1m...
1 I C. - H.
till «11 a1 hots or new 1111
«olttunlol
HARVEY’S.
THE GOODS MUST GO!
For the next 30 days everything to be'sold regardless of cost
1’ to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
. theeehargainsat
/ 7O
» —« «wiry—gar»- -~-—~——:.
REPOBE.
fireball-harem Ian: golden anchor:
out
l'orsaehthntutnersmamcngtbehflh
rleeudhernthebluesuln;
”tablet-heather“
hb last M liirds form their
“Mthdrtroublezflowmcuutofnds:
hubeuhntnndthekeeuunuefhope
dulled nllttlethroumhwhat promises
hethomornfulnllmentsweet;
drnwlthecurt-tnsofthat otherhnd.
munch-maimed therleionthere:
Itheogho-t of thedeputed sun.
moonstonlespirilllken all). world.
lutudlantly the angle:
dlmtmnaud thetlredearth forget-
mmoritmuatheagnln.
~laryLHnonin Ito-ton Trnnrcript.
HOLLOWAY HOUSE.-
Arthnr Severn raised his head from
the book which he had been poring over
the greater part of the afternoon and
sued dupondontly at the dingy walls
of the room. Finally he aroee, and go—
ing to the window peered out through
thecrached and grimy panes of glass,
now streaked with rain, which was driv2
ing violently from the east. From early
morningthe rain had been falling inces-
Inutly, and as darkness began to close
around the village the wind blew more
Violently than ever and the rain fell in
heavier torrents. A large brown patch
Won the ceiling above and the
water began to drip down and form lit-
tle puddles on the uncarpeted floor. It
was a melancholy day and Severn fill
that it accorded well with his own evil
fortune. He occupied the only habit-
able room in a large, old, tumble
down house that stood off at one s1 lt.‘ of
thevillago near the river and had been
falling to decay for years.
Severn was atriviu to make hi; on y
through college, an when Illt‘ land—
lord’s agent suggested his taking a
room in the “old Holloway house" at
I much lower figure than he could ub—
tnin lodging for elsewhere he felt con-
etrnined on account of his wverty tn
accept the offer. His parents were
poor, and, moreover, flrIV't'l’sc to hi.»
taking a college course, so that he was
unable to receive auyaid from them.
Mme time past he had found hint.
self inextricably involved in financial
attainment, and he had often hero
on the point of giving up the whole
thing, but the letters which came from
Mary Eldridge full of encouragement
and loving sympathy always inducul
him to take a brighter view of the cir-
cumstancea.
He had met Mary at the academy at
Melville, and a mutual admiration for
each other's scholarly attainments had
been the first step in the fonnation of a
friendship that ripened into luv-I. Mary
Ind gone toWellesley to complete ln-n-d-
mtion,and Severn was in IO: sopht dlmrr'
year in college. Miss Eldridge came of
wealthy pamts. and hail nlwaya been
surrounded with the comforts of :1 Well
ordered home. Severn knew that her
umlfiall disposition would cxm‘t no (911112
ditions to their engagement, but he was
fully determined never to In her :‘ltltl’l‘
his lot until he had completed his min
cation and secured a Commit-ht invmnv.
During the last year a series of mi.
fortunes had overtaken him. A friend in
whom he had loaned the money with
which he expected to meet the bulk of
hi: expenses suddenly died. leaving his
debts wholly unliquidated. Sun-m him?
self had undergone a sewer» illness. dur-
ing the fall, and to satisfy his nurnermm
obligation. he secured a fewhundn-d
dollars from Mr. Holloway. who Wits
always ready to make loans at usurious
interest. but remorseless in exacting his
claim Finally he began to rcceivn lct-
ten from home urging him to return in
thefarm. "Unless he could give mun,-
nid they would lose the old place," hi.‘
mother wrote.
If duty called him home he Wollltl go,
but he felt if he did his prospects Mr»
M. An idea struck him. If he could
indwelfr. Holloway to give him limo
onhinloanand trust him for his rent
until he could get to 011m mnwthiug he
would lend the money home which be
had been accumulating for thrI puynwut
of the debt. "9 went to not! Mr. Ilollov
woy. but the response to his requeet we»
Iocbilly that he felt almost guilty of
come heinoue crime.
"It in not laziness,” said Mr. Ilollu
W, “not business. Would like to
oblige you. but amt have some method.
know "
iii
segggggegg
A donning letter from the agent, fol-
lowing completions y clone 11 his
viltt to Ir. Holloway, filled id? and
with litter-neat The way out of his
man named a dark so the day on
which waded hlrn brooding over his
evil fortune in the "old Holloway
Home." The water fell in torrent. and
thoriwr lnttherearwurorwollee by
:mmtitlndormullbhnh
fltbellnkyold structure. Thoma
mohlltyundwetmethehumnefm.
and though dorknerscmeneerlyho
W charred t2: change. but eat
em
North Main 31..
SOUTH INORWALK. 0T.
’E'E'tfi brawn?
FIT-7111'. ’A' .
patch of plastering had fallen from
wall and lay mattered over the floor.
After the investigation he felt calmer
and went to bed for the night.
The next morning, contrary to his
usual neatneee, he left the broom in . its
corner and the room continued to pre-
sent a very dilapidated ummrauce. In
the afternoon after returning from class
be seated himself in his chair and gazed
listlesely at. the heap of rubbish on the
floor. Sleeping forward he took up a
bit of broken plastering and slowly
picked it to pieces, thinking of Mary
brighten.
He had been winning this aitrslcss oc-
cupation for some time when suddenly
he observed that the face of the piece
which he held in his'hand was Ices die-
colored than that which surrounded the
edge of the broken patch. He drew his
chair closer to the wall, and on examin-
ing found that a hole had once been
made through the lathing about a foot
square. 'ne piecoa had afterward Been
spliced and a new coat of plastering
overlaid. His curiosity was now excited
to know the object of the opening. so he
brought ahnmmer from :1 chest and pro-
ceeded to draw the nail». After removv
ing the pieces he reached in and began
to explore. There was nothing to he
found, however, So be washed his hands
and began to clear away the debris.
As he was about to replace the pieces
of lath he thought he sawn string bung-
ing down into the cavity. He reached
his hand again into the openlngJooI;
hold of the filament and pulled, but it
promptly broke. lie examined the
fibers and «liecm‘crml that it was an old
piece of silk cord. now extremely rotten
and discolor-«l. lln lxix'umo lllul’r‘ curi-
ous unvl rceol nd to tram,- the tul'slrfy to
its Source. lie reorhcll hie Ililflli into
the cavity as for :15 he c1 111111. following
the curd. Again he [Milt-ll, 11ml tl11>
limo it resisted and in: felt Ndnclltin:
at the other end 1111 m» slightly. lid
gave a .-tro11gcr pull, but the w M broke.
this time at its point of flllno‘llllu'm.
He improvised a hook by driving 11
nail into the curl of a Ilit't't! of IKMl’tI,
and with this sum-owl”! in «Ironing
something toward him. Finally he was
able to reach the 11l1jr‘1'l. Ile tin-w it in
front of the winding, and with both
hands Iifle-l :111 1-” mahogany hm: out
upon the flour. For sum-11111.- lineal
staring at it in curious allelic-3161c.
"Well, you are u queer flail in queer
waters," said Severn to himself with
suppressed excitement. "I gut-9:1 you
muat have lost your lnInrings or you
would never have been swullowvnl by
this shark of a wall. I'll find out what's
inside of you at anymte,"zmtl taking
up a hammer he struck the old lm'k a
heavy blow. IIP smirk ll 11::11in and
again. but finally it broke and tinI l1-l
flew 11pm.
Severn drew l-nrk i11n~t11111~l1111v11lzind
wonder, f- 1r his o'y-Is rated upon 11 large
Icuthem bag, nml beside it \vrre two
bars of gold. With trembling hands he
loosened the strings of llu' hark null
opened it to find it full of noble-ulna
There were several 1311111pamnc1m in 1b.?
chest. In one be {1 111ml 11 sparkling row
of rings, and as ho ln-lil limo 11p to 111
fight he saw by their brillmncy that
they “'t'I’efIIltlIlflllthHf ram value. He
found some papers llmt purport-Id pm'
Retain" of, in large amount of tingli‘h
propIrly in one ('yrtls Holloway. Lil’r'ub
grandfather of the present Izmnllnnl.
There was an inventory of tln- mun-1m
of the box, and the amount t'odmlmi up
into the hundreds of lltntlhztmi‘.
"(I Was overuhclmn'tl b_\'tl1e-tl‘1_1Iovv
(try and not dovvlrto l'uIIt't‘t l1letl1noghr~
III: remelnlh-rml now of having ullt'r-
heard that Mr. Ilollosvuy had room of
Wt'lllllly ltllt't‘lill’y, but that daring: to
Revolutionary war the largest part 1.!
the prolmrty had been lost. and that 111»
fortune of the prwInt Mr. llollumr}
was moelly of his own ncquirilinn
There could be no doubt but that 1?...
but belonged by right to his landlord.
but the temptation was terrible. Thero-
WM nnchnnce of discnvrry if he kept it
himself, and lnIs‘nh-a it rould add no
material happinesn to its lwgltmultv
owner. for he already hurl n Millivmwy.
'l‘o chem it ro-prm-ntn-tl all thoI 1811111-
forte of life. Ich could pay ullb’null his
free his fallwr'e form from the moi-11111:".
complete his education and afterward
provide a home for Mary.
The wraplmtion 111ml in hands or.
hit forehead an be rtmglrlml agninr-t the
template. Finally he rose and with roll!-
preucd lips donned hi» but. and locking
the door behind him he turned hin Mops
townrd Mr. Ilolloway‘r.
"Of com-tie It's 111ine,cvery wnl of
it," said Mr. Holloway. when an hour
later he Mood before the opera-l box
Ilia eye» glculnwl with enlinfurtion out
be Mold the content». Ilo tmIlrr-ul tho
but under his civil and loft the home
with an admonition to lie-rem to lump
quiet for a few week».
Severn felt intensely n'livved. "I
have been and from n worse late than
porerty,” he thought no he sat down to
his boob.
That evening Ir. Holloway» agent
culledto “nuance that herein Would
be allowed time on his loan and that he
might have a ranch better mm in mm
of his new houses. with unlimited time
for the payment of rent.
8mm rm overjoyed; he sent the
money to hie motlm. moved into hit
new quarters and afterward, by my»
lotions good luck, muted lucrative
ht- conne in college very comfortably.
011 the day or Mutton fir. hollow-y
met him attbedoorofthoehmh. and
after grunting him a mngntnletirm in»
vtted M1111 to call themtrnorning at
his emu.
Attheawnntsdtinehewmhnd.
"1 Man Wmtoattendlo
mmmumweomm»
we“ loner ymwtllhuhtetom
the.“ aid ttr. lit-livery.
Summit“ for:
and wondering if the day would ever
work, by renn- of which he «napkin-d,
1112111111111111111
A Signal Triumph for an Un-
tried Playwright.
GENERAL 'I'IIEA'I'IIICAI. GOSSIP.
The Awakening from the Midsummer
Ell-her In Kev York—Good Play». Bud
Play- and Plnyl Thu Are Not Plays at
All—Dunner, Reflections.
0 PLAY pro
ducal in the Unit-
ed States during
the past. decmlc
has done so much
to demonstrate
the absolute in
unity of the. oft
repeated and dose
mat ic manage
rial apothegm
\
2M . that "no one no:
\\ intimately ac-
..s \
»
minimal with the
tletuiLv of stage
r” work can write in
successful play, especially a highcommly."
Thin has been accepted as true by most. or
the rank and file of the rut army of aspir
lug playwright-1, and the violent upset
which the pot theory of our most promi-
nent theatrical purveyors has received i~
bound to exeri'iae a beneficial etlect upon
that tot-pill chryraalis irrcvcrt-utly rcfcrrml
to as the Ann-ricnn drama. '
“I’rlrnrla” was produced at lthtnndar-l
theater. New York. It»! spring. and nl~
though it was the IllllllIt 11 rtlurt oi the
author. Mr. lhvylc, it one poinml out with
unnecessary iIzo2r1.:y.11l'i.«r Mll't‘rm‘ lnul lm 11
achieved, that that gentleman Ilitli l-wn an
actor forrrmny years. The lt'lllpit' of tha-
rlogmatists liml not I'm-11 timed-rated Ivy (I11-
vnmlnl hand of tl1c11oviu‘o-.:1.1nl after :1 bu. I
scan thenbl absurdity all": more mull-d
itself comfortably upon the 51‘” crwlnl
throne.
Illit "(‘11ptn‘111 Lottnrbldir" was on 11‘.‘
Way to aw" p :nmy lio- tin-:y robin!“ .rl
unmmbntml prejudice “hit [1 have wry
nearly (‘Iiukml upllir well-wring.» of A 1111-1-
ican tlnunntlc llhplrtltlon. :111-1, mirubil-I
ditto, Iu- mu started on his journey by
the weal; hand of u wmnnn, n11 PXIlt'ttt‘Ilf'l‘
in the New York Sorrnal mill-go. who pus»
lit-seed little or no knowlulue of the Mag-I.
A1111 [InI llflfllt“ of this 1111Lt1ou11 you“;
lady who haw cut the Honlinn hunt :1
Marguerite )Icrringtonl
If "Captain Ia‘tmrblnir" were n SII’Il.‘
ingly original story, if it. almond-«l in 511-
untiorni appealing to the \‘Iulrni etllotlozh.
if it entered to the eyctiiroughlln-lot-4111111
of elaborate stage setting or inn-mom
mechanical effects, or if it involved msme
new principle of dramatic coll-drm‘tioll by
a bold departure from the lrmhlen pnllm.
the cobwiIlN might rtlll remain. fur lin-
succesu of thc 111:1y‘,11orn:1111r Imw 1.1.1
trounced, rmzihl ”m- mtrilvuml 111 ”.0va
frrshingly \‘uzuv- 11111111u2rof1111r 1411 .ix 1:1.111
ngcrfi, tn “:ulvrilii11n:1~1 t in ”Humor: - "
Illit Ml“ .\lt-rrl11;.;t-21il.:1~1111llquiu'ind
from limb-r the very fret of tin ~.-...11»!1II.111
inrudvnnce (ruin-1. She has 11 rllll'lt n play
in whim M'nrrriyn lllzn- is‘ ~p<1Lru :15 I‘m
1111 ordinary lHltt' of Wm - . 11.» min-1} 118
quirrvl 1-1111M be snppllml by :111)‘ Milagr-
Hunter in the mnnlry. lhcn- 1. 11111 n no
glt- "mull-wt bid for applanw. and [‘11.- n 11
moxm tire «ltllcl. llu' t‘lll‘lulil Ill M118 law
falling after the Ilr‘l’ultlt' bu put lu'i’ lu'ml
upon the knee of fur lrnatn- nnd l1.'1,~
begun to sub gently. The plot of "(‘np.
lulu Imitarhlnir" 'n. of about the caliber of
most of the Iit‘llw‘ttIIltf Millt- I'lllllmiln'ri. lb»
mute general lines are 'tlllqu'tI, 1l11- sub
jcct is treated practically in the mun ll;:tll'
ner. the conmly Ia evolved by eimilnr
methods, but at the risk of brim: comhl
envlnuilucioua I rmwrt that in every re?
spect Miss Merringlon'e play is 1111141111
subtlety. delicacy of tn-ntnu-ut and line»..-
to any of the recent American 51x21. ly
conmly enact-sum, and is Mlpc'rmr to nlmt
of them.
In other “only. this holy bros met thi-
old, t-xiwrienrnl playwrights on [In-1r own
gnmnd, fought them with tlwlrou 11 wmp
our, and without a Mlntlllu of preliminary
training I'm» held Home M lnyaml mn-
qui~lml tln- olbrr‘. Min. .\lrrri112.:lnu‘~
{mun-n» 11 tll’r‘tlllllllhlll! ”11- boat 11p;- 5» 11-.»
unrul if 18hr- will but aim-r rlmr of ill“
tempting pitfall ol writing pot Imllm.
Ilcr dialogue in 110.111me Sheri-lom-«pw
in ll» inrinivrrn-M and clenn wit, and the
cllnmxrn are worked up to us grxwrfully
and rflrctlwly n9 llronmn llmulril'n. Sim
ha» all of Mine Martha Morton'» lll’llltlllllt‘
lnutinct and "one of ataxi- humor. lmidm
“owning greater 1111l1tl1-ty and llllllll'ltn
urably rillpt'l’lul’ Myle. "('apluln Lnunr
blnir" will be I). ll. t-lotln-rn'» principal
play during the pmwnt uesmm, and. by
the way. he in better In thl-v piece than in
any in whlph l have well him.
of the other New York opening-t the
most notable perhaps is “lmly Lil." whh
Idlllen howl; in the title role. "Lady Lil"
was written for the rlar lw hm- Imalilllnl.
[murmur Mansion. The play in nmrtof
"Carnille outxtfamllled," or "IAITWH out-
I1. Toward," but it W remarkable
strength, at thrill to every mngmph. 111111
garner euggmtlrmeof ".111 nearly every
mm. Mr. Mouton In hlu other play.» has
shown that be he: read "lam Miserables."
and workout in similar nature, and llu-rc
are than who Insert that the marina
per-pa out coyly Ind periodically in "Indy
.ll."
”Jerry," is play in which J. W. $111112
mercies-id to have appeared more than
Lulltlmn In the Brltlxh province-1. wml
done at the Windsor theater. The hero I»
It tramp. and mitnlde of the opportunity
"Jerry” admin Mr. hammers to do acme
very excellent rating the piece is unworthy
of amount.
"If-bio Rmanl.” - horrible emanation
which somehow new to go on iorev'rr
like the brook. opened the new: at the
People'n. Charles A. Gardner‘s enme-
rueuut the llnlon nmdn his new play.
"Fatherland." rm magi-t to nnalmtpt
close after one week. [INFO] didn't
teem to mint Nr. (trainer.
“The White Squadron” orator-ed at the
Fourteenth Street theater is a min of
elaborate and awe-ire stage pictures.
The archery to beautiful and the pumping-s
artistic. Although "The White-manna"
will not Hand 1 critical “analogical
play.“ it! Ilium merit- melamine
m rarirltof patriots-m which pervades
it and themperahundlnce of action with
which it fairly Miniature correct to draw
large continue». it hr manly cm
mote boom m from the
her «In and
If Itwbuitmontour.
ems
«handmade-cranium
"House on the amt.”
M
at atthzr‘mw “m“:
* ‘ It “I!
"'1
15¢, 18¢, 20c.
HANO$0ME 1111:" or ENGLISH 1111112111
" r1111 0EO0RATING.
W
STURTEVANT’S
. Bargain Houses,
IIIIITII III! III) III STREETS. -
80ll'l'll IOIIWIIK
”bieoan's' chest“ ’ "'
The tomes you m «lupin.
A hyn‘cter I'm beside the bed
And spoke to thin true wise,
"II‘rom Canaan's neuritic court
I've come to visit thee.
l'or I an Fmguall lilhdlu’s [hour
Bay. ledln'o ghou to me.
I bade him welcome. And we twain
Discussed with buoyant beam
The varioua thingx that appertnln
To bibllomanlac uric.
”Since you are frtash from l‘other aide.
Pray tell me or that host
'I'hat treasured books before they died,“
Say: I to ledln'l Klimt.
“They‘ve entered Into perfect mt.
For In the life they've won
There are no auction- to molest.
No credllorn to dun;
Their heavenly rapture has no bound!
Beside that jasper som—
It is a joy unknown to flounder!“
Says ledin's ghost to me.
Much I rejoiced to hear him speak
0f hiblto-blles above,
For I run our,- 11! those who set-k
Whirl bibliomoniacs love.
“But tell Inc—for I long to hear
What doth concern me 11u1i~1«
Are wives mlmiuml to that 9; here?"
Says I I0 Illlitiiu‘a Klimt.
“The women folk are few up there.
For “mere not fair. you know.
That they on: heavenly joy would :«Illll'.
“'ho vex us lore below!
The few are those who have been kind
'I'o huehunds such an vie--
The! Knew our fade and didn't mind.”
Says Dihd‘m's ghost to me.
“But what of lhme who scold ut Ill
When We would read in bed?
0r. wanting v11‘lzmls.m:tkc a fit-1:1
If \u- buy books Instead?
Anni what of the... \\ {11 fit- du-lwl not
Our mntluy prulo and Load?
Shall they profane that 9:11 rui asp-11:"
Says I to Dilulin'a ghost.
"Oh. no! ’l‘iontrch that nibvr .
“'Itt: 11 lead: n In It: turmrm . r2111. .
Ami livlf'llls“)t~. luwkuomm~ soul ll...)
or; ill
l’pon l
l'm:I»-1ulniluh’nnuanmo grace
Tb it clh em 51 an we.
Tin-y wallow in Ilmf dreadful piuccl‘
hays Illlniin‘s ghost to 11112.
"ill“: will!
"To my dear wife will I rcritn
W2.“ Elmira I'w l~ rd _\l> 1 am:
Shu‘ll it‘C mt- [TIMI 1111 ' k: 513 1...:ht
rink let 1:1 . buy by on}.
For “7‘ lull»: 1'. II)' nlul b).
“1533le in .l1.illlen\‘1'nl\ host-
She‘s 1 (trim! n r. -.; in. lull :15 11"
Hiyul lo Ililulm's :Iuml.
-llugt~nc Field 111 (I112 ngo ‘Scn n-ltecprnl.
[light In the l'uthlon.
She “8.5 a tall, angular Woman of fifty,
in n plxtln.etrai1.:iit w;1‘1~t.1l l‘llliI‘n «lrr
ilt‘ttvyslan-s and a blmk atrnlv but, mth
long bummer-z, and the younmr :. at
smaller tvnmnn will: hvr 11.1.1 putwnml
after her. 'I’hry were or ub-nlly from the
hi'mlmm-rs of the rn'tIlt.:mvl tin-131;; on:
n novelty to them. They were him :1
nuvrlly tothu c1ly,1unl all lllll'ullSl‘lnthy
nttrzutcd the attention. of t'l’t'rtlvmly 1.11
“'1 miward art-1111c. 11% they mnnlcrml 111.121:
lonklnz 111 the \v'unlows mnl mum; hut
huhcirniclight in \uriolla t-.\I*E:ul.:1linl1n.
Finally a tit) girl luteml tl11~111 m-uan;
ll11Il;1h-~'l. and the elderly indium ~ m la r
Slu- 2;..1nl 5t mulncnl 111 mu :1 "11'."
mourn.- tnml t.lll‘,l4i xlx 1.t1119.".\..1.,..:.
by Illr 111111.
"By urm‘y. Sallie. do you we thut'" 1.1.1-
cxr‘luiuml.
Sallie-f»- eyes fullowctl her finger, and ~l1v
ncrhlrd.
"We nin’t up with the [u-rri-Iéxion. :111'
we?" she asked tloubtfully. 11,»: she >11r
veyrd lo-r ullin'.
Sallie elmolv. her head smlly.
"0.11111- 1111,” rIxrlmnml the elderly wom-
an sunblrnly, anticmi-hing thr- young om-
bythu Imiul lobe blflrlt‘ll (or u genu‘ ldr
niohing store arrow the :Islrct-l and o‘- 111 in
with u whirl.
“Young 1mm." idle mid to n clerk. "have
you not any gnllnses for twenlyllw 11-111.
I pnir lhat'll lit 1m- nlnl Sallie hen-l"
Fifteen minutes- lnthr there Wcl’t.‘ not 1 Wu
promlcr women on Woodward lln'mw. :I M
surely no two whom-rt- so much 1h»- .11.
served of all obververs.—~I)clroit FD‘L‘
’rese.
Proof rum».
Ilnllk T'tlliffw'YUIl will bow to he itlt'fl
tiflwl m Mm. Spirit-hr. 111:;1l:1111.l11-rnr1- I
can luv! you have tin- llmlw)‘ 1111 thiw ‘mIrlt.
Mrs. Slough-r» llu you Ito-1w my bu»
band. Air?
'I'n-llcr All»: crrtninly
coming here for you
Mr». Spmulz-rw'l‘hcn, air. do you mind
taklnr: a good squirm look at. 1111-1
’I'r-llrr (banding her the 11111111Iy1-—l be:
your pardon. 1111121111. I Wulllvl know H1111
flt‘t'ltllt' of >71 ' iglvr‘s noywhcnv llmpvr'e
Illtznr
Ilc htt- been
A “'lw tilrl.
She was a girl ol “‘lelltnll.
her:
“Do you not love to murder in thr- moon
light?"
“Yes," she numeral.
u“’hy,tt
"Because it march gun.”
Then he did some mental arithmetic.
thought it over and mild:
"Will you be u1lnet”-\\'aahingtou Star.
lle mid to
Ready for Ito-null".
Hrs. Sllmdletr—Dld you ponndthe 1111211111
well?
BertontI-ch, room.
”And steam the bread?"
“Yes, 111nm."
"Well. put some cologne In the nutm-
and call the hair-lore to bmkfnrt."—.\‘ew
York Weekly.
mm, sue.
' ft
, .
lady (to Mon- nlml palatal-11. tr e
wgmgmntrrmstemeet you». In
“Harper'- new.
Isl Very but.
0mm hauler hotel 'llwlmde
m to be with no. rt
1 all!
“ “51W
clearing out sale.
PLEASE
W. H.
All Trimtned Rate now on hand ,
, dost. We are showing the largest: assortment of Sailor Hate in
the city. We also carry a large aeaortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for $5.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
.‘ “Vt,
x
ml.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
H. , KRIEGER,
'I92 "RECEIVED w
MY Fill ANI] WINTER .WlllllENS
For Gentlemen’s Wear.
,m. .- wow—a
1893.
CALL EARLY.
Swords.
F. H. NAS
Brick Si'l_ll;lllg1!»', Ifnulv Nll'k,
Tin Ware at
“zfll’iajg rwrm'rr, duzr ”f 1' :1’1 ‘(1' .’ "
“I “:1: about (lcml with womb
trouble uhcu I began to take.
Lydia 1' 15211111111111 12571111.“? 6‘93“
[010111.
“I dbl not know what rest was
for mouliw. l was so dizzy and
faint :1: 1111105 l illI‘llglll I was
tiling. W13 how my back (lid
ache! and l was :1 cross and
irritablc.’
“I um 1.3-1le :1 living “1mm; of
the “1111le llzzl -.~.:11l Alum»: minim-
inns clizxt‘h of Mrs. l‘lz'll‘v .1113'
Vandal-1c ‘112111'1 12:11}. . {If
C.illlL‘ ulih it at 1110*. Hf.“ .t;;<:-
litc CLlillC back. I slept :11 night.
I am now :15 cell .15 l ever “:15.
" If you dish for I1'.'.1l:§1. lune
I.1i:l1 in MB. l’ir harm's {rudiment
and unalitmcf —~ M118» flavor:
Amm'k.'l‘.1§. r. Imp.
From the iztrms .‘1!1-.i\\"7ml1 ~rrit‘g
manly all (Ii the ”diligent “Linen.
'l‘houszntl» of
noun-11 Ionic us to
use their mun-s in
telling others how
they have been
cured by the Com-
pound. 2..
A 11111;“ .1» u t ,. \
L rut-.ixlvhl. 4;." I .‘
.31.“ f'f‘f" AW".
nu )lhm «1 w. 1 iron,
It“. hurt: I "Jr-
. 1
7Q“ 52‘. 3:42;...
Irnh I‘lumlc'n In X-Iit both.
IMy pnrnclr lln-u )1':‘.l’ \\.L~il11>llil1>r1nrtimr-
m'lrrof lln- p.11'.i-:.- 11.111 11 1nnlr.t~!ul with
{Inna-(1f It lrw 3mm 11.5». I‘It‘v-n llzt' Illtll'
villunl~ o l1o I'Illt‘ map-8111:1rr1.1:1~~‘.1!r:u\11
by double [came of IlI-r‘it-m were Ivy no
lm'nna‘ :L— h'pn'he‘lllltlltt' «I the bid lrl‘ t. bus
of Iriahnu'u no in the yt~ctr< gun.- by. In a
*ingli- carriage lb:- pn-zllwt 1|iv~rsily of
f'fblllfllt‘ nmlnl N- t-irkt-rH-«l. Um- party in
lulllll‘llllll’ attract-Ill turmoil-rubb- 1mm?
“1'“. It runahml of four rut-:1. 1hr you“;
c»: :1 lwnnllr» youth, umrm: n 111 \v 11111!
~l1lny nilk but and pulling vigorothly on n
pure-r1 immin-
Silllnu All-"K‘blr of him WIN :1 .~p:1n- built
man with an immune black. drooping
nunmrbc. his wont lliroou Milo 11pm tilrv
plnyun; it long-,- gilelr‘lllllg diamond. and
having nll llu- nmwztrnnw 1-! 11 sporting
man enjoy in: a day off. tlmm~.uvtoll1e1~t-
pvt-«111.2. “1 re turn titlll'hi.I1nlI1 >-1111cwlutt
rldrrly, but prt'm'lllllll; thi- urn-alum: pm
~lltl1‘t‘olltrfbl in nun-amour.
bin 1111'mtl1, lw loult'ml like it prmiwrum
Il-lcrmnn, 'l‘hcothcr was :1 tl1111.ner\'oua
mnnmtltufull Inlnrk IK'lll'lI, “11o moral
fretlt‘xel) about in hm war and 1‘.ll’l’lt‘tl nu
11p'111vit-wnftl1c lu'nplv who luml tin-ebb ~
unlit.
lint-of tin- pnrty uorc ul1ltvglows,l|n-
hihrr mm- blurkunw, Iflt'Il-lfltl'utft'lll vibrr
ttt'l’L‘ lnnuml in lmunhr t-oloml glovn
Milli-the fourth on- 1111 glove-1 at all. .
to the men who 11
engaged in I 111111 1'
illllwr‘nlit’c (Illi) l’ltlllvr than enjoying a
proud pit'lbltri‘. All of thin In insuring
mutrmt with St. l’nlrirh's Du); 11fndcc1ule
ago. when the greater part of Ilruwlwoy
and n numb-Ir of other mum-t» atrcetu of
New York were prm licully ritual for half
the day. not! awry 1mm who hml the lentil.
normal for the 111.1111ory of themlnt put on
mine kimlof it high but and joined the
prmrrmiou. ’l‘luu your not one 1111111 in a
hundred Wow a high haunnd thocttm’tl
had every uppemuin-oof 1t parade of a labor
11rmtr1lr.nl.i1m.~—Xr-w York (for. Ilrooklyn
Eagle.
Jay Gould and “new.
”Jay Gould mp1!" This; was the “rib
lair headline whlrh some weeks ngonmazed
the hum-rs of the daily papuru It was
eluted that at a meeting of a board of rail
way dim-torn of which Mr. (mold was a
member. he Inddenly burnt Into term.
The outline of the turn! was never fully or-
plelned. It was normally ln-lievedmow
ever. that some per-norm] friend of Mr.
Gould», In whose investments that mil-
lionaire was taking a tender interest, had
camped with his fortune. Hence the tears.
Ilnt the tears of Gould will shortlybe
eeliwl by the prayer» of Gould. The mil-
lionaire lino cane lathe roocluriou. like
thing's Torn Walker. that he will sure
stakes with man. He has given nail!) to
the l’mnhyterlan church extension fun].
We maybe excused for pointing out to
Mr. Gould. in the alert drllcnte way in the
world. that armug the churches gratitude
may be defined as "an appreciation of
frrore~to me." Ten thousand dollars
will he looked u Mun ludicatlouof a
Christian uplrlt, tit will never buy nul-
ration for 11 remnant millimetre. Jay
will have to put up.
haters my be the leveling. excited
upon earth bythe’ rt: of Mill] Mr.
Gould. tbmcan he lltt qua-Alon no to
the feeling clout-are alum the danger of
to" gaining him. If beget- his tlekertol’rra»
hethrmghtbkelermth hour repentance.
there will he re ducal» «and In
hum lthls and mourn-ml life of
mouth!» automation of Mn
after the mo in “will
bout-bu umbrella:
can . dam-unmriz
”em »
011.2 mu cor ;
pub-lit and white l1:lirml.nntl 1w be laid ‘
bark at raw \llIIt at 111u11111mll1 ('11.:1ir ill .
enormous l1l1u‘kll1or11 dick. whirls lu- livbl 1
llu-d, they manned to be
1:11am:ofunplr-mant but “
H & BRO;
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Duchess and New York Ranges
iwpt quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ncr and Tea Sets, l’lnin (.‘hinaJAgute and
Low-st Prices.
N. l., New Haven & Hartford R. R.
‘ull’Xl’L Tr. I’ll”.
TRAIXS LEAVE Stil‘l‘li NORWALK AH
FOLLOWS
Fox N1;1v\(>nx. A. .\I. 2
M. ti‘l‘l-«zll rx 0‘ "
:.ul.1.\.'23ll.rx, 10..
ex h )1 1m alt-x remain? . . 9:11; or. It’ll ex.
. \ x ill I -
I
'1 :51 1-). i} [.1 :11 .
\t'.1.~l.i1o;1n11 cum-w. >.ll\tl
et.,'J 171m: l'. Mp l} “mu.
- Full Krw H \\'l:.\’. A.
.. ‘ r1 .11 ..
.\. .‘\I. .1 u". win Shore Lint”.
3'.
. . . '.’ I“ r.\. Hm >lvl'lll‘l‘lttl'll. 110 ex. via
IInrtfordI. M l
I LEAVE .\'I'Z\\' \"Ultk
Housaionic Railroad
Iianbnrs' and Norwnlli ”It ision.
I’tllliE"‘l’?II|'l'H Al’lll'éT a. l'!".’.
_ Amount
.3111! '1' L'» 3-.1
ulmx‘y fore-1' . X11rtia'1lt_
”511.. 111.. .l
.I\ llHKit'i'ltlIi" [twan- of tlw >l. I'.1tr.c k.‘ 2 .
‘v‘.\!\' 1.13}: wll‘t
wot->11: 1. .1'111..'
1m 1 znrl‘ 1.
11. ... r1 1- l'lth. VII 5. mul- i: :
11ml rt. \\.I~t.
llnnin‘nzfi.
.11! ,u ..v..
r 1.;- 1: l;.111‘1n;;!u:..
. gnaw “er {11.7 l’lfleflr‘ltl
I11. Iii-1111M ~111-rri1111:.3. '
\‘ t v .t r V1 i A 2?. Gun-ml I’ve-«Inger
JFIAWCETT’S
ll Willi STREET, llllllWAlK.
To ”111' fun-tut» 111121 pulmm \w be; tonn-
It‘llih‘t' 1! :11 our 55.12111; I11umrt..ri1111~ for N":
2 l'ul‘ltr'l, 1o whit l1 your ernlinn is
.1ll\ itn tul. Untold: “Ink “v will
fir. :ui ll. g.1i11- in ltinlIIm and Flow
Hm Lumlrr-rl lm\r-~11l Flu.” to «lo-nu-
ll: ...... I.rt1'.:12~ n11. II‘flnr' ~~ lr- 'lIIn m nmi \H‘
.m ill'~rf\t‘ (h- :r' unit-r 111ml Lil"! i: d- ~1rml.
EHRTS MED Mill PHESSED IN THE
‘ LATEST STYLES.
ladies' own Material made toorder
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
nusuen soil;
Genual Contractor and ‘Sewer
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
I‘m-k Ilor Till. Booth
Surwalk. Conn.
OCEAN TRIP "M
It" Yotltt to IIAIIII vll
MAINE MEAMSIIIP (30..
Between New Yuck and l‘orthmt. The new. 0
and mm am too rte-mm Cottage on! and a.-
Mfl... More Pm at it»! trim at rs. every
HIM-y, Wednesday. and murder. in
1.030 181.113!) scram and
new madman (20AM LINE.
toe t1 l Ct ttn (fit . smr us live rm
negrwmh. on; p ’mh'fi'flh‘l owl? "sine. "11:.
It mt «Fm!!! t, It 1 W .
mianouo-nmm gm Turtle lat-l.
haired
return? se.w.........u...
All the “me rnorttof Mum- nmt Sue llampehlto are
within a me harm he not twin ”Inland. a mp out»
White “to. and rrmm (.111 he run-tom t'i hudin
limit-1. Sumner mp 1’1"»er Your our on much
I! met a limb and at no Mlle um. Helm
he. mun inn I'mland on Inn on a no.
new rm. and m \‘tll’ltll! m rut-1m In "an.
Anal. mat ts. turn. in. city.
1le III
Residence. .\'o. ? I’roe-
peel Sud-Z. Norwullt.
fell) If
w H H I I Puritan. ofllmund
vale mldeueeo.
"I as out». cover» and
nertpthna. it???“ «if: [ii-[rt
and mentions “ 1311;! all hlntll. l’ootnl'
order: 0.
oum'il'o'WIo .mivwmrmr-
. .9011, for lead then
v.
But one in which the
Best Material is Usedfiumbinilig‘ Durability and Styles? '
Making it the heat 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. _ ‘ “ ‘
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at .1:
1-1.‘ s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
I 892" "SEASON"
LAST TRIP TO SOUTH NORWAK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 17.
TO NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPT. 19. ,
'0 ‘3' I *‘-
_ “x. t '
, ....-. .2:
.- .._
at.
FEE- 1'
"I:
earlier.
and 'lt'ilt'cl‘ml.
101 $3.00.
0.
line Jackets,
hundred go
of black, nav
chance.
.11 Lawn Waista, White Lawn
In Satin Wuiste, Fi
Waiate, Calico .
Also a full line of Ladies’ 0
walk at 7:45 a. 111.
Do You
Don't forget that Jobbing is :1 Specialty.
LUTHE
has ever been shown in town:
Waiste in Black, Navy, Cardinal and White. French Uhallle
Waieta. Twilled Cheviot Waists French Cumbric Wallis. Black
Black Satin Waist¥ Na
red Batianiete, Striped Satin We a
«:1 macaw ‘c .
- 94 \
it ATERTCWP. N f.
ll“ YUI' DO YOU CAN
1% 1R
llll”; REDI'CTIUX IN
~W4» ———-
n
51
SOUTH NORWALK.
- ~—— ”Fl ill
GOOD SHOES
ladies’ Kid 011111113. 150. to $3.00.
ladles' llussett 011111115. $I.00 to $2.50.
Child's K111 and Russell 800. 111 $l.25.
Men's Russell Blucher, finest and sna
-—~ -...... > ~— I--——-
Agndyouwlllyeenotonlyol ‘_ ‘
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe;
Want a Carriage?
,_ .‘.-.~.‘ A”
ppiesl Shoe on earth.
Men's Russet, a good one and [Soul looler, a1$2.00.| .-
lhe leading 11111111331615
Tristram & Hyatt.
j
W I 892
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY’,’
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK. leaving South Nor
Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:30 p, “1,; East 3lst so, at 2:50 p, m. Saturdays, half an hour
FllllE-83ngIe Tickets. 40'cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The propeller CITY OF NURWA LK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m. Leave Norwalk Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
N
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
PRICES.
Orders called for
”WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
s3 5m
Glover 51013311“
.2"
Anything _You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.-
GLOVER‘E‘ OLSEN,
LEADERS IN THE 800T MID SHOE TRADE.
8 l‘ Washington St" orwalk.
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
m... .4... ..... m
luzere and Roofers.
blue, tan, pearl, gray mixed, an
W'nints.
aiets.
Jackets and Blazers.
!
We have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer’of
The lot contains. over two
"gents, all made in the very latest at Ice, in alllizes
brown mixed.
Our price on t 1cm wil be less than thogooda cost to make. If {1:}:
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to mine '
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest lim of Ladiee‘ Shirt Waist: that
('hina. India and Burah Silk
into.
Norwalk Chronicler