which the girl stirred hard at the distant
sky, and Si stared equally hard at his
boots.
“ ’Ye coin tomorrrow?" he asked.
Bobby’s wandering eyes came back from
their study of the horizon and looked in
his frank. open. heckled face, and she nod-
ed an affirmative that she could not trust
or voice to at tcr. ‘
“Tnkiu a last look ’rouud,l s'pose?"he
said, watching her set face, with a yearn-
lng look in his big blue eyes.
The tours \vcllml up in chb’s eyes at the
word "liwt." and she counl only nod her
head again.
Bi shifted from one foot to the other, and
then returned to the attack:
“It's all fixed about Rosie, ls'posel" ’
“Yes," she said, in her clear cut volumes
unlike her surroundings as she was her-
self, ufor the girl was beautiful; “ya,
Squire Walker’s sold the house, and the
money is to be sent to the hmpital, where
they will take care of her as long as she
lives. So, no matter what becomes of me,
she will never suffer, and if I ever do make
a home somewhere else she can come and
live with Inc again."
" ’Il the squire toll yo who bought the
place?”
“No. [didn‘t ask him."
“Dmx't you think lwrixups little Rmic'll
be Very loncwmc without ye?"
Debby broke down quite at this point
and laid her head down on the old gateptm
and sobbul aloufi.
Si hesitated a moment and then put hi~
big, strong arms around her and drew her
to him. no made uomtcmpt to kiss her
but he smoothed the putty bro“ r. hair
with his big, rough hand with a touch on
tender and gentle as a woman's.
“Don‘t cry, little woman. don't cry." he
pleaded. "I was it big brute. There, don't
cry.”
Finally Debby choked down her subs and
swallowed honours. and then tried todnw
away from the embrace of Si; but he held
her fast.
"Are you determined to gar-way. Deb
by?” he asked.
“Yes," she replied. with sudden energy:
“I am going away. I cannot. stand this Ii
any longer. llcre I‘ve been living wit .
niypoor little lame sister in this house for
four year-l all alone Sim-c (other died. No
one else to Slk‘illal to. and life a Weary round
of distasteful duties. Oh, how I hale it
alle
‘ “But, Debby," said Sisloivly, “don't you
think you might be worse off somuvhere
else than you are here? I don't think ye
590"] very clear aslo what you're goin to
do.”
"Wcll, I'm going to leave all this behind
me. It'sdriving mo Illllll. I’m until Ind
woman. Si. indeed l‘m not: and I do want
to unrk~ I'm willing to, at any mic~butl
want to do my \vork under more favorable
conditions."
“I don‘t know as I see exactly what
you're driving at." replied Si, who had let
the girl so and stood facing her in the (wt-
light.
"That's just. it, Si. Somehow, though
you're the best friend I ever had, youdun't
act-In to understand. Oh, how I wish you
could! I thought I should be glad to go
away from this life and everything con-
nected with it, but somehow I’m not.
Even this dreary old viow”~swcepiug the
horizon with a graceful gmmrw—“dws
seem very dear. and I want you to under-
stand and hid inc Godspeed instead of
blaming me.”
“lied blows you, l can any with all my
heart," replinl Si, baring his head with a
reverent but unconscious gesture; “but,"
he went on, “I am sore hearted to see you
start out Into the world empty handed and
trustful. (lb, Debby, let me say it again.
just once—do stay here and marry mol I
ain’t guild cnottuh for you, I know; but I
can work for you and prob-ct you, and I'll
try to eatiofy all your hangings—I will In-
deed.”
“I thank you,Si; but it Isn't millis—
~indced It Isn't. You are the dean-at and
Inst of men, but You have no ambition;
you don't realize that with thin restless
gnawing at my heart, them would never
be any happiness for either of us fll'l‘t'. I
could not be the good, contented wife that
you might to have. I have cast the die. l
am going out lntotlte urn-at world. There
will be a ripple of mmmful mentor-y In
your heart. and then the waters of oblivion
will close over any.”
"Itlsn't too late to think betterof it,
Debby. l lxutubt the little house: It Is
youni alwaya. Stay and live In It. even It
you moot nmrry me. I ain't bear to bare
you go away—«not yet. at least. Debby,
your ideas of ambition and mine are Illil’er
em, but, huh-ed, I am ambitious In my
love me."
”You bought the house!" exclaimed
Debby In surprise, Ignoring the rest of Bl‘a
“mach. "Where on earth did you ever get
the money I"
"Well. I saved It up. I've been trying
to he a little ambitions. you see."
Debby stared at him a moment in blank
surprise. Had she misunderstood this
faithful. unloved Ioverof hers. after all!
Perhaps she had, she thought to herself
mind. ,
“ ou’t you trust yourself with ma,
Debby?” phoned BI. thinking how desper-
ately close was the parting.
“It’s better not. BI." she said. "I’ve
made up my mind.” .
"Wei , Ifyou ever want me,
you main-nation.
word. Ill you!"
”Yes." the voice trembling.
ml
to me
way. It is my first ambition to make you Debby
wearlly, but It was too late to change her he had
adaptors, Ham
Bream Freezers. .
ingreat variety‘stllargalnfiousel’rices. _
’ STURTEVANT’S
Illl'lll Hill “I!!! ITIEE'I’I.
‘ Houses,
Olllll'll IDI'IIK.
plans. Buthohadmadsnphls .. v - that
‘ d home—-
strangerslioul havst:.
pleaded along at his books. Wink at
home that Debby might go away.
andnySI was gone. Daisies bloomed
hylhe roulaide and withered animate!
the red lights of the setting sun were re-
flected with nominal glory from the
quaint little panes of the old house. It
was empty. ‘
Derby never could believe in Si because
he seemed so contented and serene Invths
dull, colorless routine of their f house
life. Her idea of ambition, IIk that of
most women, eonsiated of a mixture of
dissatisfaction with what one has and an
lrrcpresslbls desire to do mathingudes—
perate.
The result was that she broke up her
little home, sent her sister toan asylum,
and started out into the world without
any very definite idea of what she was go-
ing to do or how she was going to do it.
She went to a large city and sought em-
ployment. After many struggles she ob
taiucd drudgery which aflonled her a bare
subsistence. Sine met with insults some-
times, but always preserved her self re-
spect. The years flitted by. She grew
haggard and worn and unlovely In the
light to maintain life. Finallyahe became
governess in a family which was going
abroad. This was at least security against
hunger and privation, at the mat of a sur'
render of independence. But Debby had
lost much of the spirit of rebellion which
had once possessed her. Many times she,
had looked back with regret to the calm,
peaceful life in the little, ugly gray house
on the hillside, but pride kept her from
acknowledging oven to home“ that she
had madeafatnl mistake when she left
that house and the bone“, faithful love of
Si behind her.
Things had been very diflereut In the
ru‘enntime with Si. He had gone to sweat
cru city when he left the little gray house
on the hillside, and with the money he had
saved and what he could pick up here and
there, supported himself while he finished
the stutiyof the law begun in the little
home left by Debby.
He had developed from the_awkward
country boy into a man of commanding
figurb. II is practice had increased; hehad
entered into political life and had beeua
state senator, with all things pointing It?
the probability that he would soon be a
candidate for attorney general, when he
was struck down with the first serious ill-
new be had ever had.
Now during all these years his heart had
been true to Debby, the novelist uould
say, and the novelist would not tell the
truth. He simply had been abusy, hard
working. ambitious man Dehhy's image
was naturally Interwoven with all his
memories of hisearly struggles and of the
beginning of his career, but he did not re-
vert to these daily nor hourly; he had too
many other things to think of.
But when he was raving with fever lu-
rcvcrted to the old days under the bill and
called on Debby. He was just as likely
to, and did at times. speak of other things
connected with his boyhood, but it was on
Debby that his thoughts dwelled lovingly
in his delirium.
When he was convalescent and inquired
concerning the details of his illness, the
nurse told him that in his delirium he
called on Ilcbby's name. This brought
with it a shadowy something of the old
love. Ills mind, in the dreamy, feeble
state peculiar to convalesceuce from a
fever, reverted to the old days when Debby
was such a bright, pretty girl, and he was
an mvkivanl farmer's boy, but her friend
and protector all the same.
When he recovered. he was ordered to
travel for at least six months. for his
physical condition was still far from
robust.
unpacked his trunk and started east-
ward. '
Pom months later Si arrived in Parts.
On the day of his arrival In Paris he
sought the bankeru of Bobby's employers,
and learned that the family he sought
was living in Paris and had taken an
apartment; thelmntior I this he learned
without dlfliculty. not told him
that Miss Minions was out with the chil
drvu and would not return tiildinncrtimo
“Ilid the girl know where they had
gone?" She was not sure, but balls to
tho louvre. Si declined to leave his e
and said he would call again. ‘
As sum as he was in the street he called
scab and told the man to drive In the
Louvre.
Arrived at the gallery he walked through
the more. They were nearly «inserted.
llo only saw one woman with children. and
that surely was not Debby. Buddcnlya
thought struck him which made him feel
faint and choked.
“How could I have been such a fool!"
ho mused. “Here are l. a middle aged
man. and yet I have been picturing to my
self Debby as the blithe, pretty girl that
madntotcsch school more than ten years
Just at that moment the woman with
ehlhlreu turned and walked in his dine
tlon. There ootild be no mistake; the thin,
pale face was not like Debby’s round and
may visage, but the bi; sysawhleh had
lost their sparkle. were the sameeven with
their weary look, and the silky brown hair
thatuasdtotossia thewiadmowstrsaksd
with gray and drawn smoothly back. that,
too. was the same. Yes, It was Debby.
Unpreparedfuvtheshuok ofthlsehaugs
BI swod rooted to thespot. Then hstumsd
away a little and looked ata re As
he turned faced her.
an. ed at him an Instant and than
turnedawsy. Debby had passed closetos
great happiness and had missed It.
Bl went back to his hotel and shot him-
self up Is hlsroom tolook thsworld and
his future In the face.
lie was a young ”windmills. at
the threshohlofalucratlvsandhmbls
Debby-Mun
no
he would keep that for Will! so he‘
nnwla- lass-l! at a ll)-
“Whatdoyouthlnk musthappsnwhsn
a woman throws herself at a maul” I
heard a height young girl asks-nasty
woman,whomadsthoonlyreplythathad
apartlclsoftruthlnlt. ‘Tunkl Why.l
think that she Is very liable homak'ea
hit." That wasn’t the answar that ha
vivacious friend had expected, but as we
needles-y at school. “It must berlght;
It's the answer In the book." “Then.
what can I do," the girl wenton, "when I
am talking to a man and some woman
comesu and takes him riahtawayfrom
met I 'tmsansltadownandjolns in
the conversation, for that Is not so had;
shocan't take his attention from me in
that way. I feel able to hold my own
with any one. But when a society woman
comes up and says, ‘Oh. my dear hlr. Ward
Greenway McAlliM, won’t you come and
let me Introduce you to themost charming
girl you ever met,’ or, 'I want you Iodane
thisdancs with my daughterouchaswest
girl,’ or ‘Would you mind going and get-
the supper table.’ 0! course the man
walks off. Now what can I do!"
“At the time, my dear, do nothing." was
the society woman’s answer. “You must
smile and look your sweetest, though you
could kill her on the spot. Don't imagine
that he wishes he could return to your
side. That’s the way theydo in novels,
but not in real life. Bamay,atthemo-
moot, be sorry that he was Interrupted.
but in his conceited masculine heart he is
flattered at the attention, and tenfoone
he is having a fine time whither she has
captive led him. But wait, audths next
time you can get him alone, any soluething
in a shift, purry way about boweomplete
her spell, how quickly he acknowledges
his obligation In brief, say some one of
those nice little things that will make him
wild. Then he will be quick to resent the
next attempt that the managing mamma
makes to carry away your eligible young
man. But at the time you are powerlus.
To my mind there can be nothing more re
pulsive than the sight of two women strug-
gling for the possession of a man and his
attentioam”—l)i Vernon in'San Francisco
News Letter.
Feathers and had.
Which is the heavier, a pound of feathers
oru pound of lead! This wash favorite
question with “school committeemen" of
the olden time, and the first rash answer
used almost always to be, “A pound of
lead!" Then from the older pupils would
some the reply. "Both alike." If thisquee-
tiou were asked today our old time querist
might receive a decided surprise, for the
pound of feathers; could easily be proved to
he the heavier. A simple experiment isall
the evidence needed.
With any accurate scales weigh out a
pound of lead. using ordinary shot for con-
venience. Pour the shot into one a! the
pans of a balance.
For the feathers, alight muslin bag will
he neuIed,aml care must be taken that
feathers and bag together do not weigh
more than a pound. \\'hen the bag of
fenthersis put into the other pan of the
balance. the beam will. aftera few oscilla.
lions, com» to rest exactly level.
So far, the verdict, “ Both alike," see-ma
to be proved. But place the balance upon
the receiver of an air pump, with lead and
feathers undisturbed. Cover the whole
with the glass bell jar and exhaust the
air. Slowly the feathers sink and the
lead “kicks the beam." The pound of
feathers is. heavier than the pound of
lead!
The truth is that what we called a
“pound" was not such In fact. For the
atmosphere buoys up everything within it
in proportion totho bulk ofthe ‘j “, and
ting my fan for me? I think I left it on '
‘ pug” In on
' om.” W
can; .. .A
kets‘
010.3. rfi‘fi'ashuauflu
H}- K
,I.oo each.
mmoxano Harmonica, “’W‘
use
. ,.
two weeks
' worth
worth 3 I 0.00-
stnt andllodles,fl.$.wovill
Wuhan-root.
RI
EGER,
A
. .
‘ BiaserBuits‘
sentinel"
But one in which the
\
mm ... .., . new as: Material isnothmniningnuroimyanme
, y .00-
worth 6-00-
Hakingitthabssttdnoseamlessfihoeinthemarket.“
EVERY PAIR, WARRANTEDt
South Main Street. so. Norwalk.
F. H. NAS
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
Tin Ware at
V
“A womua
best understands
a woman's ills.”
Thousands of women have been
benefited by Mrs. Piukham's ad-
vice, and cured by her remedies
after all other treatment had failed.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
. Compound
has been more successful in cur-
ing Female Complaints than any
remedy the world has ever known.
stimulant-me, maiLlu mum-or
tau-mos "mu-l 3L... him run. .59.
Gimmnoaoew lively seaward. nuns; in malt-r
LYDIA E. ”Skin! Ml“! (1v. LYNN. MASS
“ uEw STORE.
l have removed my humans to
93 llSllllGlllIl STREET 93
and have new a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
A LSD
TIN WARE
of all kinda.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Hill Sl00ll PlIJliBEllS Slll'PllES
T. S. llflNAlIlSllN,
South Norwalk. 5
the feathers, being of greater bulk than
the load, are supported by the air to a con—
siderably greater extent than the load.
Removed from this supporting nmliuui,
their true weight In made evident—-
Youth's Companion.
An Underxroand liver.
The people of l‘laiuflclul, N. J ., are
greatly puzzled at the discoveries made by
the Plainlleld Water Supply commuy. and
wonder what1ort of floating municipality
they live In. For a week the company has
been endeavor-Ins. by crucial tests, to de
termine the exact magnitude of its water
apply. The water is procured from driven
wells at Netherwoud. All of the powerful
pumps at the pumping station have been
kept steadily as work. day and night, fora
week, In rain attempts to lower the level
of water in the wells. In spite of the fast
that the money has been supplying each
day many hundreds of thousands of gal-
lons to consumers. and has poured to waste
from its mains Into bnmkufillmw guitars
each day. there has been nodlmlnutlon of
the su ly. and further investigatlm has
embl ed the fact that the wells actually
tap a vast underground river flowing from
northeast to southwest, dlmctly under the
city. my feet below.
Soundings have been taken and other
tests have been madmand It Is now an
at vutalldoubtsoathlssoors,andmalne
arstohssatsndedtothevaflous town-of
thuichhrhoodunltoflhsbsth City.—
Phllsdelphlahdcsr.
minus-mum
Aeslehrstsd fiwsdhhnovelhhlmillr
g
F .| h. l I i
am y Was mgs.
~-—-- - -..-- '
Plain washing. .............. Sin-nu per doaeu
Wmhlnuand Imnimr ........ ”cents per (”MB
The above prim Iarlnde
Sheets, Pillow Cam, Tom-is. Napkins. Table
(Tithe. Baby f‘huhrs, Chemises. Night
Dresses, Drawers. Aprons. (‘or—
eel ('m'ers, an.
WHITE fiKlR’I‘lS EXTRA.
wlllrvssrvsthoir‘wdsr until hurlf ddred.
HIT. MEI III) "El!!! II TIIE
“TE" STYLES.
lsllu'ouslstsrlslnustssmr
nus. y. uwcm.
0. Milli 85.80"
””0.th
II III! Itnst Ismail.
N
ICE CREAM.
“Mini
GREAT BARGAINS.
“mum, David Stow,
Bakers, Warmers,
"URNITU’RE
H & BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Lowest Prices.
I]. lies lager ram iii
3 5, 1m.
renews:
l'oa Naw You A. hl. ——
ex. “Bloc-luxuoihexlall.
ex.83)localexp’reas.9m ex. 9:5 as
llallocalex. .
£6! ac.is ac. I!) “Am-airmen
Oflu.owac.7mcx.l’flac.wmac.,l
Washington egress. Sundayarhal ”“546
as 0I5ac. P. ——Il4ac lflaewhmla.
for: N" Ilavuv. A. .—lul ex: no so.
738».le ‘0 1503.. 100 15.10 ac. P.
M.—l2lflex.,l 0ex.,l“ pic. 301ex..3ml.ex.
dflac.4fil.cx.btllac.to lldgeportfitllacut'i
senllbex. 7:} unto hridgemrt an no.9“
new “(3 Adams ex. and am, 125 a.m.. ex.
11:25.. In. Waah.ex. l Illa. m. Minn ex.
Port Hammer). A. 31.4 10 so. it 15 ex..
mesa. louse. P. M.—IZID em, I :6 ea. in
new 7 liex..841ac..l£5a. m. ex.
Ion Smlaoriaw. .A. M.——o 10 ac., 91503..
I060 ex. louse. [fills—flung" m an. 7 lb ex.,
If.
m A. "we, no “u.-
. .~ l or. , I .
““10”,. (l .5 pr n3 8 it!
LEAVE NEW YORK
F0} Sou-m Nonvuu. A. ”.401 ex., out
an. t In ac.. 5 ll) ex., 011) ex... hill «2., II III ex.,
ll (flan. 12m norm ex. P. M.——12msc., I men.
2 III ex"; Ill and)!!! ex.. 3 I) ex., 4 liter» 4 (lien.
I 318. 3. ex.. 5 0.! ex., 5:1! and ill ex.. 'a' 01 ac..
8 ill an. 9 :3» Adams ex. and am. 12 (I! mid-
nlehl ex., Sunda n A. M4 0i an. '.' ills/c. P. M.
dill I. (28.. 13 Ill dnlkht.
Housatonlc Railroed
Ila-bury ”RR“ Division.
CORRECTED T0 JULY I". lfll.
Trains leave South Norwalk for laundry-
6 [5.9 Illa. m., IZII.333.hltl.flllland10259.m.
Sundays—9:5 a. m. and T 16 p. m.
Trains leave lianhury for South Sorwalk—
635» a .fihband ll 45a. "1., 3 I5, I #5 Incl 63)
p. m. Sundays—8 Ifia. m and 516 .m.
Trains leave South Sorwalk for ltidgelleld—
BI}: and 9 lbs. m., It! "Jfl. 5 ill and 63) p. In.
TEETH leave lilduetlcld for South Somali—
6&3. l :3, Din and “55 a. m., 3:). 5i!) and
ti to p. m. p
Trains leave South Xorwalk for [heron via
I. II: Island and Eastern States Line at I2ZI
p. m.; due in Boston at amp. m.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Brooklyn
via Long Island and harem States Line at
me p. rm: due in Brooklyn at 5 u p. m
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
a Ill 3. m.. Lnstnnnzer for Hitsdeld.
tow a. 121.. meager for Plttsilcld. maklnc
connections or Albany and the West.
l0 II: a. m.. frel lit for flawleyvllle.
1233a. m.. fret; I for Great Barrington.
I 5 p m., Plttsfleld and Allan passenger.
5 lo p. 111.. New Milford spa-
bwp. m.. .\ew Milford specinl.
on p. m.. freight for til-eat Harrington.
D 5 a. m.. (hand-ye) wager for Pittafleld
and Albany.
'. II.’ I‘I..\1'r;tleneral Su' rlntcndeut.
A. \t . Plummlienanll wager Assent.
V
;.
THE PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE
Is at
FllMlIi 0. .IllHllSllll'S.
No. as Washington Street. 3?)th Xurwalk.
FlilllTllllE HIDE Til OIDEI.
air-«ital attention given to Repairing and
l'pholstariug. sham
PllllllllES HIIIEIJ l0 unnm
. r ‘ .~ ‘
. .
. f"
0 .
l 7.
l “T
u u . \
{Q "
l fie; Know
9
m”..._ a.” ’9‘?) /
Collections and DBIIVBIIBS a; ,a ..;;‘;::::.';;..
L. i. vifilrlsllj.
Free. ,. , _ I'zir..m3tm¢,
nomesn'c [aunt in W” "°"'
W ’ Geo. . Gregory.
ll cannon 8t. llorsslt. '“-—~“‘"ii'f"§i-“\
cosmcrs nxsn ion norms sun V3 3 ‘
sonnets. use ~ = + ”I",
. _ . w, ’...__._ m
Fawcsrr s _ M,
:1 sun sum, strum. snu-
Toosrfrlsndsaadpstmnswshsgmaa. .
aosnne that our I.” for In
Whole; ”“3"" “22" " awn w...” ... mt“ our
- . to you or
mvnammumw...» £2535? Wwwurm
Sult All.
1!
Prices to
CALL AND has run.
H e n r y Ti ll y.
com .vhififze
sum to IA! ”'01“
E‘Y“ ~wLW-éhfl’5
“mane-u"
TRAINS LIAVI SOUTH NORWALK A8 ,
Sundays—I 38 ac. 91: ac., a. m.; : l5 ac. p. In. ,
18.92 SEASON
CUMMEICI G
“ll-g3.‘ l I. i H
F?" .
STEAM BOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY.”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor
walk at1;45 3. III. Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:30 p, “1,; East 315t St, at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FIRE—Sin Is 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, .11, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
’ JUST RECEIVED” "
'0‘
WATERTCWN N l'.
NEW STOCK OF
WAlillNS [If All KINDS
At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
—~-——o~o-——
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
sfifim
GloverdtOlseu
SOUTH NORWALK.
————FOR—-——
GOOD SHOES
ladies’ Iii minds. lit. to $3.00.
‘ ladies' Russell Urinals. $l.00 to $2.50.
Chili's Kid and Russell 006. In SHE.
i gfigs llllSSilll Blather, finest and snappieu Site on cant,
or . .
Ian's Russel, a soul one and 00nd loolel, at $2.00.
Anythiig You Like In Ladies’ Misses’ and
hIIdren’s Made to Order.
._._....—-—«_-
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 000T AND WE TBIDL
8i Washington St... Seychlorwalk.
”mm—.m...“ My”... A...» .n.-. . . Nan—1m
The Leading by «angst;
Tristram & Hyatt.
I
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk. ‘
..... a.“ p...”
Jackets and Blazers.
We have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contams_ over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at lee, In all pleas
of black, as blue, tan, pearl, gray mixed, an brown mixed.
Our price on t em wil be less than thegoodscost to make. _lf mu
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss a
co.
W .
I , I ~ I
Ladies Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largestllinc of Lndiee’ Shirt Waista that
has ever been shown ’in town: China, India and Sarah Silk
Waists in Black Navy, Cardinal and, White. French Challis
Waists. muse éhevlot Wei French Cumin-lo Waiste,’ Black
Calico outs.
Also a full line of hadiea’ Outing Suits.
. , i“ l w
* 1‘
“lens ., ...
. .., 7,.
l...
W l
H. s. BROWN’S,
Lawn Wai White Lawn aisle, Black Satin Wais$ Nav‘y
gvatin Wang-lair!“ Satin Waists, Striped Satin Waists. ores s
- Gallandexamlnsthemboforopurchasinganyothorzshoo,“ , [IV
0
3.
Norwalk Chronicler