c-
robins
willbe . .
H.
p _ _ "10-1mm
" totem T0 *n'cnun
Father“ Corrigan Thinks the
Vicar General Prejudiced.
M
mason mm mm emu.
fin W Presbytery convicts III-
a. he Goa-ts. hat Aeqalts Ill- sa a
filed—It Ia lot Believed not as Will
Is lam-Iain“.
Newton, BI. 3., Dec. lax—The ecclesias-
llealtrialof Father Patrick A.Corrigan,
who is charged by Bishop Wigger, of New-
ark, with circulating falsereporta cancer-m
int himself and the German-American
Catholic congre. wMeh“met recently in
that city, bean in lgr. Donne's residence.
This trial has at«
tracted great at-
teutionouaocount
of Father Corri-
gan's determined
stand against Ca-
henslyism. T h e
proceedings were
in secret. Vicar
General John J.
O'Connor is the
judgeot the court;
. , the Rev. Dr. Se
" bastion S. Smith,
’ of Paterson, the
procurator of the
diome,istheprns-
center, and the
yams coma”. Rev. Dr. Burtscll,
ofRondout, who defended Dr. McGlynn,
represents Dr. Corrigan. When the court
convened Father Corrigan wished to intro
dues T. B. Preston, a stenographer. Dr.
Smith objected, and Preston was ruled out
because he was connected with a New York
newspaper.
Dr. Burt-ell objected to the judge, saying
‘hewas biased against the accused.
smith asked Dr. Burtaell what he proposed
to do then. Dr. Burtsell replied: "You
know the'law. We must select two per-
sons who will act as referees in this ques
tion and decide whether or not Dr. O'Con'
nor is to be the judge."
Corrlgan Objects to Batolll.
Dr. Burtsell selected Rev. Patrick F.
Mweeuey, of St. Bridget's church, and
Dr. Smith chose Mgr. Donne. These two
will meet on Thursday and hear the argu-
ment against Dr. O'Connor and then re
port to Bishop Winger. If the two referees
mount agree they may choose another
and then make a majority report.
To obviate all difliculty Dr. Smith rug.
that the matter be tried before Mgr.
Satolli. lie said Bishop Wigger was will~
ins thlttllil step be taken. Father Corr'r
gall said he had requested this at first, but
BishopWiflger would not consent. Now he
would not accept the bishop's suggestion.
Dr. Burtsell then suggested that the
committee have from Thursday to Monday
in which to make their report. Bis sug-
yation was adopted.
DHSmith wanted every member sworn
tosecrecy and quoted sections 18 and a: of
the law of the propaganda of mass his au‘
thority. Dr. Burtaell showed that these
sections applied only to Oillcials of the
court. Dr. O’Connor then said he would
not administer the oath, but he wished
to swear Dr. Burteell to secrecy. Dr. Burt-
sell said his character was too well known
for such a step to be at all necessary.
At 5 o’clock the court adjourned. Father
has made public the letter in
which he replied on Nov. 21 to Bishop Wig
ger’s demand that he retract the state.
ments published by him’ in The Freeman's
Journal on Oct. 9 and Nov. 12 and to npolor
[in to Archbishop Corrigau and others for
Father Corrigau says he had made no
faheatateurents. Behadarightusan
American priest to express his views on
important national as well as religious
, “and to resent the insult oliercd
toAmerican prelatea by ecclesiastics who
assembled in a purely English speaking
diocese and as a professedly foreign
element.” Father Corrigan sayshe meant
Molenaetothe bishop as bishop of the
diocese.
from B-lth Found Guilty.
Cincinnati, Dec. ld—The prubytery in
secret master: at the First Presbyterian
church considering the second and third
chargesaud specifications against Prefer.
aor usury Preserved Smith, of Lane sem—
laary,tookavote. 0n the second charge
the vote stood so to so against the pro
femur. Outhsthlrd charge the votewas
”tonauinst him. The vote oneharge
ousatood tltot'llnfavorof the accused
.2...
nest
v y’s
one...» ‘ .
...... .m
“senate, l suns AT we soon.
IhnrmykathMbntwosganw
lhavshenhwayiathsworld‘sgreatmart.
Andhavsaotahleaprsad within myhsart.
Ker any room made beautiful for thee
With burnished lampand sprlpof masonry:
And-hook! thy stainless haudswacnrtalaa
M
Thy under eyes would miss the joyous start.
The happy tears. the reverent ecstasy.
Redacted lathe house thy love doth land;
The ashes of dead fires bestrew the hearth;
And still I hear thywolce. 0 heavenly friend,
Come down to cup with me upon the earth.
What if at last thou shoulds't the slight repay,
And welcome me u I do the today?
-May Riley Smith in Harper's Basar.
APOLLO IN BRONZE. .
Ninette Brown was a young ladyo!
decidedly romantic tendencies.
She had been named Nancy, but as
she entered upon her sweet sixteenth
year she decided to call herself Nan-
netto, and finally abbreviated it to Ni-
nelts.
Her mother called her Ninette when
she could remember to do so, but her
father insisted upon plain Nancy.
Her father also favored George Smith,
a young farmer. as one of Ninette's
suitors. George was a tall, strong,
industrious fellow, with plenty of com-
mon sense and not a particle of romance
nbouthim. Because of his lack of the
latter Ninotte treated him in a way
which sometimes made his heartache.
"I shall never marry George Smith. 1
look higher than a farmer,” she said to
her father one evening when he was ex«
tolling George's good qualities.
”Then I guess you will look higher
than you will ever be able to tilt your
little nose!" replied her father angrily.
“1 see what you are after. You have
Dr. read somauy 0' them trashy novels!
s’poee you expect to get one 0' them ’ere
city chaps—all shirt buzzom an perfum-
ery! But I warn ye now. Nancy, i'm
agin it from the fast! You'd better take
George, with his decent ways and good
farm.”
Ninette did not think 80. She began
to get discontented and to wish she
could get away from home. She want-
ed to go to the city.
She confided this desire by letter to
Mrs. Elkius, who had once boarded for
the summer near them. Mrs. Elkins in
reply wrote: ”We are going to a sea-
shore resort very soon. if you will go
with us and take charge of little Sadie
we may be able to find a situation for
you after the summer season if you still
desire it.
Kinetic at last gained her father's
consent to go. He said he “had been
pestered long enough.” v
The journey was made. The Elkins
family were established in a suite at
“The Golden," situated on a way down
coast of Maine.
Ninette would have born quite lonely
but for the company of Mary Duncan,
the young woman who was Mrs. Elkins'
maid.
Mary was romantic also, with a dash
of something worse about her, and
quite horrified Ninette by relating some
of her escapades. Ninette was thor~
oughly good, but silly.
"Mary," said Ninette one morning
when they were alone, “I have not yet
seen my hero, but i think I have heard
him!"
“Why, how is that?"
"Well, last night 1 was sitting by
Miss Sadie while Mrs. Elkins was enjoy.
ing herself at the dance, and i heard a
piano in the next room. and oh, such
glorious singing! I don't know what it
was, but it was grand! t have heard
him once lxrfore, and i am sure he must
be splendid to sing like that!"
“How do you know but he is already
married?” asked Mary, who was seldom
practical. "
“I don't believe he is. l watched to
try andseowho came from the room.
But you know Mrs. Elkius does not al—
low on to keep our doors open, so i don’t
have a very good chance."
“If you hear him again just let me
know, will you? 1 will come to listen if
I have time."
That night no melodious sounds issued
from the room, but on the following
evening the grand voice broke forth and
Ninetto and Mary listened with breath
less attention.
"I just wish i knew who has that
room,” exclaimed Mary, "but i don't
dare ark anybody. it would cost me
my place if Mrs. Elkina knew that l was
prying around anything or anybody."
"We must watch all the time. i feel
sure he is my hero!" and foolish Ninetts
thought of the unknown singer while
she batted lil- lladis’s rndlce. Day
after day passed, and Nluetts fed her to
maucs upon the snatches of song which
came from the room of her hero.
One morning Kinetic was [nursing
throughthecorrflor. The door of her
hero'sroomopsuedaad she saws form
p-ont. Bhsconld not see his face,
but he was tall. admirably WW
and carried hwmully. Ninette
caught her breathln suppressed admira-
lion.
"0h. l'vs seen hhal he sees hint"
she whispered saeltedly to Mary.
“What“ he look like!" naked Mary
{EYESQ
litil
Worden-m
dce‘ittosaywebsvei
"7 STUR EVANT’S
Barg. in
teatoraoothor.but ! can‘t he put ofl
auylonger. Yonkuowycnaro ' - only
girllovercamdfor'. lwilldolnybest
to makeyou happy If you willmsrry
me. .
“Then my snaweris no, if yd must
have it, George.” ‘
"Very well; no it isthcn. W ill you
answer me one question, Ninettt?’
“Whatiaitl” she asked impt ~ ' tly,
turning toward him. .
"Is there any one else for whom you
care?’ i ‘
"Would you hurt him if you‘ knew?
she asked fearfully. .
“No-bower! Not if you love him. l
love you too well to hurt anything you
have an interest in." 1
“Then I will tell you. i am‘ in love
with a great singer!” i
“A great singer!" repeatedi George
with white lips. “Who is he?‘ .
”I don't know his maid ostamv
mered. Somehow it seemed h or to
talk to George about him than 10 Mary.
"Don‘t know his name! W‘ are did
you see him?” ‘
“l have hardly seen him+l have
heard him.”
“Ninette! You don't mean to say you
have fallen in love with evoke—just
that and nothing more?" ‘
. “Yes, idol” said Ninette, half crying,
"and I wish, George Smith, you would
go away and not bother me any more!“
And she turned resolutely from} him.
George turned toward her. ‘ He had
great courage and perseverance, and
said between his set lips: “I will not gr.
away. i will stay here and wt tch over
you. If the manisull rightn ell one
good; if not, I will not let you come to
harm): And he hurried away to apile of
rocks and seated himself to t‘ ink tht
matter over.
Nearly a week messed. Goorgc re-
mained at the Golden and occhsiouully
joined Ninetts on the beach. One would
have thought he had forgottcnl he ever
loved Kinetic. He wars simply kind and
helpful, and Ninette began to enjoy his
society now that he was spwrcutly nt
longer her lover.
it was nearly time for their drparture.
Ninette and George were looking over
some eh‘ells together. George heard
Ninette catch her breath in it short gasp
He looked down at her quickly. Her
face was flushing and paling by turns.
Following the direction of hair glance
he saw a man standing on a lock at a
little distance from them. iii-1) tall, lint
form was clearly outlined as he atom!
there, looking away over the «loan.
“Kinetic—tell mos-via that the man?”
Ninctte blushed. George eroded in
other answer.
“Ilooks well as he stands there! I
wish he would turn nrouml llolconlc
see his face."
So did Ninette. instead oil turning
around he swung himsvlf down the
,rocks and was hidden from View.
George arose and looked over t'm
ledge. Ninctto not still. but watched
George mtxionsly.
“lie is coming out this why, and 1
think he will come out by this} opening.
There is no other place for him to pus.~
out this side."
George dropped back into the niche
where he had been sitting. and Simone
awaited the appearance of her Apollo.
A little movement near her caused
Ninette to turn her head. She saw Mr.
Lewis. a gentleman who owned a lint
cottage near the hotel.
”Excuse me, but I am looking for
Marcus Marshall. lsaw him «\I'menptarm
here somewhere. Have you seen him?
“i don't know the gentleman,” said
George; “do you, Kinetic?"
“No, but i haven't seen any one near
here for half an hour."
At this moment the bone emerged
from an opening in the rocks.
Kinetic and George heard lllr. Lewiz
exclalm:
"There he is now!" and toured back
again.
Was this bet hero? ller Apollo:
George's face was blank with mom
meat. Ninettc felt like skrieltiug.
lie was dork—~yes, it muslin». admit
ted. very dark. lie was a runlatto.
lie was Marcus Marshall, the iim
looking conductor of the fut-tom Mar
shall miustrels, staying at the Golden.
Ninctte arose hastily, and Gmrgsliko»
wise. As they hurried away they heard
Mr. Lewis saying: 1
' “By the way, Msrshall.l ‘1 tto en.
gage your servicesfor my Moll dinner
next Thursday.”
The rest was to» in tho tinpidly in-
creasing distauce between them. Ni-
nette hurried into her momwwith Miss,
Sadie, and George wisely colicludad" to
keep out of her way that day.
Nest morning he wont do oaths
leach. ,llinetto had to go 1 th Miss
Sadie. '" ‘
George marched straight onto Ninette
and took her hand antllmkt intoher
tear swollen eyes.
”Now, my dear Ninette.le1 the past
be forgotten. Your Apollo it in hours
sndnogoodtoyml. Ymtarsslfeenough
now. lamgolng home today" and when
you come back home next1.*1.m
going to ask you the Iamslqnsstlonl
you the first daylcd here,”
and (horgeturned and harm .. my,
lliasttehsd lsarucdaleslu hyths
sadaeawavssandwhenrhei anthems
nee-to
. ’ Houses,
Itl'fllllll mm 0 run. -
last as. "
[tilt-sot the prime secrets (1 hand-
rseoanlsesnd West's natural
limitations. but philosophy at this kind in
perhaps hardly to he espectsd at children.
Allttleglrlhadaenthsckher plate for
turkey two or three timmaedhall been
helped beautifully to all thaotlur good
things that go to makesgrand'f'hanks»
giving dinner. Finally the was observed
look! rather diacooaolately at her undu-
lshsd ish of Ice cream.
“What’s the matter, Ethel Washed Uncle
John. ”You look mouruful."
"That’a just the matter." said Ethel. "i
am more'n full." . ‘“
And then she wondered why everybody
laughed—Yours Cornpsnlou.
~Judy.
A Hopeless Case.
The lawyer was an unusually sympm
thetic man and he felt very sorry for the
party in a crumpled shirt who came to his
office with a wan, haggard face.
"Pray, take a seat," suggested the law-
yer kindly.
The party fell upon the chair and hla
head sank upon his bosom in utter dejec—
tion.
"My wife"—
His voice was a groan and the groan was
hollow.
—”and l are hopelessly estranged.”
The lawyer was pained and so exprmed
imse f.
”Batu—'—
ile rested his hand reassuringly upon the
knee of the party in a crumpled shirt.
-—-"is a reconciliation impossible?"
"As impossible"—
The party had leaped to his feet and was
extending his arms dramatically.
——-“as that the sun should stand still in
the heavens."
The counselor shook his head.
”Strange." he mused. “There never was
a case that"-—-
"Oil, you"-—--
The party interrupted excitedly.
————“don't unders Do you know
what we quarreled about!"
also."
The party leaned forward and whispered
honm-ly:
"Alimony," he said.
And the lawyer was ailent.-—Detroit
Tribune.
A Sarcastic Reply.
Acertnin doctor in northern Maine is
noted for his love of hunting, and he in
reckons-la pretty good shot. During an
epidemic not long ago a well known lum’
bermaa had the misfortune to have sev—
eral of his men quite sick, and one of them
being his dangerous condition the lots
barman started in haste for this doctor.
Now our medical friend is sometimes quite
slow in getting ready for his trips, and on
this occasion after being called he was un
usually so. Suddenly the thought came
to him that, as be was town so far into
the woods. he might see some game, and,
stepping to the door when the nervous
lumberman was impatiently waiting. he
inquired:
"Soy. don't you think I better take my
gun along!"
"Gun! No necessity!" waa the excited
reply. "The man will bedead before you
can get there."——larwiatou Journal.
Ila Told llar.
Some time agoa troop-hip was return-
ing from abroad, and among the passengers
there wasau old lady-who had a favorite
parrot, which she placed under the eapecial
care of one of the sailors. On going to at-
tend to Polly one morning he was surprised
to llud the poor bird dead, and, knowing
how very much upset the old lady would
be to hear of the death of her favorite and
not feeling equal to Importing the sad lo
telligence himself. be employed a brother
tar, who was famous for his gutleuns in
matters at that nature. Golan up to the
old lady with every sad faesand touching
his cap, herald:
"i don't think that 'ers parrot of yours
will live long. marm."
"Oh, dear," aid the poor old lady.
"Why?"
" ’Cos he's dead,” was the comforting
rsply.-—'l‘lt-lllh.
”.3...“
Ymag flint-washsardtoramarkths
otlierdaythaths feared that his Janitor
wasaot pleasantly lmprssssdwlthtlh; lat-
W acted as wind the
wotihalnhbatu‘g: ”
"themed way saplalnsdyoo
'W he'd looked a all:
withomlnmsnls-alty. When
dlsplaysdmypertraltofmyssltthshlow
fall. laid:
“Thepslutunthlslabadlyeeaekarl,
"its snowy-d promptly 'llot at all,
aorf”~Youth’scompaaloa:
Mast-estates“.
Wmmyoudoingt
WWu-rtlelaonths
.I’Vsseustss
whsrsthwslbaolattrllasatta.
Mammmm'm”
demandwbenwcaell‘yons
tum Intent
. tied “An Ode to Death," "coutrlbu
tend to’soll yous garment leg to tanned one tor 06.15
our printer thopoor as wannstorthe
‘ ‘ Closklorfldollarl we guarantee
toglveyou a-hundrod cents toryour dollar. *Oomsmdsso‘our
M'Weh‘a
line before buying elsewhere. ‘
' Under Mahackomo Hotel. ,
w.“ cuss—“MW.
NIB ABTONIBHNENT GREW.
They taughther both Latin and German: thu
Greek
And Science and Physics profound. ,
Whths girl really knew.beiovs aha osald
speak.
The world was most certainly round.
8)»?st a blrd.she could play like the
Bhs deeded. she could no... she could row.
'l'wasrumored therswaa not a thlngoutks
earth . .
Of which she was ignorant: so
When hswrotshsranotesaylng.“l would be
pleased
Oandaaadaytocalloneeagain.”
ills astonishment grew at thiaword he re-
calved
at cost him the deepest of pain):
Mina Blank recruits her engagements la
autch she will be unabsl to receive Mr. Gray
on Wensday. but will be delited to have him
call on the day follow—Now York Bun.
Illpshad. .
"Yes," said the editor, as he put his gum
brush into the ink bottle and tried topsata
on a clipping with his pen; "yes. the great
fault of newspaper con butors to cars—
lemnsat. indeed," h continued, as he
dropped the copy he had been writing Into
the waste paper basket and marked “Edi-
torlal” across the corner of a poem eutl.
ra
terribly careless. You would be surprised,"
said he, as be clipped out a column of
fashion notes and labeled them “Agricul-
ture.” "to see the slipahod writing that
comes into ‘tho editorial sanctum Mis-
spelled, unpnnctuated. written on both
sides of the sheet, illegible, ungrammatical
stud. Contributors are terribly careless.
They are"—~ .
Just then the edits boy came in, in that
dictatorial and autocratic manner he has,
and demanded more copy. and the editor
handed him the love letter he had just.
writteutohia sweetheart—V ‘ ge.
a
Illa Definition.
A captain who was one of the school
board in a Sew England seaport town was
visiting the school one afternoon, and heard
the class read from Webster’s address at
Plymouth.
“Who was \l‘ebelcr!"askcd the captain
"A statesman," said one boy. “An or-
ator," said another.
"But what is a statesman?" asked the
captain.
"A man who goes around making
hes," answered a small boy.
“That’s not just exactly right,” said the
captain smiling. “Sow [go around mak»
ing speeches once in awhile, but l'm not a
statesman at all."
"I know what a statesman is," spoke up
a bright little fellow. “It's a man who
goes around making good speeches."-
h'outh's Companion.
The Cause of Illa Trouble.
He had two plasters on his face. one on
the hack of his head; his arm was in a
sling, and he limped.
“You look as if you had been run
through a planing mill,” was the remark
he was greeted with.
“I feel so," he replied.
"Been calling any one a liar?"
”No."
“Try to kick a trump out of the back
yard?" "a
“ND- 7’ .
“Wife leave a poll of water on the
stairs!"
.INO.”
“life“, what in the matter!"
“I tried to stop a family quarrel in the
next flat."—Life.
Hot Away long.
t\‘ ‘ ‘ l ' ’-.., C
Mrs. Simpson—You say her husband
ran away with the hired girl? llow
troubled she must be over it! -
Mrs. Sampson—0h, she's happy now.
The hired girl came back next day.—
Brooklyn Life.
legistratloa lads Easy.
At answly opened registration cities in
the Moabit district of Berlin there ap
peared Meat master baker who had
come to ablrth. In reply to the
registrar‘s inquiry as to the number of his
children, the happy father said. In a tons
of proud astistaction. ‘Thhhtheslxteeath
so far,” and he subsequently remarked.
“lamverypleassd that you have opened
scones in thlawsrd sothat now andou
futuremaslons one hasn't to walk all the
way to the Alhrechtatrasas.”-—-llerlinw
Boranourler.
W Ills Principles
Kindly llouaewlfe-Here, my poor man,
1’“ get youanles bit of steak" you'll
wait a minute.
Husky llama tths trsmpy-W'ery kind,
mum, but it will be impossible for ms to
accept your otter. Pro a vegetarian, mum.
slid you happen to have a little beer or
old rye whisky-both of which are purely
vegetable predato— shall be glad topa-
tahsof t.—Ch um
rmw r hen
”mum-n «mine to
WJaLthothswlyflt-
no war-Ira
m” milder!!-
paternal
"Goal madden. aaswered,”rnd
Wt'hatvllsel yous.
M
' whatnot ta data
m—
,M’Mm fl tot-t..-
lthtlod—Jeamprtwrsaaydu
ttr. “Baum
What you give a very
Wum‘“
who-M'ursswm.
30, .
a...
U 011 G H
DON'T DELAY
ESEMPS
mourns - any)
~1ro'r-
___._.~_§P}T§¥:
Cuts Without Stomach Bugging,
STAR “HALE DISORDERS.
‘ COMPLAINTS,
r; a unearned. mummies
~ DlSPLACEMENTS,
inflammation. Congestion, etc.
".00 a Ioa Lv Dar! Truman!
if "lull“, Mills,"
THE W. C. SHIRE; Cu. K. mercy.
TRIAL IOI 50 CENTS.
. (pct Circular of Dragoon.
HONEY REFUNDED
rill-2y Fall to Relieve osCurs.
Guaranteed to
llllllIlP-Echsmczsc.
I. l., New Haven & Hanfnnl l. l.
JUNE 5. 1895
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
FOLLOWS:
l'ou Saw loan, A. M. ~— 5% ex.
ex. 618im~ulex.,til25l.ex 720L531. likiexJZt
ex.8:lllocaicx reaa,9m ex. 93 ac. lull ex.
llmlocal ex. .——12:5:!es. lll ac. 23) er.
25L mat": ac. ta) ex.52'rac.5:!)ex. 56m.
dfi)ex.85tlac.Timex.7htlac.w:lsr..lma. In.
Washington or ms. Sundays—«5:15 ex.. 546
ex. Noun. ll. .41‘” laughing: ‘
F‘on Nsw Haves. A. 1 .—l as er.; a I» or...
Tubman?“ an, 9 Ilium. mus ex. ltit'.’ an. 1’.
)f.—~ 1200 en, l 10 u., l H ac., 301cm. 3M; 1. e1.
3 B or. i 35 l. ".51! auto itridgeport .3 amt-z:
sc..l to ex. 72'. ac. to Bridgeport Stl unfit!
an. inn Adams ex. and am. 12.25 a.m.. ex.
Hundayvr—l 33 ac. 9 12 so” a. m.'. 7 15 at. p. m.
125a. m. Washes. Uta. In. Boston es.
Fou Ba an. A. lit—6 It) so 915 ex..
romance: . ransom ax.,ll7lea., m
an. llssx..stlac..125a.m.ex.
I'oa Smrsorrsnn. A. H.410ac.. “Ben.
glut» ex. louse. PAL—129”” I“ ac.. ’l idem.
ac.
[on Boston. “(.405 (via Shore Line).
P. Mazes ex. (via Springfield). 1 lo ex. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Ida Son-rs Noawau. A. M.-5m ex., em
ac., . m ac..8ll)ex..9tl) ex..ItB ac" our ex.,
ll (Batu. mu noon on. P.M.——lzlliac., l was"
“Dem. 2th ac.,8tllu., amen. 4 [Essa 4 05".,
(308. N. cs..5tllex.,5msc..6 (It on. 101 ac..
801 an. 9:!) Adams ex. and ac.. 12m mid-
night en, Honda :9 A. M401 am. 2' son. P. M.
tillll.ex..l£lll . ht
HALE
FINEST
I'lll’lllll PRIBES.
Miss Emma values
a: 00..
will otter for the mt leads sthe entire stock
at cut in mm the e room for
o .
no; trimmsdlnlstsst amuse.
am not
Phase in usa call.
flmu'mfl..lmlhllorwalk.
HORSES CLIPPED.
amounted» practical operator.
lloasbyths
Gillette Machine.
The heat mods. manta: wit sot-e
mush-ins. Gallo-or '0
oso. I. saloon.
Uvsry ltshls, last Norwalh
JAPANES .
p r 1.5
CUBE
5“ ”
South IllaIn Street. 30. noon».
EVERY PAIR warrants
Dali and examine them before purchasing anyother
-- .GOOD
int $3.00. -
8| Washington St.
Tristram
NO.
Dress Goods.
sold by city houses.
run was no
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
l4 ”will“
5| Washington St, 80. Iomtlk,
21 Itln Street Iorwtll.
Bakers, neglectioners,
ICE. CREAM.
0.DeKl . 0rd rsProm tl Fill I.
W.i’.llzl'ilrn.l ~ ° .m” ’ °‘
w
F. H- NASH & BR: .5
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York , u
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorawd ChinaDin— ‘
not and Tea Sots,\Plain China, Agate and I
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
. ‘o..__.
We have a full line of Fur Capes which we have just opened, .
Tristram .& Hyatt,
NORWALK.
hates the L0west
FOR
Quantity andQuality
OF
Circulation.
'l'heEveningSentine
Railroad Place. :
SOUTH NORWALK.
“FOR——
SHOES
lattes: Kill Oxfords. 150. «133.00. '
lanes llussett llllfllllS. Sl.00 to $2.50.
Child 5 Km and Russell 500.
Men's Russell Blucllet, finest and snappiest Site or cult,
to 5|.25.
Ian's Russet. a good one and Good lnnler, 51152.00.
Anything You Like In Ladle’s’ Misses’ and
Children’s, Made to Order. ‘ f
GLOVER & OLSEN.
LEADERS Ill THE 800T AND SHDE TRADE.
So. Norwalk.
THETEKIlINl ’DRY‘V'llflllllll—Tflllfi ’ 4*
& Hyatt.
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
r-——--‘>—-——
New Dress Goods.
“'8 are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and '
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the same goods are
FUR TRIMMINGS.
'Cradduck’s,
H0. I09 UASIIIII‘WI STIEET
The People's Inlet.
ALL K1808 0! PRIME MEATS no
l'itErill VEGETABLES IN rum
ewes. ,
Giveusatrialand ouwill beeovna “I
customer. ’ ‘
Hard riifi’éE‘Ffices.
A. 1mm, ‘
P10711310”
. . . ... m....
Norwalk Chronicler