Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 26, 1892 · page 3

 

 

C! H'

ithetohsrgeiusat

 

 

 

rpm to... s... of tools or shes a to ‘
old son at -

HARV EY’S.

THE GOODS MUST GO!

For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter

 

70 North

.soun-I NORWALK. CT.

s

i

stock. Come and secure

MainiSt.,

 

.—,~.~-.. _ _

"'DREAHS.

 

m be God for sleep, and sleep fordmma:
that warm as when

- Andble-odbedrcams
squid.
lstwearyfsstia

quite:

lie sorrow hangs above us like a cloud

‘lbhlde the sun or chill its rapturous warmth;
Dreams are the miracles tied hath allowed.

~ Inlet st naught the laws of time and change.

And to restore the lost, estranged and dead;
It) teach our hands with hands that are no

more.
Tentacle hearts with hearts whose pulse
haaded.

To ahrlvel up the utmost length of space,
The utmost span of time t‘ annihilate.
In dreams 'tis but astep across the world.
A year is but a vanished throh of fate.

Margaret ll. Lawless in Boston Pilot.

A PRINCE’S WAGER.

Toward the end of the second empire,
Print» Edmond do Kariuval was one of
the most brilliant frequenters of the Boole

vard da Italians.

Very blond. pale, tall and slender, im-
parturbably phlegmatic—a temperament
touchinglenr—with the aid of his euor
maul fortune he amused society by his
“mind fancies, even condescending oc-

casionally to astound the populace.

Oneeveulng he gave a grand dinner at
his own mansion; the cheer was exquisite
and the dessert was served in a whirl of

cumin!"

He spoke in the icy tone from which In
or departed. even when making the
most extraordinary statements or proptk‘vl-
tiona, and his words cut clearlythruugh
Every one
During

the laughter and conversminu.
turned toward him in surprise.
the silence which followed he added:

“I Wager 2.000 Innis—who will take it

up,"

There were wealthy men around the
board, well used to heavy stakes. but the

magnitude of the sum startled them.

foretaklng up the wager they wished to

determine the conditions clearly.

“There is no double nicaningP—no play
11 words or anything like that?" queried

’ the fat Duke de Morrella.

“Not in the least," replied the prince; ”I

give you my word as a gentleman."

“But,” suggested another. “you will
probably proceed to do one of those actions
which, without being classed as offenses,
yet amuse the police. As for example you
will show yourself in public in such an ex-
travagant or remarkable costume that you
will be followed by a crowd of jet-ring
urchins, and to put a stop to the disorder
an oflicer will be obliged to conduct you to
lstation, where he will lend you less con-

spicuous attire.”

“You are quite wrong,” replied dc Kn
ritual/Tor if I should got myself taken up
[or wearing some extrnonlinary costume.
the ofllccr would know very well that he
had only to deal with an eccentric Chara:

tor, an oddity othenvisc iuodcm-ive.

I tell you they will grasp me by the collar

and drag the to the station. believing they

are conducting a nialefactor, while I shall

' beperfectly innocent of any fault or fills-‘-
demeanor, tmnsgreseing no enaenm-nt."

"Well, then, how will you no abom it?"

exclaimed Gastambide, the banker. who

was very nervous and excitable.
“Ah,that—ls my secret!

hand”-——

“Of course!" interrupted (instnmbide
You will tapa police
mauouthe shoulder saying: ‘Old fellow.
I'm your man. I haveklllcd all niylnmily
inamomeut of frenzy. Reumm- is chok-
lug me. Take me up, old fellow. let the

“but I have it new!

law do its worst!‘ ”

They ihoutarwllb laughter. The idea
of the Prhice de Karinvel topping a police
man on the shoulder. calling him “old fel-
low" and begging relief for his remorse
The prince
llu ex-
plained quietly to the impetuous banker
that his intention was not only to abstain
from evlldolnu. but even to avoid any
words or actions capable of provoking his

awoke the wildest merriment.
alone preserved his cool gravity,

arrest. And be repeated:
“Who taken up the 2.01!) Innis?”

“I dol” cried tiaetaniblde, with an oval»

emnt gesture.

The next day, about 1' o'clock in the
evening, when the boulevards swarmed
with people and the restaurants began to
‘dll up, n shabby wrctch made his way
throuub the crowd with heat bead and
watchful gsae. picking up here and there

the cigar ends that others throw away.

Theman was still young and hsdevl-
dently fallen from a higher rank, to judge
from the distinction of his pale, reflned
face, Illa patriclan hands, his general bear.
lug. Vary tall and thin, he must once
have been an elegant figure in urctety.
Now he was reduced—by what vice or rain
Manet—wold shoes with broken elastic».
«Iowa at the heel and patched on the we;
totrouaers shiny at the knees and frayed
around the hens; in a wretched coat.
fadedand were, which was Mutated to
thuhruattueuneealthalackoflineu. Au
felt hahwhlch looked as if it might
been fished from a rubbish heap.
shed over his head, and perhaps to
a himself the illusion of a shirt cdllar,
maria-underdog influeneeofeld habit.
tied around his neck an old black
eravat which looked as if It might
bseawurrled by a familyofplayfnl

5%

rig;

E

it was evident that this unfortunate
na- wae not discouraged or despairing.
lbll misery there wasacertaia
liners not usually apparent

ore Visa-run. a restau-

 
 
 
 

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'a vanished ways.
Aadgraut to an youth's very heart of gold.

for in our dreams is knowledge banished

NY-

"Very well: let us wager,” cried the
prince suddenly, replying to a challenge
from the opposite end of the table, “that
without having stolen, murdered, injured
my fellow beings in any way, without hav-
inxcommitted any sort of crime, broken
any law or regulation. I get myself or
rusted when I please and drngmi to a
station like a vagaboud, a thief. an as»

You can Nllllli'r'
stand that if I told you that before

look in at the c ear win-
pure hangings, through
til. diners tented oppo
ladies and dividing
between the exquisite

 

than the diner guests. "1 come to eat like
all theae pie."

possible to think he had been drinking.
The head waiter concluded that he must
be weak minded, and said saroaatically:

“You have mistaken the hourand the
door. my good man; the soup kitchen is
around the corner, and the soup is dis-
peuscd in the morning." He shook his
napkin at the intruder to chose him OI.
aaoae would atrouhlesome fly. Hill a

arancc certainly did not grace the snag:
lshmeut. But the other did not. seem dia-
poscd to quit his place.

"I don’t care much for soon." he an-
awercd, “and the 'food given out in the
morning would not suit. me."

The head waiter was struck with the
purity of his accent and the refinement of
his tone. “Thls is no born valznlwid," he
thought; “it is some man of position,
ruined by gambling."

“And," continued the shabby one, “there
is no reason why you slionld not serve me
adinner when lam ready to pay for it.
There—if you have any doubt—there is my
pocketbook." He opened his old coat and
from an inside pocket drew out a pocket-
book stuffed with bank notes. Selecting
one he handed it to the waiter.

"You may look at it closely: you will see
it is not a counterfeit. ”

It was a note for a thousand francs, and
there were at least filly others in the pulse
to judge from its volume. The waiter
took it and scrutinized it for several in
stunts with wide nostrils and meditative
frown. Then abruptly raising his head,
likeaman who makes a prudent resolu-
tion, he retumcd the bank note to its
owner.

The latter madea movemcutns if to rise.
saying:

“Now if you refuse to serve me I will go
elsewhere."

But the head waiter quickly begged him
to remain.

“No. no; slay. (live your order? Then
calling one of his nulmnliuutes he [minted
to the man. “Take this gentleman’s or
don"adding rapidly in ulnw tone: "Do
not ltk‘t' sight of him. Do not let him go
out." He presently disappeared.

Five minutes later he rrtzlrtml llccoln
ponied by a policeman.

All the occupants of the restaurant had
opened their eyes wide u hen the vngaboud
installed himself at the iuhlr. and had
watched. him since then with marked dis
approval. No one doubted that it was he
whom the oflicer had come to neck. and
every head was turnu] to see what wan
going to happen.

Sure enough, the olliccr “wit u
toward im. -» l’lc routinned to enjoy a
savory ice without securing: to notice the
sensation be had created. He even started
like one suddenly awakened when the man
in uniform touched his shoulder.

"Eh? What? Is anythingthemntteri"
He did not seem to understand.

They explained. Bank notes for a thou
sand francs were not usually produced from
such pockets as his. To have them he
must have stolen them!

He defended himself Fflt‘l‘itclll'lllly. but
his protestations “'t-lc in vain.

"Idoubt if you can slam | single paper
or certificate of character?" observed the
agent.

"it is true; I cannot. But probaldy none
of these persons prmcnf can immediately
product- [mssports or pr'oof-i for identifica
tion."

“No certificates. You have m lotut a
name. (”oxnc. then, who are you?“

“I am the Prince Edmond do Kurinvul "

"“‘Ixy not the king of I'lnglandr" sheen-d
the Officer.

"England is governed by a tween." be
gun the mam.

"Enough, ruourzh.’ no need for further
explanations. 'ollowmc!“

And graspiutz his shoulderwit'n his large
hand the polh-eman forced him to rise and
conducted him to the station.

The wager was won.

Then, from the lower end of the restau
rant, the [at Duke Ile Morn-Ila, the lively
Gust-ambide and the othem rune followed
and interposed, explaining the adventure
to the policeman.

lie was soovercome with astonishment.
soeager to apologize and so confused that
in his haste to bow them out he thrust his
cocked but through a pane of glass, while
bending low and rnurmuriug lndistlnctly:

"l’rince!«Priuccf"-' 'ranalatcd from the
French of Ilenry Puget for Romance by
Supine Earl.

x 111 If

 

Dancing Under the Pines.

In our Adirondack camp dances umler
the pines were a never-tobe-forgultcu en
joymcnt. As we were all fond of dancing.
these rural hops were Indulged in. uotbat
it was owe-Mary to haven platform built
for that special purpose. Numberleas
Chinese Ianterun were hung on the
branches elbow, and the huge trees on
circled our ballroom with a wg-ird charm.
Ourinvltationa were written . pieces of
birch bark and delivered by the guides to
our friends when one of those fete» was
about to occur. At 8 o'clock the guests
would arrive, the men arrayed in pic-
turesque tennis shite and the girls In all
their flnery. Muslin dresses that had Iain
asleep all summer were p-rmiltcd to grace
the vanities of the world once more.

Our orchestra consisted of two fiddlea
and a comet, which were played by the
guides with exhilarating effect. Waltzes
and polka» followed In rapid succession.
but we usually ended our Ilancca with a
[not] old fashioned Virginia reel. What
aoft lights the lanterns shed, and how like
wood nymphs the girls looked, stepping
out, as it seemed, from the very treesthem
salvea.».leseamy "arts In ladies' Horne
Journal.

 

An Audience of One.

It is said that one night, at the Paris
Odcon, the audleace consisted of one sin
gle. lone man. The management decided
to give no performance and the Military
auditor was offered his money back. He
refused it and insisted upon his rights that
the play should go on. The law was on
his side and the company was compelled
to act. All the artists decided to do their
worst. which caused the audience to exer-
cise his right tables, and he did so with
such rigor that the manager saw his way
out of the difficulty. He had the man or»
rested and ejected for disturbing the per
formanee and then closed the doom —l.on-
don Tit-Bits.

 

a. am 3" has an“ watching.

ifauAbyssiuianesllIyw an thing. and
tawsllincllued,hewlllcauaenyouto
keeplt indoors or covered up; for If an evil
eyeshauld fall on your purchase It may
spell or disappear, which latter mum
guts much More probable In A

Bargain

. 'NOITII IAIN ONO INN BTIEETO. '

IN A“ QUICKSAND.‘ "

AN ELEPHANT BWALLOWED WHOLE
BY TREACHEROUS MUD.

'I’ka Olav-Illa. lageelty of the Doom-d
(ileum-(inl- la the Iltdat of Dan-
ger. the Intelligent Brute Grew fright-
ened Only at the Vary hat.

“Did I ever see an elephant die?" said
the keeper. repeating a reporter‘s

lion. “Well, I did and I didn’t.”

“How wasthatl“ asked the reporter.
feeling for his notebook.

"ldidnoteee him actually die,” re-
plied the keeper, without the vestige of
asmile. ”He was living when I‘lost
sight of him. He was swallowed alive.”
“This is going tobeapretty still yam,
keeper,” remarked the reporter, as a
shade of disappointment crossed his
face. “I gueaelwon‘t need the note-
book. You saw him swallowed alive,
eh? I always thought you were an an-
tiquity, I never suspected you to he an-
tediluvian. What did it. a megalo-
seams?”

“Never heard of such a thing,” said
thedkeeper grudly. "This was a quick-
san " ‘

“Oh. a quicksaudl Go on, old man.”
responded the rcpm’ter. delighted, as he
pulled out a pencil or two. "Tell us all
about it.”

“It was in India," said the old keeper.
"where I learned a good deal about ole
phants. never thinking that it would
come useful to me in after years. Elo-
phants are common beasts of burden
there, and on this day a heavily loaded
one was crossing a shallow but broad
stream by trading. The sagacions brute
had refused to step on tho badly con-
structed bridge which the natives had
erected. but his instinct did not warn
him of a dangerous quicksand which the
water concealed. near the farther bank.
"I was attracted to the scene by the
shouts of his owners, five Indian mer-
chants, whose wares he carried from
one bow ,to another. They did not
know of the quicksand and could not
understand why their elephant did not
come out of the stream which be had
almost crossed. When they loomed the
predicament he was in, their howls of
grief and despair were earsplitting. I
euggmtcd that bundles of turf and
branches be thrown to the elephant, and
this was done. The old fellow, seem-
ingly aware of his danger. took each
bundle with his trunk and thrust it
under water. Then with a mighty ef-
fort dragging up one foot out of the
sucking sand, he would put it on the
bundle of fagots and press it down. He
got a lot of them under him in this way.
with more skill and precision than you
would think possible, but the soft sand
took them all in and still let him down
further into its depths.

“Ills master procured a small boat
and poled it out to him. Then they took
all his load of goods 05, put them in the
boat and brought them ashore. This
[lessened his weight a good deal, but the
sand was by that time up above his
shoulders and soon his entire back was
covered by the water. Only his head
showed now, and still the old fellow was
the only calm and collected individual
in the crowd. lcnnnot help thinking of
an elephant as a person; no one can who
has been with them and witnessed their
intelligence as much as l have.
“Collecting some floating boards which
had been thrown out to him, he made a
sort of raft of them with his trunk and
rested his big head on them. It was no
use, however. He was doomed and we
knew it. Before long the water covered
his mouth Then he lifted his long
trunk and curled it back over his fore-
head. The water filled his cars and he
flopped them vigorously for a time. Soon
it reached his eyelashes. and then his big
burning eyes, just at the water‘s edge.
took on a pitiable expression.

“They seemed tobescech aid and soccer
from those he had served so long and so
faithfully. and his masters fairly grov‘
eled in the dust as they yelled to their
gods and frothcd at the mouth in their
frantic Indian way of omreesingsorrow.
The tears came into my own eyes as I
looked at the old fellow and knew there
was no help for him.

“As the water covered his eyes his
courage gave way at last, and he uttered
a piercing scream of fright through his
trunk and repeated it several times. It
made my blood cardIe, I tell you. Have
you heard horses scream in a burning
building? ltlaalmost human. Bowas
the old fellow's death cry. The end was
closesthaud. llialongtruukstill
waved wildly above the water, but noth-
ing else of him was visible. Its length
grew less and less. and finally the water
poured over the top of it.

"One more bubbling, choked, gluing
scream threw the water out again intos
high jet, but that eflort waatlto last. The
stream quickly filled up hiamlyehannel
to the air above, and the old elephant
was buried before he was dead. 1 could
have watched adoam natives-wallovred
upin the same way without feeling half
as had about lt.”-—New York Tribune.

Mn’elgnahleloi.
JuliusCasaris bymy mm
the most remarkable man who ever
lived,takshhaallinall. Aaastatea
man.orator,wrlteraudaoldter,beoon-

 

Bewamydemaudtotvhat
cvsrbetumsdhithandheaueeeededtn
gyro-WOW BOW
Pom ,eoaquered Gaul and Britain.
and. vingfluallymadehinlsltvirtual
dmofthsnomurexuhlhwaaof-
feredakinglyerowa. tthbculmi-

 

tum" ammo mom

for 750. each.
Regularly sold for $2.00.
See these goods and you will surely say it is another Bargain.

 

W

'STURTEVANT’S 1

Houses,
OOOTII Ifllllll.

HUNTING A RHINOOEROS

A l’oolhavrly Sports-an Takea a Blot at
I Waking Rhinoceros and Lives.

WhileParker Gillmore was in Ga-
Landhe was one day taking an after.
noon rest, when Sunday, his faithful
anuguido,came hurrying into timin-
closuro, his countenance fairly shining
with pleasurable excitement. He had
foundablack rhinoceros asleep in an
open glade not far from the camp. and
without waking the beast bad hastened
to his master. It. Gilmore donned his
shooting clothes and set out eagerly in
search of the long desired game.

He describes the fray as follows: On!
course led us through heavy timber till
the more open lands were reached. Thee
were skirted through grass andbrnsb
almost up to my hips for a distance of
about 200 yards, when my attendant en-
joined upon nui the strictest silence.
From the expression of his countenance
I felt sure that the game was not far
distant, and l was not without fear that
the foolhardineee of my man might
bring me closer to the dangerous animal
than was desirable.

Soon we halted and listened. All was
silent to my car except the occasional
utterance of an unknown bird—a rhi—
neeeros bird, as afterward appeared.
A short farther advance rewarded us
with a sight of the feathered stronger,
which was about the size of the English
starling. Every few seconds it ascend—
ed about twenty feet, uttered its call
and at once returned to its perch.

Just then l became aware of a new
sound. It resembled the heavy breaths
ing of Marge animal when asleep. Sun-
day called my attention to it by placing
his hand beside his car, but I had al-
ready heard it.

lily guide again motioned me to follow
him, and I followed for scvual yards.
Then another half took place. Sunday
was all excitement. Still he did not lose
his self “insomnia, for by pantomimic
action he expresrml a wish that I should
substitute now percussion caps for those
already on the nipples of my rifle.

That there was danger enough I was
thoroughly maviuccd. There we
neither rock nor tree near that could
afford the least shelter if my aim was
faulty and the rhinoceros chose to at-
tack us. However, it was a case of “in
for a penny, in for a pound."

l indicated toSuudny that I was ready
for the fray. He broke with a sharp,
quick movement a branch of a bush,
and almost at the same instant the rhi-
noceros stood before me, not fifteen yards
distant.

The first action of the huge. unwieldy
ln‘nst was to tum his head to the wind-
ward. This increment prevented my
getting tin~ shot I desired. and I waited
for perhaps one or twominutm. Then
the [bill'lt'f‘ilnfi head came slowly around.
I rails-d my rillc. made due allowance
for the shortness of the range and
phased the trigger. The usual crash-
ing sound announced the striking of the
bullet. and then begun a scene which
beggars description.

From the moment the rhiumreroe was
struck it commenced spinning around
without altering materially its locality.
at the some time equealing in the shrill-
est tones. This movement may have
been the result of the concussion of the
bullet on the brain, or it may have
arisen from a desim to discover from
what direction it had received the in-
jury.

While this performance lasted it was
implosible for me to put in the sa‘ond
barrel. but at last the motions ceased
find the scum» subsided into long
drawn breathing. The wound was mor-
tal, but I wished to put the creature out
of it» misery as own as taxisiblc, and at
the find opwrtunity firm] again.

The result surprised me. The rhinoc—
eros rushed forward for ten ortwclve
strides. The pace, for so cumbersome a
hmte was astounding. Then suddenly
'the whole animal machinery failed, and
the animal fell—Acadl believe. before
the carcass \vaa stretched upon the
ground.

I. was nncnnunonly Well out of the
fray, but I vcwlvcd for the future tr
leave black rhinwu-rows alone when out
in the ole-u. with no clo'er within reach.

Itepartea In the Classroom.

A member of the Harvard class of
1880 is responsible for the following:

The clueidator of the mysteries of
chemistry was then Profemw Job Cook,
a very sedate man and never intention-
ally guilty of a joke.

One day, inI recitation, he said to a
student, “Mr. Slack, how do you slack
lime?” .

The student. supposing the pun upon
his name to be intentional. answered
quick as a flash. “ka it, sir."

Of course the class roared, but in-
eteadof enjoying the apt repartee the
professor took it as a person-lament

and reported Mr. Black fora reprimand.
—Boetou Herald.

Origin of Medicated Day.

The likimo dog is derived from the
wolf. Denbtless the first dogs which
were trained to serve mankind were the
jackalsof Asia, which we to this day
very intelligent suddeeile when tamed.
Thorewasakiudof dog kepthythean-
cieut Egypthhs which was evidently
obtained by hreedingfrom a almderly

 

 

 

. Jackets

. team

The rices are so low that
Blane}:- Suit.

Jackets.- .
dackets
dackets
Jackets

. 81am Suit co
“OWE-ices“ as the:

 
 
 

 
 

 

e Send Free

by mail to any woman a beautifully
ilustrated book, containing over
90 pages of most important infor-
mation about all forms of female
complaints. No woman should
live without a copy of

“Guide to Health
and Etiquette,”

by Lydia E. Piukham. Thousands
of women have been benefited by
Mrs. I’inkham's advice after all
other medical treatment had failed.
Send :- two~ccut stamps to cover
postage and packing, when you
write for the hook. Address
LYDIA c. PXNKHAH use. co. Lynn. a...

NEW STORE.

l have removed my business to

93 WASHINGTON STREET 93

and have now a full line of

HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.

A L80

TIN WARE

of All kinds.

Plumbing in ail its Branches.
iOll STOCK PlOIIOEHS SOPPlIES

T. s. OONALOSON,
5°“th Norwanr. “ll
FamiIVWashingsl

__ . .* .m. ._

 

 

Plain washing,...... .........:loents perdowen

Washing and Ironing ...... 4o cents per dozen

The above prices include

Sheets. I’illmv t‘asee. Town-la, Napkins, Table

(.Ylotlm, Baby t'lothw, Pin-nuns, nght
Ohm. Drawers. Aprons. l‘or-

' ALI. new summau‘ ooo
'Ihavebo httheentire stock of J kets and B
from a New Ygrk Wholesale House thalofailed two 1333““

everyone can buy a Jacket or

[000 “Ch.
[.98 each.
2.48 each,
3.48 each.

.48 each.

, includl
ve never film been heard of.

H. KRIEGER,

HAHACKEHO HOTEL BLOCK,

DB.

worth .00.
worth 7000'
worth 8.00.

worth $ l 0.00.

Blues-Skirt audBodieeJiSjs, worth

SOUTH NORWALK.

plumbing. Gas-lime. Tinand Sheet Iron Work.
“brick so Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and

Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.

H. l.. New Haven & Hanlonl l. H.
JUNE 5, 2892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:

[on Saw You: A. M. — 52! ea.
NB ex. 92!} ac. loll an.
1137 local ex. . Melfiflex. 11! ac. 2:) ex.
:F-t amt": ac. ‘3) ex. 525.com“. 545w.
omex. dwac. 7:!)ex.756ac.lil2lac..ltlla.m.
Walthlngton egress. Sundays—55 and“
ex. 9159c. P. .-—6 14 ac. TSOac.,OSOac.

F’oa haw Haven. A. .—l Ill ex.; 610 ac.,
ac. Dillon. IOID “.1043 ac. P.
. M an, 2 ill en. 3m 1. ex.
3 4: ac. t 251. ex.5 as auto Bridgeport Milan-82f
ac... 7 Ibex. T 2i ac. to bridgeport 8 41 no.9“
ac.. lllll Adams ex. and ac., 1215 a. m., ex.
Sundays-v7 :3 ac. 912 an. a. m.: 715 ac. p. m.
12 25 a. m. Wash. ex. [lit a. In. Boston ex.

Foa .urrroao. A. VAL—6 10 ac. 0 lb ex“
temp. Oklac. TELL-12w e .. l [O ex., 144
m., l 15“.. e 41 ac.. 135a. in. ex.

Iron smuaunzrn. A. 31.4 10am. 915nm.
Nil” vx. irHL'ac. I‘.I\I.~~12fllex.. I“ an, 7 15 ex..

on.

You films.
I’. Mar-12m ex. (via Hpringfield). l I!) ex. via
Hartford).

LEAVE NEW YORK

Iron Roma Xouwatn. A. 1—5 01 ex.. 60]
ac.. 'i in an, Ht!)ex..9tl| ex. Dill am, Hi!) ex..
11 In an. a: tit noon ex. 1’. 1—12 lilac" 1 men,
Ellis-1.x: us ac.,3tB ex., 3 :I) ex.. 4 (1! ex.. 4 Ibex"
I .H 3. 5. ex.. 5 ll! ex.. 5:!) ac.,d I! ex., 7 01 ac..
801 an. 0;!) Adams ex. and ac.. 12w mid—
nlaht ex.. Sunda A. )l—d OI an. 7 lilac. I’. ll.
em l. cx.. no: in dnlsrht.

Housatouic Railroad
Ila-bury and Kerwin Division.

CORRECTED T0 Jl'I.Y Ill. 1533.

Trains leave South Norwalk for banonry—
0 15,919; m., BILZZLO l0,dflland 108nm.
Sundays-925 a. m. and 7 16 p. m.

Trains leave Ibsnbury for South Nora-alk—
630, . ISLDIBInd ll 45.. "3.. 31:3, 4 t5 and dill
p. "1'. Sundays» 8m a. m and 5l5 i. m.
THIN» leave South Norwaik for ltidgel‘ield—
615 and 9 In a. m. I’.’ ll. 3 :3. 5 II) and t5 .1! p. In.
Trains leave Ridxcllcld for South Norwalb—
15E}, 72$, OIB and 1155 a. m., 825, am and
6 tv in in.

Trains leave South Norwalk for Bum-in via
N-iltfl Island and Emu-m sill!!! Line at 121%
p. In.; due in Boston at dilly. Ill-

'Tralna leave South Norwalk for Brooklyn
vln Long Island and Eastern States Line at
d lb 9. m.: due in Brooklyn at a M p. m.

MAIN LINE DI'YISI0.\v

:T‘nlns leave Bridgeport as follows:
1.. ill a. m., passenger for Pitfalleld.
hull; m., meager for Pittsflald. making
connections for Albany and the West.
It) in a. m., frei ht for Hawleyville.
gl‘lili a. m., fruit: 1 for Great Barrington.
"I :5 p m., Ihtudehi and Albau ‘ passengw.
5 in p. m., how Milford spec .
:6 ill p. m., .Vew Milford special.
32:!) p. m., freight for tireal. Harrington.
. 35 a. m., (hundays) meager for Pittsfleld
and Albany.
t'. H. I 1.511. General an
A. W. Plants. "corral

 

 

 

rinlcndent.
bier Anent.

THE PLACE TO BUY

FURNITURE

Ir- at

FRANK O. IOHNSON’S.

So. an Washington Street. South Norwalk.
FOINITOIE MADE TO OIIIEI.
special attention given to Repairing and

' bolstering. afih

mounts than IO onnm

 

.: i" 1' 7.9.1271} Eb

 

act l'oven. kc.

 

1

Collections and Deliveries
Free.

Domestic laundry 60.,

3| Oannon St, Hartwell.
CONTRACTS TAKEN FUR lltYl'l-Zlcl AN!)
Bt'IIOOlfi. m9

FAWCETT’S

II IAIN STREET, NOIWNIN.

'15) our friends and patrons Ire beg loan.

that our l hummus for 1‘

new received. w lek your attention Is
respectful] invited. I

lpvrni week we will
offer Hpec Inc In Ill an and Flow-

mtwu hand hove-of More to choose
Item. Ladies can make selenium now we
will reserve their order until later If desired.
HITS OIEO Alli PIEISEO II THE
“TEST STYLES.

talles’mlsterlllmlsmrtn

MRS. W. FAWOEIT.

Olellllll OMS‘OH

hen-IsolateOJtDelea.
5| autono- Oh. so. Harwell.
21 Itln street Ismail.

Bakers, landmines,
ICE CREAM.

all! y

FURNITO R‘s

GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
“In“ Ila-Uta

l

 

 

 

 

WHITE SKIRTS EXTRA. z‘

{If-"l Cr-wvr'%‘$
l'
) Kan-Int l-
l'. N. rate-t “ea,
\lszu In 1333.

lluin Street,
II" I I,“ 0'7. 00“,.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

080.

and flnbelana. Horses.

mustantly on hand for

me. "on street and \‘an'laadt avenue.
all. my? he

Everythl new
(fan :16]

sale.
last N

WAGONS.

Newaadeeooadhaad

Buggies. Haunts, balsa»,
Bunnies. synthetic.

Prices to Suit All.

UALL AND m run.

Henry Tilly.

 

 

66ml TRII’ IE

I" YORK to .AIII VI.
was mum

let-eel Yuk as! W Ilsa".

"'"m “mma'alwamfg or:
momentum! are
mu laurel! and
m It!!! new» mango:
a

1...... 1?: new“!

as In- votes
.99 We
.3

 

 

~ lulu WM-

'3

 
 

worth 8.00. .

 

A. 11.4 m (via Shore Line). '

And you will see not only a A
Nest and Perfect. Fitting Shoe. : _
But one in which the L '
Bast Material is Osetl. Combining Durabililyand , '
Making it the best ”.WIWM Shoe in the warm
EVERY PAIR WARRANT-ED-
Oall and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at

H. s. BROWN’S,

South MalnStreet. So. Norwalk.

l89268EASON6l§§T
l892.

 

COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, .IIINE ISI.

 
 

5, r41.‘-/v./.i'..t
im--Var/

1-—._.._._ r4:

w-— 1"! l 1 o"

STEAMBOAT “‘ CITY OF ALBANY”
walk at 7:45 I. m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at

2:30 p. m,; East 318i St, at 2:50 p. Ill. Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.

FIRE—Slaps Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 6O cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-

days, W’ednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,

‘ JUSTW RECEIVED

WATERTCWK NY. \

NEW STOCK OF

WAGONS OF All IIINOS

At Low Prices.

COME AND SEE THEM.

. +w... .._.

LUTHER WRIGHT,

Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.

afllim

Glover&0lsen

SOUTH NORWALK.
——FoR—,.—

Goon SHOES

ladies' NIII Oxfords, 751:. to $3.00.
ladles' Hussen Oxfords. SLOO to $2.50.
Ohlll's lid and Russell BOO. to 3|.25.

Ian's Russell IIIIIOIIef, finest and sna its! St
for $3.00 up at on cant,

Isn't Russel. a good one and Send letter, at $2.00.

Anythlu ' You Like In Ladles’ Mls ’
(guildren’s Made to Order.838 and

w- 4......“

GLOVER & OLSEN,

LEADERS III THE BOOT IIIO SHOE THIOE.
at Washington St" 80. Norwalk.

 

 

’ m ‘léading’nry Hoods so.
Tristram & Hyatt.

NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.

Jackets-62616; Blazers.

We have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at Ice, in all sizes
of black, nav blue, tan, pearl, gray mixed, an brown mixed.
Our price on t em wil be less than thegoode cost to make. If {hon

is

_ are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss

chance.
W

Ladies’ Shirt Waists.

We are showing thalargestlline of Lndies‘ Shirt Walsh; that
has_ever been shown in town: China India and Sarah Silk
Waists in Black Navy, Cardinal and White. French Challis
who... Twilled éhevlet mow French Cambric Waiste, Black

Lawn Waists White Lawn uiata, Black Satin‘Waists Na
Satin Waists in SatinWaists,Btri Sat' w ‘ 15
woos, Calléo when M m ”m o

Also a full line of Ladiea’ Outing Baits.

 
 

 

Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor

 

 

i