“VAhlcgate'sPrescncellere. “ notwonmmrom ”brethren-blush“. Inflow-are of tho row-rm ‘ WuhA-nrlea. finl’mMIZ-Inviewctthe con- tradictory reports about Mgr. Satolli's 3mm, Archbishop Ireland, who has ' V hltbvrbrunained ailcnghaseonsentcdto talk. He says that fins-tom has not ‘ hasnallednrovisheliahlotobe. mu nut and others," he says. “revealing a dmllc animussre the inventions of par— fl-who suffer defeat by his presence and : would he dolicllted if. by creating a public ., apt-inn adverse tohisinlluence.they could In some manner force himtoretirefrorn ‘ .tle county. But those partiesknow nei- tlsrlgr. Batolll nor Leo XIII. Mgr. Sn tolli represents the pope. Opposition to him is opposition to the pope. ., “Disrevlect to him. criticism of him is .dhup. toorcriticinn of thepope. IIe wan-satdirectlybyPopelreoto speak to ’ archbishop assembled in New York the mil-def Leo on the school quontion. It is deer nonsurse tonythat hewas admitted by courtesy to the conference. And then Ito-a Spoke. "This school question had for more than a year agitated the church in America. ‘ Amid the din of controversy the appeal to Rome was loud. The cry went out censo- Ie-ly that Rome should Speak and that nothing ell could reestablish peace. So Rune rmolved to speak and spoke through aliving accredited representative. Those who were sincere in their appeal will now be silent and satisfied. The country will without dificuhy an: that all attempts to minimize the authority of Mgr. Sotolli or foundatheforeeof hiawordsare simply the dying protests of unrepenting error. “The addrua of Mgr. Sufolli had been put into his month by the pope before he IeftBome, andsincehasbeen reported to thepopeverhallyand has received hiaap- proval. The controversy is finally settled. lgr. Satolli has alsoreceived simplest pow— elntoaettle all disputes between bishops and priesta. Considering the fact that there are In the United States nearly ninety dio- .emweneednntbesurprisedtohearthnt numerous church uses are awaiting self tlelncut, name of them very important and far reaching in their bearings. 1a- ” court of Last Appeal. ”lo maintain as heretofore the court of ”appeal in remote Rome is to render varydifllcult and tedious the proceedings leading to a conclusion. Thepope has con- ferred a boon on all parties concerned by placing for a time at least a supreme tri- bunal in the country itself. “Hy awn imputation is that beginning as .ahlegatc Mgr. Satolli will soon be invented with the title and all the extensive powers of angular delegate apostolic. Whether, allerhia return to Rome, he will have n anccmsor the pope has not yet decided. Inch in thin regard will depend on the good his presence and action only bring to the church. So far Mgr. Satolli's min-ion ha been productive of much good to the church in America. "the address on the school question covers the whole ground. and with a plaster pen marks out the provinces of church and date. To the church. and to her nlone. bo— lnatrnction. but there is and there can he no objection that the state lay elaIm to busy Itself with the secular part. The American people will find smuredly naught to gainsay in these propositions. Mean “holly Not In Danger. ‘ “Of course. while and where schools of the state are so conducted as to prevent in practice the religious «location of the child or to endanger Its religion» faith, lgr. Satolli demands that Catholics. as far no circumstances warrant. maintain glacial Catholic rdloola; but he shows plainly the willingness of the church to do her share toward parallel action and with- Ialneaelmostsnlldmpport. lle wbohaa read the eucyellealsol Ixo XIII atulob med his-alert ou cbrhtendom canmlt donuthls." Arebbhbop Ireland denies that there are. “between flgr. 8atolll' address' flflamdtbearch opson “Mm. WI Ola. 3‘ MI“ ‘ll' You. Dee. I‘l.--Ilr. Mcfllynn,whsn all“ open forum-ammo ordenlal of It ”Womble dlflervnora whb shalobhad been settled. refused tobssmsnd ssatwordthathshsdnoth- Jam- I.Conaolly.ths private Corrlgan. said: asked for the arch. 0 g. ”Femoral-report. lithe mtbstrastboarcb has no offl- ‘Ikaowlsdgvoflt. Allhv Iswbat t‘ I l. s- E 5. v 3 ”thunk-slab talk. “new“ wrestle magnum. m lum- Wflmam for the re tamdllr. tstbvehareb.torbs ”mum-Wham Mimmluahtthattbsareh would: at the return of Dr. Ilsa m w Isantrnv that braid-stem.” i #3? l Ilsmwkrstnslrmlaltwwbs’mdr ' hearts weakand - t‘ohsoallathem In from tbelrlabornsrotbs faint, lle markn their, strength In Millpond losasboolaplalnk :ch than rest Mamfostbspath- \va halgrownloosucp: And It lafalrgreenputares Ila glvetb his loved ones sleep. who weary and worn out children.“ sigh for the WM“ close. I am Marla; in." perv m. M Mm m be thoughts. They wmlhl not flow thronzb the runlit ehsnnels Into which we strove todlvert them. For some unaccountable reason they constantly diverged into dark and lonesome bcda. where a continual gloom and Its sweet repose: shadows around them creep. And silently newbie: o'er them. Ila glvoth bls loved oars-lam lie glg'stb‘I-tmhl so gsutlrus amothsrwlll ' rest 'I'bobabatbataholoftly pillowaaotsndevlyon hath-at Forgotten-renowtbe trialsandsorruwathat madotbsmw Il‘ov with many aaoot ngpvomlso Ila glveth blahslovsd sleep. Its givstb It! Friends the dearest can never thh hoon bestow: Bulhatcucbeathadrooplng eyslldaand placid the features grow. Their fonmay gather about them.and atovmn may round them sleep, But guarding them safe from danger. as giveth hIs loved ones sleep. In dread of the dIstaut future. all fears that oppre-ed today. Like mists. that clear In tho sunlight. have nolsslotsly pa-ad away; Noreall norelamor eanronao them from slumbers so pure and deep. For only his voice can reach thorn Who giveth his loved onm sleep. Weep notthal their toils are over. weep not that their race In run; Bod grant we may rest as calmly when our work. like theirs. to done! Till then we would yield with gladuesa our trassurra to him to keep. And relolco In the sweet amnrance. [Io givoth his loved ones sleep. . -"Chamber of Peace.” WHAT WAS IT? ItIa.I confess. with considerable dim deuce that I approach the strange narra- tive which I am about to relate. The event: which I purpose detailing are of so rxtrsordinary acharacter that l am quite prepared to meet with an unusual amount of Incredullty and scorn. I accept all such beforehand. Ibavo. l trust,tbe literary courage to face unbelief. I have. after mature consideration. resolved to narrate, In as simplennd nraiglltforwnrd a manner aalcaucompasn. some facts that passed under my observation In the month of J uly last. and which. In the annals of the mys urine of physical science. are wholly no paralleled. 1 live at h’o. -—'l'weutyaixth street. in New York. 'l'bohou-Islusomerespeetsa curiousone. It has enjoyed for theylast two years the reputation of being haunted. The hone-Is very spacious. A ball of no his also leads to a large spiral staircase winding through Its center. while the vari cos apartments are of imposing dimeu sinus. It was built some fifteen or twenty years since by Mr. A—-——, the well known New York merchant. who live yearsago threw the commercial world into convul aioua by a stupendous bank fraud Mr. A——. as every one know-s. escaped to Europe. and died not long afterof a broken heart. Almost Immediately after the news of his deceaae mbetl this country and was verified the report spread In ’l‘wonty-sisth street that No. — was haunted, legal measures had tlisposmed the widow of in. former owner. and it was inhabited merely by a caretaker and his wife. placed there by the house agent Into whose bands It ball Md for purposw of renting or sale. These people declared that they were troubled with unnatural noises hours were opened without any visible agency. The remnants of furniture acut— terrd throtlgbthe various roooul were. dur— ing the night. piled one upon the other by unknown bands. Invisible feet [Ruined up and down the stain in broad daylight. ac companied by the rustle of unset-n nllk dresses and the gliding of viewleas hands along the nuovllve lmlustera The caretaker and his wife declared they would lIve there no longer. The house agent laughed. dismissed them and put others In their place. The noise» audsu pernntural manifestations continued. The neighborhood caught up the story. and the house remained untenanted for this.- yearn Several pertains negotiated forit. but somehow always before the bargain was closed they heard the uupletulant run morn and declined to treat any further. It was In this atataof things thnt my laullady. who at that time kept a boarding bonnie Bleecker street. and who wished to move farther up town. ctmoeirrd the bold Idea of renting No. _. Twenty sixth street. Happening to have in her hon-ember a p unity and pbl cal set of hoardern, she laid her scheme fore us. stating candidly everything she had heard respecting the ghostly qualities of thesatablitbmsnttcwhlcb showtime-l to remove us. With the exception of two timid Wu sea captain and a re» turned Callforalsa. who Immediately gave antle- that they would leave-wall of Mrs. Holst’a gusatndoelarvd that they would aeeornpaoy berla her Ineunlou into the abode of spirits. 0dr renioval met rllreted In the month new «stoma. Oleoorsrwo bad no sooner attabltslled ourselvrs at Ito. ~ than we began to or the about». We absolutely awaited ., monogram nnnsuafly metaphysical mood. We lit our large meersvbaums. filled with due Turk. Ishtobsccodn the eervotwblchhnrnsda little black out of opium. that like the out In the fairy tale held within )Its narrow IImItswondn beyond thereaehof king. andpaced tosod froconveralng. A strange too. we flung ourselves on the shores of the east and talked of the gay bazaars. of the splendors of the time of Korean. of harem and golden palaces. Black streets con- tinually arose from the depths of our talk the proneneas of the human mind to mysr said to me, “What do you consider to be of MILWI we were charumI with our part tbrlr advent with eagerness. Our dlsoer 1 , sru Bargain um sulfur“ III sums. thrmaudwhlebl Woman! unmade. ' / Outbremdnn In qnsstfoo.ths label nly.‘tbedoctorandmyaclf driftsdintoan ersfty dominated the current of our brooded. It was In vain that. after our old fash- and expanded like the one the fisherman released from the copper vessel, until they blotted everything bright from our vision. Inxeueiblywe yielded to the occult force that swayed us and indulged in gloomy speculation. We had talked some time upon ticism. and the almost universal love of the terrible. when Hammond suddenly the greatest element of terror?" The question puuhd me. That many things were terrible. I knew. But It now struck me for the first time that there must be one great and ruling embodiment of fear-a king of terrors. to which all other! must succumb. What might. It beI To what train of circumstances would It owe Its existence? “I confess. Hammond"! replied to my friend. ‘II never considered the subject be fore. That there must be one something more terrible than any other thing. I feel. I meant attempt. however. even the most vague definition." “I am somewhat like you, Barry." be answered. "I feel my capacity to experi once a terror greater than anything yet conceived by the human mind—something combining in fearful and unnatural amal- gamation hitherto supposed Incompatible elements. The calling of the voices in Broekdeu Brown’s novel of 'Wieland‘ is awful; so is the picture of ‘The Dweller on the Threshold' in Ilultver's ‘7.anoul.’ but," be added. ahaking his head gloom'lly. ”there Is something more horrible stIll than these." "look here. Hammond.” I rejoined. “let us drop this kind I'll talk. for heaven's aakel Wesbnll eufler for It. depend on it." “I don't know what's the matter with me tonight." he replied. “but my brain It running upon all sorts of weird and awful thoughte I feel as If I could write II story like Iloflman tonight. If I were only man ter of a literary style." "Well. If we are going to be Hoffman- esque in our talk. I’m off to bed. Opium and nightmam should never be brought together. Ilow sultry it Isl Good night. Hammond." _ “Good night. Harry. Pleasant dreams to you." “To you. gloomy wretch. streets. ghouls and enchanters.” We ported. and each sought his reaper: live chamber. I undressed quickly and got Into bed. taking with me. according to my usual custom. in book.over which l general Iy read myself to sleep. I opened the vol umeassoonas I had laid my lit-mi upon the pillow, and Instantly flung it to the other side of the room. It was lloudon‘r “Iliatory of Monsters”—n curious French work which I lltttl lately importwl from Paris. but which. In the slot-- of wind I had then reached, was anythin;r but an agreeable companion. I resolved ingot: sleep at once; so. turning down my law un til nothing but a little blue point of light glimmcred on the top of the tube, I mm posed myself to rest. The room was In total darkness, The atom of gas that still relunim-d Might diul not Illuminate a (Distant-n.- of three inches around the Insurer. I desperately drew my arm across my eyea. as If to blllll. out even the darknom. and tried tothlnk of Ilhlll lug. It mm in vain. The confounded tllenlm touched on by Hammond III the garden kept intruding thorns-lyre on my brain. I battled aguluxt them. [rm-ml rampartaof would be blunknemof lllIt-Ilvvl to keep them out. They still crowd-1| upon me. While I was still lying all” me n corpse. hoping that bya perfect physicnl function I should hasten mental mime. an awful Incident occurred. A amurllliflg dMDfll. as It seemed. from the ceiling. plumb upon my chest. and the bolt. in- stant I felt two bony bands encircling my throat. endeavoring to choke me. I am no coward and am possersul of con slderal phynlral strength. 'l‘hesmlulenneus of the attack. Instead of stunning me. strung every nerve to Its highest tension Ify body noted from Instinct belon- my braln had time to realise the terror! of my posItlon. In an Instant I wound two runs- cular arms around the creature and sons“ It with all the strength of do :nlragalnstalyehest. In a fewavconds bony handstbat had fastened on my throatloosensd their bold and sts free to truth- oest more. Then announced a rim ls of awful Intensit . Immersed In most pro found rkasm, totally Ignorant of the nature of the thing hyvrblch I was so and dsoly sttscked. finding my grasp rllpplng every ml. by reason. It named to me. otths entire antenna. of my assailant. bitten with sharp teeth In the shoulder. nook and chat. having every moment to protect my threat against a pair of m. m. stile bands. which my almost slortv mid not confirm-aim were a mum of circumstances to eotnhal which re all the ntrsugtbnklll and courage dlenhdeatllynsbam Inigot val-salient underlay alert- of strength. mykassonwhstimals I kaswthat Iwasvlo i ‘25} ll l iii 3'3. ”was eight. Welland‘s-norm myeapttve. ‘ tIonoIruy sensation their-taut after] tnrnsdrmthegav. Isu [must hart .shrlcked with terror. minute afterward my rootnwas withthalumates, oftbahouae. llhuddll’ uowaal think of thatawfulmoment. I saw nothing! Yea,l had oncarm firmly clasped round a bros panting.» all Itaatrengtb a throat aswarmand MP parantly fleshy as my own; and yet, with this living sollstaneo In my grasp. with Its body pressed against mymaud all In thsbrightglareofalargojetof gas. lab aolutoly beheld nothing. Motown an out line—a vapor. House‘s,“ r ‘ OIII‘I'II ”III“ lennnotevsnattempttoglvaanydsflnl- Inlet-than! shape. my other h gripped with Idonetsvenatthkhourroallu thesit nation In which I found myself. I cannot recall the astounding Incident thoroughly. Imagination in vain tries toancevnpa- the awful paradox. , It breathed. I felt Its warmbresth upon my check. It struggled fiercely. It had bandit. They clutched me. Ital skin wot smooth.liksrny own. Therett lay. pressed d: close up against me.aolld as scone—and . yet utterly Invisible! lwoudevthatldiduot falnt or gomad on the Instant. Some wonderful Instinct must have sustained me; for absolutol y. In place of loosening my hold on the terriblt enigma. I seemed to gain an additional strength In my moment of horror. and tightened my graspwith such wonderful force that. I felt thecreature shivering with agony. Just than Hammond entered myroom at the head of the household. Aa soon as he beheld my face—which. I suppose. must havobeen an awful light tolook at—ht hastened forward. crying. “Great heaven what has happened!" "Hammond! Hammond!" I cried. "com here. Oh. this in awfnll Ihavs been at tacked in bed by something orothar. thch Ibave hold of. but I can’t. see it-l can’ see Ill" Hammond, doubtless struck by the un feigned horror expressed in my counte nance. made one or twostepa forward wlth an anxious yet puzzled expansion. A very audible litter burst from the remainder of my visitors. This suppressed laughter made me furious. To laugh atnhumanbe Ingin my position! It wasthcworst species of cruelty. Now I can understand why the appearance of a man struggling vio Iently. as It. would seem. with an airy nothr log. and calling for assistance against a vision. should have appeared ludicroun Then so great was my rage against tht mocking crowd that bad I the power I would have stricken them dead where they stood. "Hammond! Hammondl" I cried again despairingly. “for God's sake come to me I can hold the—the thing but ashort while longer. It In overpowering me. Help me: Help moi” “Barry." whfapervd Hammond. ap proaching me. "you have been smoking too much opium.” “I swear to you. Hammond. that thIa is no vision." I answered in the some low tone. "Don’t you see how It shakes my whole frame with It! struggles? If you don't believe me. convince yourself. Feel It, touch it.” Hammond advanced and laid his band In the spot I indicated. A wild cry of her ror burnt. from him. Ilc had felt. it! In a lllolnetlt be hnd tlincoverml some wherein my room a long piece of cord. and was the next Instant winding It and knot ting it about the hotly of the unseen being that I clasped in my armn "Harry." be said Ina hoarse. agitated voice, for. though be preserved his pres ence of mind. he won deeply moved. ”liar- ry, it's all sale now. You may let go, old fellow. if you're tired. The thing can’t NYE." I was utterly exhausted. and I gladly loosed my hold. Hammond stood holding the ends of the cord that bound the Invisible twisted run all *bnml. while before him. self supporting aslt were. he beheld a rope laced and in» tcrlaced and stretching tightly arouan rl vacant space. I never saw a man look at thoroughly stricken with awe. Neverthe less his face expre-cd all the courage null determinationwhich I knew him to pow ma. llirl lips. although white. were set Ilrmly. and one could perceive at a glance that. though stricken with fear.he was not dauuted. The collfulllon that ensued anluug the guesta of the house who were witnrsxes of this extraordinary scene between Ilam mood and myself—who beheld the photo ruin“: of binding this at toggling something —wbo beheld me almost sinking from pbyulcol exhaustion when my task of NIH was over—the confusion and terror that took posse-Ion of the bystanders when they saw all this was beyond descriptlon. Tbs weaker ones fled from the apartment The few who remained clustered near the door and could not he Induced to approach Hammond and his abs 0. Still Incredlr Ilty broke out through t eIr terror. They had not the courage to satisfy themaelvca, and yetthay doubted: It wasInvaInthatl bvggsd of some of the men to come near and convince them selves by touch of the sxlstence In that romp of a living being which was Invlslbls. They were Incrednloas. but did not dare to andscslvs themselves llow could a solid. living. breathing body he Invisible? they asked. Ily reply was this: 1 gave s sign to Hammond. and both of em curving oar lssrfal boy of In! its”. and royal hold the more proof thst here la a solid. poodsrabls body attentlvvly.” Iwasastoulshd at ray own roam-in mubnnagssvmtmmlmly. bat] rotor-admit luttsrvor.sadlelt Iathosdairwhfth r y r I .535??? m r A ‘3’ carried lptolsummor. m the the Invlrlble creature-— It from the ground. muscled as It was, and took It to my bad. Ila weighty» about that of a rtevn. to friends.” I said. as Hammond suspended over the hell. “I eon give you sell «Idem which nevertheless you cannot are. he oaoughtowatch the surface of the Under Ill “wuss-awn a 11%.]!me a solid body which we tonetht which «mousse. Thehctlsronllnsualthat 'g strikes on with terror. Is there no mini though for such aphenomenour aplecsofpureglaav. It Is tangible and transparent. . A certain chemical coarseness Is all that prevents Its being an entirely transparent on to be totally In~ visible. It In not theoretically Impossible. mind you. to make a gla- whleb shall not reflect a single ray of light—axles: report and hontogeneoul in Its atoms that the raya from the sun will pass through It as they do through the air. refracted. but not reflected. Wedouot see the air, and yet we feel It.” ”That‘s 'all very well. Hammond. but these are Inanlmats substances. Glass does not breathe: air does not breathe. This thing has a heart that palpitaten—a will that moves it~lunga that play and Inspirennd respite.” "You forget the phenomena of which we have so often heard of late." answered the doctor gravely. ”At the meetings called “spirit clrcles’ Invisible hands have been met into the hands of them persons round the table—warm, fleahly ‘ " that muted topulsate with raprtal life." "What? Do you think. then. that this thing Is"— "I don’t know what It Is." was the sol- emn reply; "but please the gods I will. with your assistance. thoroughly Investi gate it." We watched together. smoking many pipes. all night loan. by the bedside of the unearthly being that teased and painted untll It was apparently wearied out. Then we learned by the low. regular breathing that It slept. Thenext morning the house was all anti r. The boarders congregated on the landing outside my room, and II I and my self were lions. We had to answer a thon- xand questiousasto the state of our ex- traordinary prisoner. for as yet not one person In the house except ourselves could be Induced toast foot in the apartment. The creature was awake. This was evi— dencul by the convulsive manner in which the 'hedclothea were moved in its smarts to escape. There was something truly ter~ rible In behohling, on it. were. those second hand Indications of the terrible writhing: and agoniaed struggles for liberty which themselves were invisible. Hammond and myself had racked our brains durlng the long night to discover some msauaby which we might realize the shape and general appearance of the en- Igma. As well as we could make out by passing our hands over the creature‘s orm. Its outlines and Iineaments were human. There was a mouth: a round. smooth head without hair; a nose. which. however. was little elevated above the cheeks; and Its bands and feet felt like those of a boy. At first we thought of placing the being on a smooth surface and tracing its outlines with chalk, an shoemaker: trace the outline of the foot. This plan was given up as being of no value. Such an outline would give not the slightest Idea of Its conformation. A happy thought struck me. We would take a cast of it in plaster of parts. This would give us the solid figure. and satisfy all our wishes; but how to do it? The movements of tho creature would disturb the setting of the plastic covering and «Ii.»u tort the mold. Another thought~rvlly not. give It chloroform? It had respiratory or ‘ gens-that was evident by its breathing. Once reduced to a state of lnwnsibility. we could do with it what we would. llr. X--——— was sent for. and after the worthy [lllyfll clan had recovered from the first shock of amazement. he pmceeded to administer the chloroform. In three minutes after ward we were enabled to remove the fet- ters from the creature's body. and a mod- eler was busily engaged to covering the in. visible form with the moist clay. In five minutes more we had a mold and before evening a rough facsimile of the mystery. It was shaped like a manalistorled. uncouth and horrible. but still a man. It was small. not over four feet and some Inches In height. and Its limbs revealed a muscular development that was unparal- leled. lta face surpassed In Illdcoulmous anything] had over two. Gunman Dore or Callot or Tony Johannot never cutl— celved anything so borrlllle. There in a face In one of the luttor's illustrations to “Cu Voyage 0n ll You» I’lnlrn" which somewhat approaches the countenance of this cmture. but does not equal It. It was the physlognomy of what I should fancy a ghoul might be. It looked as if it was capable of feeding on llllllllltl flesh. Having satisfied our curiosity and bound every one In the house tosecrecy. It becamea question of what was to be done with our snIgnla. It was Impossible that we should keep such a horror In our IluIIne; It was equally Impossible that such on 4le till bet should be let loose upon the world. confem that I would have gladly voted for the creatltre'll deurllvtlon. Ilut who would shoulder the mpooslbllltyl Who would undertake lbecxecutlotl of this horrible semblance to a human being? Day afterday thin question was drllbee sud gravely. ‘I'ho boarders all left the hours. Illa. Modal was In drupslr. and threat sued Hammond and tune" with all meta of legal penalties If we did not removv the horror. Our answer was: "We will golf you like. but we decline taking this crea- tors wltbua Remote lt yourself If you please. It appeared In your house. Or: you the responsibility restam'To thin there were! mm no answer. If”. lob lat. could notobtaln let love «money a person who would even approach the mys My. At last It died. Hammond and I found Iteoldandstlff one morning In the bed. Tbshsarthadceuedtohsaktbeloagsto Inspire. We tin-renal to bury It in the rules. It was a limo thunk-the topping of that vIowlrwl eorpsaintotbs dam bole. ‘I'heeastot Ihfortnlgavolo Dr. -—~.whoksepaltlnhlsalunmm on Talk stuvl. Alfonso the eve of a long tourney. heat which I may never return] have up this narrative of «motile um!» that human to lay knowl- - JammO'Ilrlenlanwtllorlls. i! ii‘ ‘r‘il ii AIR woman-ran. Call and oramlno them before purchasing any other chum. H. 3. BROWN’ South main Street. 80. Norwallt. Mme-Mum H. NASH & BRO Plumbing. Gas-Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work] Brick Bet Ranges, Uncle Nick. “'lchess and New York Bongo! best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated Chino Diu- ‘ nor dud Tea Sets. Plain Chino, Agate and Tin Ware at Lowest Prices. Marooned GOOD SHOES ladies: Kill 0mm. 1.51:. in $3.00. lattes llusscll Molds. $|.00 to $2.50. Child's III and Russell 000. in $l.25. Men‘s Russell Blucllei. finest and snanpl abnokemo H CQUCH DONfi'DELAY Irrttose. Bout «sternum up “swordsman“ N0.” ' WWII: Cure Without Stomach bugging, fEIIIlE DISMIDEIIS. LEUGOERHBEII. murmurs WOMENEEED ' Inflammation. Congestiou.ctc. 30.00 a lo: l3: nervrmtmrl U 05 IIIBIISIS, Mills,“ THE w. c. SIIIRES co.. r1. Y.City. 1’IlIAI. I0! 60 CENTS. GetCircnlu nIW' HONEY REFUNDED uanIlmkelieveorCur. ' “KNIFE”- lllleEi Haven & "untold 0.0. . JUNE 5. IS”. TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORII'ALK AS lion's Russel. a go Anything You Group. Plummets. So. Norwalk. » "'lllEI‘lElnlNG 00Y500008 SIM: Tristram & Hyatt.» 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Norwalk. . A. 11. wool ex. - dbblmxl’flllmx. 75'“me more ex. to: ac. 1011 ex. .M.—fl:52ex. 111 2st an“)? ac. I!) ex.55ac.5fllcx. hthac. 6:5)”.owm.7mex.756ac.105ac..lma. m. rose. Sundays—555 cx.._5t6 9 :95 . A. M.—1lli ex.; 6 . a! no 15“.. mos ex. we: no. P. In ex.. till 21.. l u sc.. :ltil «71.. 3 or 1. ex. 5 on no. lo Bridgeport 5 aloe ti ’5 ac..'.’ to ex. 7:3 an. to bridgeport 841 no.9“ ac.. lllfl Adams es. Sundays—1:3 ac. 013 ac..a.ul.; ilhac.p.m. ex. lute. to. Boston ex. Fort flatworm. lo 00 ex. l0 ‘2 so. P. at" 7 15.1..841 am. For: Srmnonnw. A gala ex. ltl lilac. P.3I.—l:.ea.. I“ ac.. 715 ex” a. M.—lot (via Shore Line). W via ex. 61“ local ex.. You Now llavns ac. B1!» a. n\.. ex. ex. . 11.410 ac.. ll 15“.. -——-—&>—-._ New Dress Goods. We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in The largest line that we have ever shown. have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and we guarantee our prices (obelower than the some goods are sold by city houses. LEAVE NEW YORK For: Son-m Koawhta. A. lit-601 ex.. tel ac..‘IOl ac..8|llex..9m ea..DlB ac“ IIIII ex.. P.M.—12fllac.. I lllax.. 2m ex..:'.m «2.349 ex.,3:ilex..tmex..ttf>ox.. (MS. 3'. ox..5fflex..ba)ac..tl 0‘3 ex.. ml 801 ac... no Adams ex. and arm. I. nlrht ex. Sunday» A. M43 01 no. 't' lilac. P. out l. or . 12(1) mldnleht II on an. Izmnoml ex. Dress Goods. Fllll BAPES AN!) FUR TRIMMINGS. We have a full line of For Capes which wehuve just opened, Fur Trimmings in all widths. Tristralnwgt Hyatt, NORWALK. _ COAL! COAL! Wood ill PDI’IILAII PlllllES. Miss Emma Van Tassel . In to Mar. 8 Grain, Feed, and Hay r for the next ten :1- lithe oollrr- stock coat to order to ma 0 room for lists trimmed In most Style. 25c. Pic-m give no a call. 5 billion. all door It Wash. Bl... Booth Norwalk. HORSES CLI PPED. liar-m clipped by practical operator. Gillette Machine. sg without noise to 9-0. It antiwar. Livery stable. but Norwalk WHOLESALE PRIO .1. alumnus. x5 "alum $7.50. WW“ $40 llawleya, 4x5, $25.00. W a. 3. NORTH, ”Wm JAPANEB CURB ; IIET “ ALI. some or more ants salt FRESH nonfatal ill rant 9 ..“;3;Li‘;n”;;;;owmm“ a only est Shoe on earth. 0000 lonler. al.$2.00. Like in Ladies’ Mlsses’ and n’s Made to Order. CLOVER & OLSEN, LEADERS III THE 300T IND SHOE TRADE. 8| Washington St, We STAR I‘ That represents the magni- tudo of TH E SENTINEL among. itslessor nattelites. We leadin circulation, as on advertising medium, and in news-«tele- graph, general and local. continual-I Emmanuel“; il Istlllllglon 8t... 80. m 21m ttrwt mot. ‘ Bakers. nglecllollm. ICE CREAM. mums“ ‘cradaualu. '0. III Ultlllll‘l’lfl I 'I' upla' I
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