Of North
SOUTH N0
Main St,
RWALK. CT.
Bargain
» v-Wv .
olthedkunwdlmwhmnoendlo
nrlhwu
, thrleeatiu of the springtime bung like
mull“ green.
Maul Hmsdrad. thistle-team
levielonofapiritrdreamtolinwclrdnld in.
Whomthegreenwoodrineinc loreveranul
Belaix‘l’cntonlcmaidcnntannedwiththeraln
every one.
flea-autumn]:- ot thetoruLand died
withthndrlnxday.
Knepirlte Indeed! Yet I thought, as awhilel
andstood.
“zoned music more than earlhiyhadpareed
4-; thronuhthedarkouincwood.
‘Andlthouhtthat‘ the day tothernorrowba.
Mind In that solemn strain
finihnlnwoeld‘ahopcsndlaborma loveand
anclnntpain.
-‘I'. W. Itolleston in Loadum Spectator.
11 DIVINE FEAST.
In those days I was very poor and very
tel.
I i
My black coat was so threadbare, the
cloth war so warn that I dun-d not put it
on or take it oi! without the grczutvst pre-
cautions; the knees of my pantnlooue
ehone like satin; my hat was at them
when little girls know how to lib; and as
to my boots, modesty prevents my telling
by what ingenious efl'orts I managed to
keep the hrconntant soles.
All my fortune was composed of some
manuscripts in prose and verse. which had
Inade me the terror at a t
at editors.
Oh, I was truly very poor and very renti-
mull-l.
When I have paid that i wore my hair
«I my coat col lnr. that I was
he.
maul delicate; thntPlqu a pale face,
alumnae andeestatic eyes, one cansee
whatasorry figure I made.
Itwas thelim night of a new play at
.thncanedie Francoise. I knew the Prin—
a- Iouhanoll' would be there, and I would
' mkneoneofmyeyesthan this
tunityof seeing—though it might be but
for an Instant—the radiant creature who
had captivated my soul. Luckily I pm
and theaum necemryto pay for the
modutplacel longed Ioraod Ismail surv
Dinner time approached I was
nnuryflandlnhastetogctridotthat
need, I spent my surplus money
fortune tried potatoes, intending to drink
at the first fountain I came to. What
I (Iain more?
But I had reckoned without the most
cruel of my faults—that which has always
my existence—pride. I could
many which was the most painful to
'mtobe poorortonppcarso.
I had no sooner got my paper hornol
ty [allot motors In my hand than I
much cmlnurrassed, imagining that
cvaybody looked at me with rompmsiou.
However, I lived too faraway to think 0!
returning home.
“Bali!" I said to myreli. "They may
think what they like. I am going to eat
mypotatoes in the face of the parser! by!"
Andes! walked I hexanuuynpest. But
I had not swallowed the first mouthful
when a beantiful young girl, maple! tishly
Mpmedcloncto me and kicked at
me. Therewaaeo much kindneu in bar
mkmtyeyesexpnued so well he!
react at seeing me dine so poorly that
nothing more w- needcd to mercome the
y. AahamedJ lowered my head,
pe-sdvery quickly. [had-comely taken
threatens when, yielding to I knownot
whateympathetie indomitnrncd. The
mgirlhadtdrncdattheunuelnrtanl,
Mlnmnondlmetberrweet glance.
lvldentlylhadinspiredbawithintemt
with pity. Nucb mortified. I
maveldlngcrowuledrtreete.
IfIhadllntencdoniyto nuy venatiou I
wmdmmypotamlnacomer,
fitmyappetilchavingmaatendmy
loyal-ought rorncqnarter where I might
“terms!!!“mtbcrterceotthe cnri
onnndchoecagatewaywlulch was com-
dercrtcd. Isaak down there.and
mule wall near a flight of
Iagalnattncked my tried potatoes.
snaredto Inc delicious Thermal
Hlmwmmlytodnlrhmyn
adagdnrdudhytherwembythe
obnnelonwbkh W are
everywluwnl lunged lntoeonteun
Ii
c!”
l lull
i
ii
I
i
ll
”will? omnwmu
I’ll I 0|)
more violently did my heart beat. without
realm. Arortollnrtincttoldmcm
In; my spirit could not know. Sudden-
ly a radiant viaion collated In! whole ho
log; a form, a brilliance, a pcrlulne familiar
~belovedi I closed my eyes.
Then a golden voicesaid in my ear. “Ah,
In,ydearpoot how delightcdlatntom
you!”
lh'adixlrelytinie toallpmy hornnflrhd
tocsinto my coat pocket.
”Madam, I lulese the channel"
"I was thinking about you."
"Really!"
”I was going to write to you.”
Unable to master my emotion I could
only Hammer incoherent phraecr.
The princess, on the contrary, talked
voluhly and appeared enchanted with the
meeting
“They have sent Inc a Mnuovitc I'D'
nuance. I am enthusiastic over the mode.
You know Russian.“ I have counted on
you to translate the words."
"I am at your service."
"Come quick; I will take you."
I opened my eyes very wide. "You will
take me?"
The princess had drawn me to her car-
riage. She sprung lightly in, and making
a place {or me. "Come, get in," arid she.
I was astounded. and thinkingof what
was in my coat pocket, "Oh. no. madam. I
cannot"—
"Why m?"
"I did not expect"--~
“How lavish you nrol'hhc said. smiling.
“Get in. I comnnunui you."
It was necessary to obey. An but“
after I felt myrell borne rapidly along. I
was dizzy. My emotion was source! that
I could not breathe. The princess doubt-
less perceived this, for again I saw her
smile. Wishing toincronee my Conluaion
she leaned toward me.
“You Wcrc writing [or me just now?"
She asked sweetly.
"Uh, no, madam, I swear to you"—
“Thon who! were you doing on the steps
0! the Baron ule laminae?"
What norm-r could be given? ('umld I
own that I had taken refuge there to eat
my frird minions? l blushed lluriourly
without being able to thinkol’ the snmliost
db. and the priucousn could only conclude
that I but! Inliowcul and waited for her. It
did not , , 4 to d" , ' her. for the
presently began lupin: "Do you know, sir,
thht I have great compliments to pay you!
I have read all your [me-ms, all, and I have
found them very beautiful."
“Ab, niadnrn,‘ is it trnc’"
“Really they have touched me. You will
publish them?"
AaNe‘.e'.IV
“What, never? You will conceal than
from the public?”
“it is enough {or me that you have read
them."
“Thatis almost a declaration, air.” she
cried; “yourpoems are nil of love!"
I remained voiceless, but my eyes were
so eloquent that the princess had to lower
hm »
”Ab. nir poets," she resumed, "what
heautilui loves you have in your heads!”
“In our hoaulst" I cried. "All, madam.
be pcrsnnuiou'. that one never talks well
of love ext-opt from his heart. and If I
were a woman it mum to me that I could
not be deceived."
The subjm of convemtion was not of a
palm» to make me find the lime long. We
reached the A venue ul'Eylnu as by en.
chontmrnt. The carriage entered the
courtyard and I hu-lpcvl the princess to
louvr- it. I krpt her little hand in urine m
we wml up the stairs, n vast stairrnuun
myttcrinus like a temple. and covered with
carywt, when: uiurlmtlnlls made unsound.
We had talked 0! nothing but love, and l
was so full of my anhjmt, I cxprcslued my—
self with to much warmth, that a swwt
intimacy wm-unnt How to establish itself
helm-en us. We had minim a down
steps and found ourselves under the light
0! the candelabra. when the young lady
stopped.
”Then," the raid in a low voice; ”you,
too, you love me?"
“That love is all my life. madam!”
“it is my enough to say that one love!
—bnt the prod?"
”The roof l"
latill held the hand of the princess, who
looked into my eyes an if to read my soul.
"Yer," rhc repeated. "the proof."
IIad I the time toimproviuue n ardent
plea, to tell her all I (cit, to multiply
would It was impoenihlc. I Inc wildly
excited; a brilliant idcacroesed my mind
And then her eyes were no alluring! Yield-
ing to the irresitible temptation I caught
her in my maul Inc an lament my eyee
aought hem.
At last they met! 0h,that war a klreot
despair. n mpveme kin wherein I evened
to lose my life! It was no imprthe prnu
ecs- pnlpitnting in my Mm arms, but
the beloved woman who thrilled at my
touch and whose soul I drank. Ido not
know how long it lasted: we whirled upon
the suicpe.
Then i saw the prince. clinging to the
gilded railing. very pale, her eyes closed.
filuclucldonchand on herbrenttand
secured toaolongc‘r breathe. ArlornIeJ
trembled like a criminal When the
opened hcreycr the lrnwncd at lint, then
her laceroltcnrdanul I rawlhatriuatried
toemile.
”You use-inguiar arguments,” rherald
the light tare. Irouu which it wfi input
riblelto divine what was peering in her
Ininl
Atthir m wehcarul thoround db
door me one opened.
I
l
'1.
at
ii
i
E
I
liilii
Thewaitiagbetd W"
hrsrrmedtnnyu.
mhmayotihwhich %‘%—M em
telnedalitheehnrivelanxnapthata
continttcrtoamn. lty above
appearedtubunu monstrnne.
themwiththctipot hie paw snellal of
themwlthadllgustednlr alrcerrledand
inroleucerolarutoprrtendtornnar. At
laslheturned hirhackonlneand walked
d,rtopplaanoweadthentolookriulcwewr
atme. Itwaeplain that hawonid have
hadmethrownoutat thedouw it he had “I:
been able. Hoping thatfl. Bonbou would
cannabis inpatincnon. I took a'rrat. lie
wuplaccdon theknecrot his mistren.
and indiflerenttotbecarcnerolthepretty
band that patted him, he gave me only
glanceathatdid not alarm Inn Alarlhe
had other malice in store Inc are. Pro-ante
lyheraircdhir head,hin nostrils dilated
right and left, he save a scrim of little
snide an i! he inhaled an
odor.
”What is the matter with hint now!" I
asked myself uneasily. Then a anhtleem-
enation surrounded me. Gradually the
scent became W and more notice-
able. Suddenly I comprehended the fright-
ful truth. Thefried pntntomlhadinthn
pocket oi my coat were tainting the draw.
lug room. No words could
gulch into which this discovery plunged
Inc. I might hope that the delicate penile
around me would not snapoctthrtrnth,
but M.Boubon waruotto bedeccived.
Whether he was allurcd by the (III! and
mmlyyielded tohir grenadine-my in his
in nature took arpitclul plemure in do.
bouncing Inc, the detestable dog leaped to
the floorand bounded toward Inc. Then.
standing on his hind legs, he raided at too
from every side until he had discovered
the pocket that held the provisions. and
upon which he at once made a desperate
attack.
I tried to seize him; he escaped me. I
tried to push him away with my loot. I
pulled my chair back; lost pains. The
loolirh little heart was determined toner
what I had in my pocket and nothing could
make him abandon that idea. It was
necessary“) take a heroic stand. Iron,
and bringing under me the dangerous ckirt
containing the rest o! my dinner I sat
down on it to rhcller it Iron: the enter—
prising N. Ilonhon and stifle tho betraying
perfume.
Then my {minus prrrecntor jumped on
a neighboring chair and yelpcd with fury.
Alter that he began torcratch my thigh
with his Iorrpawr an it he intended Indie
robe are.
“How I would like to poiron you!" I said
mentally, looking at the accnrscd brute
with a sinistercyc. General attention was
attracted to Inc. I was in a mortal (right
“What can all little Ilonbonl" the
princcse had already been asking. She
came to my ride to take him.
“Now she will smell the tried potaton.”
I thought, becoming scarlet.
l‘ocamomcnt I haul anideaotnuaklnga
wild flight. but already everybody wm [it
ins-
“Wait a InoIncnt, "the princess begged
her friends ”I want you lobar my lins-
sian romance." And cunning to one with
the music in her hand she said, with hair—
miscible gm, ”l’rny. sir, sing a verse:
you will give Inc the greatest pleasure."
She herself placed the music on lherack.
and I letdown tothe piano. Itwnea
melancholy popularwog that I had learned
during my stay in [lanolin and, desirous of
pleasing, 1 song it with all my acnudifilily.
There was a general, flattering murmur.
My slight voice bad moved all hearts. I
was triumphant, when I felt myrclf dis
tnrlml by a tugging and pulling at my
coat. Aware that N. Bonbon war renew—
ing his hortilitier, I turned quickly, hutrt '
was already too late.
The internal animal had haul time to
rummage in my pocket and had dragged
out the born at plenty! Now he held it in
his tiny in!!!» and rhnking it violent‘y
scattered the tried pastors in every dine
tion on the carpet!
Overwhelmed with anifusial. [remained
dumionnded. a veil More my eyes, a ring
iuuin myearn lhadavague remedial
time were exclamation ol surprise and ill
suppressed laughs. Then there m a gen»
and retreat. Alonewith tbeprintunl
roceand maderorne unntcndyatepaloward
the door. She Will!
"You will dine with Inc?" the naked In a
voice awntly earnest.
This last blow linbhcd Inc. Could she
not understand that at such ornament an
Invitation to dine resembled a charity? I
wanted torpeak, but l was ruler-ting
Arrhadnwncarl turned nryhead away
to conceal (rum her the tears in my eyes,
andl rnrlucd away, overcome withahane
and grid.
i lived in a pretty littlerooln lathe to!
story of a higbhonre . That is where
went to abandon Inyaelf to despair. I
lino; InyaeII on my bed,crnrhed under the
breaking up at my dream The drendlnl
idea that I had been ridicuioun below the
woman I loved was credo;
ny mind. Nowthe mack-w both my
annual! my love. That kin! haul ttnlcn
Iron upon Iluertaln she nuiehtother
win have been able to pardon. but how
allow each audacity on the d a In
who carried hie dlean In cut ml
relief l'MmyeMand
snail was looking upon that-terrace
blacklumacfltywlthnntrternwhuth-n
tbsialuael redo-I toopen
door, mnlvedtoqnicklyptriddtheb
Ila-tom
Ilnt when] mw the newcomer] drew
ingroatvsrictyetllerualnflml’rlm
STURTEVANT’S
Ilil'fll [III III III OTIEITI. " -'
Houses
dothJeInul wanna!-
“‘I'ennldnot “landfill“ i"
«.th reallyyou
Shetoukefl her hat and cloak. “1th
very-Ice here; you nqut have ”dim
M. lehoukliikeit hen mynalt “they
wouldletunellve'ro."
“You want to stakeIne my!”
Slur went and nine lightly era ablrd.
touchingeverythiagwltlu lnlantiiecnrloa-
“You know,” raid she suddenly, “the
:aruuisdelndrnlleeh-oflen
tohllndve Hahn—Ni, tI
untthe do: to him." Andwitbootglv-
hgmctlmetoepeakzmy oneliowrne
lomenthatcloertl Ila skimmed; that
w... mono-4:... "’“"'""
t gra rprndanap-
unmthetahlearaclotbandopencdthe
:rnnooplawhlch contained thrtrledpo-
toca.
"Please,prlnoem.letthetbe."
”Notatallzlanigoingtokcepbouac."
"Youwill roll your ctr." W
at annual ,
«spree-threa- 5“
supernatural loveliness. I clasped Iny
bench in a tan-quarto! admiraumand
warabonttopourfoeth mylovewhenabe
flaw littleband over my mouth. "I
it I know it,”rald the, “butoome,
tell me. when an the glee-est”
“The ale-Int I have but are!”
“But noel—oh! obi" Then with an,
ture of mtempt. “Ilab!”
Having found out that the pitcherwln
fullof pnnwateraheplaccd lthesidnthn
nia-andannmcdaratirdaiair. "There!"
Ihe crinl, "I have {mutton nothing.
Conic, then; all is ready."
She dung her-cl! upon the sol-end at
unucc, with the micnot agourvnandfiain-
tiiy dipped her Ilendrrdiakdnceer into
thelried putatousand begun Iocat, crunch-
ing them an if she had never leaned any-
thingnuoredclicimra I set down beside
her and imitated her.
"Do you know that I bought than my-
self!"
"You, prim?”
She trial toiuuitatc the manncrand
rpecchof the ahopkcrpchrnt ended in a
wild bout of laughter. Then, having
poured the large (la-full ol water. she
drank hall and uttered Inc the rest.
“Drink, ” raid she, “drink” I emptied
the glare with one (hall, and resumed my
abrorhed contemplation ot the beautiful
creature.
“What is the unatta- with you!" she
- asked.
"I am intoxicated."
”Already! Gracious! What will it be
when we have finished the pitcher! Come.
eat.”
I raid. devouring ha
“I an: eating."
with my cyea
”Come, be wise; itirneeenary todine."
But It took nealcng time to finish our
tried potatoes.
Oh, the delicious {cull—Charla Aubert.
Tran-lived by Emma Frauen Dawson for
Short Stories.
Implicit cheat-Inca.
The prime rule in the training oi chil-
dren should hcimplldt obedience. The
childish-win for knowing that when a
commandorprohiblllon h rtatculthcrnin
no appeal Iran the aentenee, and that
mingavails naught. Unocrtaintyienn
trying to small men aadwmncnntons
who are more advanced in theecbonlef
lllc.
Somncb depends nponthiapeatprincb
plcofnbedienoe that it Is marvelous that
parents ever disregard“. I have known
in my own experience thrones-n in which
it was lmpnavible to make a child take
medicine aaddutbhn followed in con
anytime. Oneal themed painfnlrnool
lcrtlonr I harried seeing a child six
years old forced to swallow a febrifnge
thatwae not unpalatable in itacll. The
motthatheraad porn lurid them—
glins hoy.whllethe physician pied op.
Iberetteethandponrnd the liquiddown
hie throat. Under these circnnntcnccs it
isprobahletbet thermally pvovulworse
Ihanthedlaeese.
[have notepaeuo don-netball touch
nponthegreat Influenced earlytrainlng
on the future llIel All my dnyr I have
lureathanklnlfnthegentlebutlirmhand
that. an a child, taught me moral courage,
rcltdcnlal and submission. Thetemptar
tlon‘rollilehaveheenlnoreeaeilynehted.
the trials Inner lightly horulnvanaeof
the yearn inwbirh In. to training for
Iheracenthcfmme. Wedonotwantto
contour children on the centre nrnn~
broken, “salt" and wild calla. whne
spirits must be crushed before lheywiil
rubmitto thewovkanlgned them. They-—
may be young. yet rim; riled, yet
pntlr; Flint. yet Isolate-
land in ennkcqen'
In torn In Place tar Tenn. lawyer;
Iawrtndentamallymdllerork
Ynhallaahnarlronghtvaialyferallttln m
and the
ltew York In Ill-d to
W” embelwhendohant-ake
Thelaet
:raetlcrellswh York munch
withintlub
Tgflh wreaths-user
worth $ I 0.00!
Mflfilflflm ”DOWN-U.“
KRIEGER
um ”will. mourn noun moor,
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
* I
Tin Ware at
little crueltnua
nilet may always be loud
Vernal».
lllll E. PIIIIIII’S Compound
It is the only Positive Care and laminate“
onr those Iiarw ion
at
alilnuentr of our II i female
v Dream-e r tarae
litigant tbyInail, inlornuol Pillrov
olflm
on receipt
For the cure ol Complaint,
either sex, the 1: bar no rival
In. Piokhaun reely arnwcrr letters at
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
ma n.mmaue.co..ma.u-a.
NEW STORE.’
I have removed my bonus-a to
as manual mm 93 '5 ww-
andhnvenowafnil linen!
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TlN ”WARE
0'! all kinda.
Planting in ail its hunches.
lllllSlflcI mums Slll’PlllS
1.8. llllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk... '"
Family Washmgs'
PIslnwa-hlac................flccata perdoeen
Weahlngandlrnnlag........boentaperdoesn
The alrwrprireeinclnde
Me. Pillow Canto. Towels. Napkin. Table
Clothe, Baby Claim. Chemises. Night
Dre‘s. Draw-2n. Aprons Corr
an More. he.
WHITE SKIRTS EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
lunatic laundry to,
3| learns 8t. Ismail.
murmurs TAKEN fill! HOTELS AND
F AWC ETT’S
n m arm. menu.
”mm-id
”we.
fawn:
mm;
min“ and
“mum
III! IIEI III mum II III!
UTE" "It”.
ruvvethrtr
It‘d mltttdllmluthr
MRS. VI. FAWIETT.
in“ :fil llallllllilll
in.
i
no an”
ill
Elli
It;
5?;
Wet-album
willmltdem
Illlhw Mall.
ICE CREAM.
GREAT mum.
Duchess- and New York Ranger
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
nerandToaMPloinChino, Agoteond
Invest Prices.
ll. Mar floutflulloullll.
[I'll 5. ll”.
Dre
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9393;;
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lollies. .ll.-l!lllex.,
ac 715ml ac.,l25s.ln.en.
For surnonnur. A. l—e ac...»
leaner. MBwPl—llmcxwlu ”lira"
I
is to am unanimous-14%
P. 21.4209“. .
Io.rd) WWII) "0
LEAVE xzw roux
”to: Sam Noawatl. A. 1—501 en. till
«unwary. (Omen, ru» es. rill an, not at.
run sun .run {iii—gnufigm
12!. “I ”r. G O
urn» It er hamhmac fin:
Iain no» In mid-
nl htcx. IlnnuA AJI-Glll ”It? . .
i..u. limo: nhrht. an. m P I
H
Housatonlc Railroad
ileaberv and lierwalk Divider.
connecrzn 10 JUL! m. In.
“5.015 MB on cannula-lama
nu-
SeadayrAIamfend Ilium. F;
nature Danhnry for South Norwalk—
dmlntflaullfinmi tflandial
p. In BundaHtfi amandb m.
5 3:15.33" “Elm-155% r -
l till.
Train» ”Kids-held lorrionth orwhh—
rn
eunp.m.;ducinllrooklynat§ttp.m.
roux LIN! DSISIOR
059m
chnereiw Suzrinlendcnt.
run run: to nor
F U R N l TU RE
FlllllK 0. iflHISIlI'S.
So. an Wuhiulon Street. Snub Norwalk.
FIlIIlTllIE an: In tlntt.
Special attention xi to
rep W‘aad
‘I’lBlliIllS lllllll Ill lifllll.
'vifv‘.;l::b
._l
3?; ",3 ggran-Inc!“
I'. inn-mun...
I97“ I" I...-
.. ilvllniuStnef,
«mutton-r. cann-
Geo. S. Gregory.
Prices to Suit All.
oawmsurnnn.
Henry Tilly.
FURNITURE “a"
II
F
E
FM?
walk at 1:45 |.
earlier"
HIE—8i
The pro
witmmmwmmmmm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Gall andcramihothembetore purchasiniranyothch
H. 8. BROWN’
scorn nonwqu. __ soluth Mala Street. 80. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH &W BRO.
:Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
‘_.
l'---'/
[-I —-III 9‘"in n v ’w III-“‘r
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
Roturning, leave New York, Boekmnn St, at
2:30, “1,; East 3lrt St, at 2:,50p m, Saturdays, half an hour
It Tickets, ll tents; Excursion Tickets, ll unit.
or CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p Ill.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5: 3. p, m,
Leave Norwnlk Tucs-
JUST RECEIVED
NEW STOCK OF
:"wnons us All Imus
At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
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LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
M $3.00.
Anythllghn
NO.
mWo have
hundredgamentr,
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GlOVer&Olscn
SOUTH NORWALK.
mire.
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GOOD SHOES
lulies' lit limits 150.10 53.00.
lane; Install
tilts III III Russell Boo. to “.25.
III: mm.
IIJIII it $2.50.
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You Like in Ladles’ Mlsscs’
hlldren’s Made to Order. and
SI Washington St..
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE BllllT All) suns TRIBE.
So.» Norwalk.
lhe leading llrI lands 8mm
Tristram & Hyatt.
ZGAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets and Blazers.
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alarm, names,“ inn, pearl, “page mixed a
goods cost to make.
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Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
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Waist-,Twiilod
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Norwalk Chronicler