Q’?North 1
American
umtmualwoa-ssnhlohesothstwo.
Mmsyeseltthetreosehool thatem-
hodl- theAmaricen principle of unl-
lourhundredyeerssgothismorning
the Pluta's gun broke thosilencesud
announced “discover-yo! this herni~
[twee evirgln world Human lilo
iiiiii
I?»
5‘2
5
"E
.E
E3:
Mam St... w
A' {01" I
THE amour. PROGRAMME.
Prepared loo tho‘letiaeel cola-hia-
l’ablto lohool Celebration of not. It.
- of the
discovery of
America, and
recommending
its obeervsncoby
' suitebleexercises
inalltheschoolsoitbe UnitedStetes.
Auuilorm Wine {or every school
'inAmericgtobousedonColumbue
Day simultaneously with the dedication
exercises of the World's Columbine es-
position grounds in Chicago. will give
an impressive unity to the popular celo
bretiou. Accordingly, when the super
intendente ct education last February
accepted the plan (or this national pub
lie school celebration, they instructed
their eswutive committee to prepare an
. oficialwugrammeolesercisea for the
- day. uniform forevery school.
The following programme has been
preparedbythecommitho:
‘l‘hesohoohshouid ememhloatlemls
Mrs-minus” Atmundotailol vet-
.eusiseapoctedtoan'lvs. Itistohomstst
thoqtrenoootthoyardbytheeolosguerdol
Mascara-twin. dignity to the building
eudmtaltotheprincipal. Theprincipei’
thaastvusthoetsualandthosevmlteaehors
conduct their pupilstotho yerd.io drumbcat
orethsr maste.amiarraugsthomin hollow
about
taking
an or undermine to our country. lot tho
lager thenation he unlurlod abovothis
a. known or run Fun. Bythe Vet
cram.
Asthelegreachco the masthead the vote
1 Banmrorus Fun. By the Pupils.
Atasl‘nellromtho principallhopnpihin
' «dues nnhabudstethoddelscethedsg.
Another-indie given: onypnpllgivesthe
ha the military salute-right hand lilted.
palmdownwerd. to a line with thedorohsed
eadolosetoit. Standing thi- all repeat to-
gethorslowly. "l plodp allegiaueoto my lisg
sndthorcpubllc lorwhich it standsouonav
the lndlvlalhlo. with liberty and justice for
all.“ Atthoworda'uiuyllsr'tborlsht
hand b extended gracefully. palm upward. to-
werdtholagandremelnsin thisgeaturotlll
the end 0! the animation. whereupon all
hands immediately drop to tho side. Then.
still standing. as the instruments strike a
chord. all willing “Moder-"My wonky
‘tis utthoo."
t. Amowuooaasr or Goo. Prayer
or
5. Bone or Common Dar. By Pupils
and Audience.
Alru‘myone.
Columbia. my landl all hall the glad day
mmbmflm flnpopoiutelithe
“I:
Beflhbwhlhn’derlnuhnttollowsdtho
ma.
'l'hetlsd whose thleyitowerofldbssty cares.
Doersuatry.thestarorthovellau-aehooi
'l'hyesilesatsraredroamlezolthee.
Kolelbdthelerthsosuehantinglyshine.
Koslrwhnethsasueh incense. such music as
Humanitynhmaol'thysholtorteghrsest“
Olvsswolesmoaedroomtostrsea-sm‘d.
M‘hfldrsn at am and Hatred and
W
liedlltslathytrssdomsndjoyiathrsoea.
‘l‘hslairsamtatstholowlymayheld.
n1 pom may grow areal. thr toshio grow
hole.
Mowthhthowatcewordssaehtodosros.
eel Mme-hood Is Iaiahts when meshed a
gh profile wfi'mm
I I I
Andoerthiiumhertwllight bhailiog theses
norm-momentum?”
s ma.
eel-ingot
Attach-attend lhospoelataddraa pro.
pared for thocccestoa bs'nio'l'ooth‘e this»
1. Til One. "(lolumhia'h Banner!
Amelth went-(orthono-
doabyldsfllsea .
Harem tsllewwhetersr additional»
”dawneverythiogtobosoldregardlesgotoolt
W nom~mwm mar. Oomennd m
~ "tum
”Mommas-stile“.
slisilsoth withklwss the-dead
Therawsse oeeselemrundiie intlie
sir as the, heavy rain drops bettmsd
uponthelswnlthieketeeudthemettod
mosesrtdbeggardrochsbeneeth. l'our
watersoekedmsn niedetheir dialcuit
waysthroughthedrsncbedforest. The
littlemsn stoppedaud'shcoksnengry
dugosatwhsrenightwnsteelthilyloh
lowingthem. “Cursedbeiateendbsr
childra'end he: childm's children!
We are ererlestingly instructed.
The panting procession halted under
somodripptug. drooling hemloehsend
sworeinwrsthfulestouislunent.
“ltwillreiuiorforty days Vaudfa'ty
nights.” aid the nude! men manhole.
"andlteeliikeewetloefotbresdnow.
Weshallneverilndourwayimt otthis
wildernem unfilled: made tntoapor-
lndespsration they started sgalnto
drag their listless bodies through the
waterybusbee. Alteratime,theelouds
withdrewtrom above them and greet
windscemefrornconoealrnentendweut
sweepingendswirlingsrnougthetrees.
Nightelsocemoverynearaudmeneced
thewendererswithdarhuess. Tholittle
manhsddeterurlnatlouinhislege. lie
mambledsruongthethicketsaudmade
desperate attempts to find a path or
road. Asheclimbedehillockheespted
smell clearing upon which satdeso-
lation andsvcnersblehouse. wept over
bywindwevedpines.
“no." he cried, "here's a house.”
His companion struggled painfully
etterhimeshei’oughtthe thickets be-
twomrhimandthecsbin. At theirsp
the wind trenstedly opposed
and skirled madly in the trons.
The little mm boldly confronted the
. wei‘rdglanoesi’romthe cranniesot‘tbe
oahinaudrsppsdoo thedoor. A score
odtimbors answered with greens. and
withinsmnethingieiltothodoorwlthe
clung.
“no," said thelittlemsn. Bo stepped
1” beckefewpsces.
Somebody in a distant pert started
and walked across the door toward the
door with an ominous step. A slate col-
ored men appeared. He was dressed in
a ragged shirt and trousers. the letter
drilled into his boots. Large tears were
falling from his eyes. '
"Bow (1’ do, my friend? said the little
men adably.
“My ol uncle. Jim Cracker, he's sick
tor death." replied thoslate colored per-
son.
“lloPsaidthelittleunn. "lethstsot"
The latter‘s clothing clung desperately
tohimsnd water logged in hieboota
He stood patiently on one foot for a
time. -
' you putnsnpbere until tomor-
final]
“Yes.” said the sletecoloredmeu.
The party passed into a little un-
washed room. inhabited byastore av
stairway, si’ewprecarlouschairs a
misshapentsble.
"l'lllryyeremnefl'katd maks_yer
somocolee.’ eeidthosletecolosedmen
tohisguesta
”Goshemlmld boy."crlod the little
men ehoerlnllylrom where be eaten
thetablosinohing hispipeanddangling
hides-
“lyol uncle.Jim Crocher.ho‘s sick
tadeath,"saidtbeslstecoloredrnen.
“Think he'll diet” arked the pudgy
mangeutly.
"No?
”No?
"He won’t die! He’s anol mae.but
hewou'tdioyitl Theblackdorghsin’t
beeneroundylti“
“The black dog!" said tbelittieman
lsebly. llestrnggledwlth himssll for
a
moment.
“Rm theblsek dogP'beesked at
"llisaspwrlg’sddtheelatecolosed
mhesfleooleombsrhus.
"Oinheisl Well!”
wewnmm.‘mm
bolowhsardtwovoiowinoouvormou.
csmeesclted and sputtered tranticell' 'y.
Withoutethouseudanitsofthewinds
had boom entangled in the pine
candle. Themensstweiting.
The phantom dog lay cuddled toe
rouudbuudle.ssloepdowutbe roadway
sgeiostthewindwardsidoolan old
shanty.Thespectersmssterhadmoved
toPlhocounty,bntthedog lingeredse
efriend might linger etthetombofe
friend. liislnrwae like a suitotold
clothes. Bis jowls bung and hopped.
esposim histeeth. Yellow tamiaowss
in his eyes. The wind rocked shanty
gleaned and muttered, but the dog
slept. Suddenly, however, he got up
and shembledtothe roadway. Be cast
elongglanoefromhishungry,despnir-
lug eyesiutbe ’ of thevenere-
ble house. The cameiulltohis
nostrils. He throwback bisheedsnd
gave a long,low bowl and started in-
toutlyup the road. Maybelle smelled
sdeedinan.
Tbegrouperouudtheiireln theveu‘
erablehousswerelisteniugandwaiting.
The oftheroornwss tense.
The slate colored men’s face was twitch-
ingendhisdrahbedhandsweregripped
together. The little men was contin-
ually looking behind his chair. Upon
theoountsuanoeofthe pudgy menop-
peurodcoucsit for an approaching tri-
apprehension for his own satiety. Five
pipes glowed as rivalsof the timid can-
dle. Profound silence drooped heavily
over them. Finally the slate colored
menspoko:
“Hy oi uncle, Jim Crocker, he‘s sick
tor death." ‘
The (our men started and then shrank
back in their chairs.
“Damn it!" replied the little men
vaguely.
Again there was a long silence. finel-4
denlyitwsahrokeu byswild crytrom
thoroom shove. it was a shriek that
struck upon them with appalling "in.
lien, like a flesh of lightning. The
wells whirled and the doormmblod. it
brought the men together with a toe
They huddled in a heap and stared
thewhite terror in each other‘s (sees.
The slate colored man grasped the can
dleandilareditabore his head. “The
black dag," he howled, and plunged
at the stairway. The msddcned (our
mtollowedlrsnticailyJoritisbetter
to be in the of the awful than
only within
Theiroersstillmiv w'th the
shrihthsyboendod mh theholc
shrunkonhresst tors shield,his bony
hand grimltng the cover.'an old men
loy.withglasingeyesilxod outheo
window. His throat gurgled a
trothappeeredathismouth.
From the outer darkness came a
otrange,uuuaturslweii.bordenod with
t o! desth,and each notelilled
th foreboding. It was the song of
gs.
mar-Ides
“God?I screamed thelittle man. He
rentothe open window. lie couldsee
nothing» firstssvethe pine tremen-
sud forth and struggling. The moon
was peeping cautiously over the rims 01
W
lnalnrions combattoseing has“
rnWM“
'H' “Elissa.
Undermahac _ _ 'kemo Halal: * "
ME WITH A Home
Which 'l'oaehos That You lad Better
. lottbelasosdleeo-
Auditoametopaso at the plumth
”cell the racetrackthetecertain
youthsppearedslterthsthlrdrseebed‘
beenrunendmeutlcstedsignsdpeet
“leaflet! be, “i have be“! towinswo
again. illumothswinnu-soltbenrstdvereou
omructly. sad. lo! 1 have already named
thesethreesright.”
Alter-the iourth race came that youth
in s tumult a! doubt and questioning.
“Again they have run my wey,”be said,
“butlsminasere perplerlty. The men
whopruidoover the booth Oder Instill)
mermybetesit stands,aodl taucymuch
thate’litrdtnthohmdhpkenngendyet
Now. when the tllth race had been run.
we. knowing this youth to have picked the
winner. approached him with eongratnla.
“one upon our lips and expecting greatly
that he would set 'em up. But hieeounto
nancewes sorrowful.end as we did him
the requested tavern! kicking him all our
thatcounty.hotold no the sad truth of
themetter.
"As you know,” sothetale run. "I had
the odds on the favorite, and the
kers had oflelud tocourpromise the
bet. Then suddenly, while i yet labored
with my doubts. there r:»~ "p to me a cer-
teinlrimdwhossidhnstl.‘ .hattheiavorite
was not decreed by the lures and the own-
er's stable to win. This he knew, having
recently come (mm the paddock. Where-
upon. believing his not-y. I returned to the
bookie and adored to settlemytfiolltotl
bet. Which he finally did. paying Ine
sixty dollars (or the bet. And then the
favorite ramped home by three lengths.
New! Kick me again!"
And the last etule of this youth was
worse than the first. [or be staked all his
sixty dollars on the horse that did not win
the sixth and last race,and he was con-
streined to borrow it nickel to ride home
with. And the moral of this true tuleis
not hard to dud-Chicago Tribune.
t'satllatlon.
Alexander Dumas. the great French nov-
elist, had in his character much 0! the
natural cotnicality oi the negro race. from
which be was in part spurns. His son.
in: in this quality, and the lather was
food oi making pleasant little jokes at his
«sense.
ncowhen the {other was visiting the
em,Alexnnder junior invited Alexander
senior into his garden, which is said to
have been somewhat larger than a gun!
stud pocket handkerchief. They set under
the one little tree in this garden. and
tanned thunselveo.
said Alexander
. “I all: allocating,"
“What shall I do, pore?” asked Alexan-
der junior.
“Better open your chamber window and
let a little air out. into your garden!" said
Alexander pert.~Youth's Companion.
umph over the little man, mingled with Eliot
ems-ugh.
A man rushed into the waiting room 0! a
eelety deposit company yesterday morning
and said hurriedly to the eusrmlinn:
"I want to get something out 0! my box
~Nu new—uni] he lost my key. flow
will I manage it?"
"We gave you two keys. you remember.
when you leased the box." returned the
custodian. "so that if you lost one you
could tell back on the other. They sm-
duplicetes. You will have to go and got
your other key. There is no other way to
get at the contents cl your box, sir."
”Greet Scotti” gasped the excited caller.
“I put the other key inside the hoxlor solo
kseplngi”-Torunto Mail.
Interceptor! Letter;
Dsasltsrsrw-i write this note from my
house luWheedle‘s Corners to tell you that
the opportunity you have so long craved cl
lend Jennie and Ella and Jim. Bonnie. the
twobabieaourhiredmeusndccusinfially are
comingtornahe you a nice long visit during
the Worhi’e (air. Yours adecltonately.
L'scra Salon.
Due traces—Your kind note has been re-
ceived. i am very sorry tosey that wile'snvl
mysellaregolng to leave town tonight lube
gooethrso years. Weave bitterly disappoint—
ed. Youretloctiousto nephew, Jams.
-Chicsgo Nowvltooord.
lie ladl't Quito Understood.
It wuss college ton and he wasu (resh-
men csllinx on a yodng lady helm! known
sea boy. The servant who admitted him
asked lor his name.
”Sayers old lrienrl"——very eirily—“urni-
one.”
Bridget said. "Yes. tor." and retired.
butinsmornent returned toesk:
“I! you pleas, sor. (what sort at a cum
did yes say it that ye wpsi”~l)etrolt Free
A Great Xood.
Apropos ot' the admission at women to
the medical Q'Bpencer Wells
consulted an Amerlas mminer on the
subjoetotpsursmtonal women.endreeeiveil
the {allowing very smart reply: “Well,
sir. is our-country we have a not lose!
lemalsdoetors. female journalists. female
preachers and (males in all classes of
professions sndtredss. but what he went
lemon female womm”—Argonsut.
Only In the Iahus‘hs.
Passenger (on sleeper.loeklug between
curtain-kWh» pie-ioni- this. poster?
Pentagon-«Why didn't you woke me! 1
.gstolthsra.
Whee- yamub. we don't it“ h
todeltettoetilldk alternooul—ll‘ruth.
‘loa Mesa-loner.
Day—[hearyouhsvobeeumsdeamem-
herdthadrm.
ththbutlIndtheroieone
drewbaehahoutthat.
Weeks—Hy salary is larger than 1 can
shed to pap-New York lime“.
“i “I honor
suppose arsgladtobs roar
«mildew-«w
“Wanted! There is only one thing
hell‘s-lilo ate-u endwhter. We
'mhthsm”—Wsm.
Alexander Dumas fils,wns notably lnck- ‘
ssetua myuflend family lsaboutto be ground. con
thuhothneunaowuadthaelswhnowo mam
risotto Marta mm. Ne. r.
Laurel Ave, San Francisco,
May 18. 1892.
“Dear friend of women:
fi “When my baby wasi'boru,
ve years. ago, u sis -
days. For too egg. pResult:
failing of the womb. Ever since
I've been miserable. .
“I tiled everything : doctors,
medicinal Wins; but grew
worse.
“1 could hardly stand; and
walking without support was
impossible.
“At last I saw an advertise-
ment of L dis E. Piukham's
Vegetable . germinated, and de~
cided to try it. The efl‘ect was
astonishing. Since I took the
first bottle my womb has not
troubled inc, and, thanks Only
to you, I am now well. Every
sufl'eringwoman
shouldknowhow
reliable your
compound is. It
is a sure cure",
Mrs.A.Dctwiler. ,
mangle- slither—
”which-ulnar
”4?":
lento. Lyon L Piss—
fi-v/v m
amour P9%
in. lei H...“ liliitiiiilli
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH KOBWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
For: New loan. A. l.--533 ex. 545
ex. dlbiciceleLJGSLeslflllJX. libensu
ea.8:lilocal .903 ex. 9 ac. loll ea.
lla'a’locnles. .M.—-l2r.’£ox. ll ac. 2:) er.
m «.407 no. it! ex.5fiac.hmex. 56w.
emex.efuac.lalea.7iitec.lilllac..l a.
Weahllunon es
ac. to Bridgeport 5 am
ridgeport Ml an.
. or. and an. 125 mun. or.
ndeyr—l .25 ac. 9 l2 an. n. on; 7 if) ac. p. m.
lflzhmm.“'esh.ex. Menu. nu.
l-‘ou "Amman. A. MA) in ac.. “5 on.
llluflex. iv 4‘.’ no. l’. [—1309 EL. 1 ll) 21.. I“
so. 7 lion. 8 “an. 1253. m. c).
on bl‘ltllfillllu}. A. 11.4 mac" other"
£0.33“. millet. l’.hi.—-lztlles.. l“ at. 7 idem.
at».
lion llama. A. Hr)“ (via shore lone).
P. 31.4200 1:..th Springfield). lit) es. via
Hartford).
LKAVI NIW YORK
You eon-In Noawana. A. 1—50) ex. on:
ac..l‘illec..8ws.a..lw es..9iB ecu. llill)
ll {liar-"12in neon ex. ELL—Wilma. l I!
Zak-1.. till scum em. 3Weswtt¢exn tom.
43‘s.1\'.ex..5t€ea.,5lllac..et€ on. Till era.
but an. 9:” Adams and ac. 12m mtd‘
es. .
night on. Sunda s A. lib—6 Ill ac.. 'I an». P. hi.
ii 01 l. on. i: (I) ninht.
88-.
lax"
Haantonia Railiroad
Ilsebury sad Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED To Alftws'l' a. law.
Trains leave South Norwelk for Dan
‘lelL'aJn..l11 23.03.51”de ) l5
p.m. Sundays—0 a.m.end 715mm.
Trains leave Denbury lor South horwalk—
dfilfikemandlltsam” :5 “(l and out
pan. nu memendh p.111.
l'raius leavessonlh .‘b’nrwalk to] Litrhfxeld
and points on the Shepeug. Lite-lilield and
Bonnemltlmusem 31.31pm.
Trains leave South Ker-w (or Ridgeileld-
IlbanleBeJn. 1:11 IlJlOaudsprn.
Trains leave llldgedeld lorliouth Norwelb—
:gifl. Ilhand llihe. in.. 85. “hand
1). III.
MAIN LIN! DIVISION
pamsw tor Plttadold
I .Generel Sn ntendent.
“Auras. nersl Moan
FN’wcerNS‘
ll “II SHEET. lfllfllll.
Toonrrrieudseudpatronswehsstoea-
.
nuance that outlining In: aster l'
are now received. to w lch your attention is
respectful] invited. Oneal week we will
caustics-c lie nsln saudl'low-
ere, twn bond to choose
from Ladies and
will {um WW8.» has?“
fills MED I'D PIES.“ II "it
_ “158T slllid.
remuneration-um
MRS. W. FAWOETT.
" " ’KiilwsliESB‘F' m
lilillSllEll SHINE.
mammalian
flatworm.
F. M. Pierce,
lemme may
00m TEPMWW';
autonomous
mm ”WI?“
m m r
.. or. or“
‘ m ”.5
145%
' . ovum? pea wanna JT‘EO. ,, . , ,,
H s. snow N’fis
, South Manner-rear. So. orwoik.
anwuwmmnmm L
a
M
RECEIVE ,.
mm mm {mm :wunLEus
For Gentleman’s wear.
. PLEASE CALL . EARLY;
W. ‘ H. Swords.
’II
F. H. NASH? BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-mug. Tin and sullen Iron Work. »
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess udiNew York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Wore at Lowest Prices.
4—;
Do You Want H Crariage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
A BARGAlN’
GET ONE AT
THE NEXT THIRTY‘jDAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
and deliver .
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
in
GloVerdLOlSéfi
SOUTH NORWALK.
—————FOR——-—— 3
-- GOOD SHOES --
lilies: lit Diloris. lie. in $3.00. ;
lanes lessen trims. $1.00 in $2.50.
thrills lit and Russell 50:. in ”.25.
less Russell Blather. finest and snippieSi Site on elm.
moon. .
Ian's Russet. a good one out Bani letter. at $2.00!
and ,1
W H:.HHHHH¢3’H:§°B’
GLOVER & oLSEN,
LEADERS II THE 800T llllSllllE TRIBE.
8| Washington St" iSO. Norwalk.
lllflEAlthliliYGllflls SHIRE,
Tristram & , Hyatt.
no. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk. ‘
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Full Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we‘heve over shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices iobelower their the some goods are
sold by city houses. ‘
\
Fllll cots AFN] TRIMMINES.
We hm a full line of For Capes whlbh we have just opened
For Trimmings in all widths. 1 /
gnaw Tristram &, Hyatt,
Norwalk Chronicler