eharetlre‘
m it: new: one.
, whmelu‘y‘mmo
and mummwnm Ifyouwant‘
persflluelsdhoes and Rubbers,
flout-yenfimomrymudm will never regret ealllngat
“Hammad 8110010100!
0. H. «.
A POMPADOUR THAT CAME FROM BE-
ING CHASE!) BY A BEAR.
W at an “M Young
mmmmdlflh
mm~amarenour~ne
“ mater—amnion.
Gauge 1". Dahlia, the proprietor ot
flnnt’asluiegabotel,lraipmeouaty,
whoarriredhareadaymtwoammya
.fllatped allhinda iaveryplntitul
in lrlaricinityandafewmila awayin
, theirighnrountaina.
"Ihaveknowuetaomecurlouathlnp
inrcference totherarledwildgnmeef
Iaripoea.”he rald,“hntl never knew
otnatranserthingthmhappmedtomy
meme andStageDriverJeekidge
way of the Yoaemite lineaorne time
since. George.yeuknow,iaenglneaon
“WcthenndBidgewaythought
would go up above Glacier point
havenleokareund. Youknew thatto
get to Glacier point you must climb
ahout8,500feetanddeitallinbutlittle
morethanaeonpleotrnilea. lt’eahard
taek,andwhen you get up there you
leoknheerdowmasit were,frmnahah
loennpon the world. Before you are
,apreadthewatertaneetthelereedriver,
the now capped canon of the Sierra
andeverythingtornake up agardenof
wardera. Probablyin the worldthere
doeanotexiatagrundcraight.
“Itiawithintheconfinea of the cele
bribed laripoea grant. to which the
danntlemeurplorer, Colonel John C.l'-'re~
nront.enoe had a title, but which he
finallyloatattermuch litigntien. This
waeformanyyearnknownaa thehome
oflargenumberaot gfirzfienthe meet
formidabletobefound anywhere. Since
therewereaemanyofthernmot allthe
hunterathathavegoneinto that region
haremceeededinwipingthemmrt.
“When George and Joe had finally
nuceeededingetting to the top and they
had gaaed upon the panorama before
thermthey atarted to theaeuth ona
shoulder of the mountain They had
not farwhen tberewere in-
dicationaof bears. Their mat tracks
were visible in acme plume along the
trail.and theykept aeharpeyeont for
tlrenr. They thoughtwithout noticing
much that they were the track of black
bears. Therewere acme birde,and al-
together the hoyawereenjoying them-
edvea.
"Just ae they hegantodeecendawind-
in; knoll on the ridge they heard a
thrashing in the bunheensofeorneone
whaling them with a long club. The
twon becomeeeparated. Ridgeway
waawhero heeeuld get the haste-low,
and hesuddeuly caught eight efa big,
grayiah black object lyingonalog. He
knewatonce that itwasagrizzly,and
heletdyathim.
“Whetherhehithirnornotwaanever
found out,lrnt immediatelythero waa
morethraelring and a shriek from the
bearthatmadethetnllxiuearing. Then
therebegnna journeyof that bear to
wardGeorge. ltwuerapid, for a grin
zly can run like a wild buffalo, nn~
wieldlyaehelooke. Bidgewayoonldeee
ththehadmifledGeorge or caught a
glirnpaofhimthrough thebuaheamnd
heyelledtohirntolookoutmathegrir»
xlywual‘terhim. Thenhetooktohie
heclahirnaelf. Geu'gehndacareelygot
thewarningwhrnthebear was almoet
nponhim. He turned and flew down
themountain.
“It waaaterriblerace. Nowitwould
loch aathonghGeornewouldovadethe
bear,andthenitwouldappeartlntthne
weaneeaeqnnghiapawa. Georgerlg-
aagged over atumpa, fallen trace and
throughhuahee,thebearetillafterhim,
and finally fell downarochy declirity,
whereforatimehelayhalfdead. The
great brute had finally given up the
chaaeJuchily for theyoungrnanhewae
alienate! at length Ridgeway got to
Gwrgeandllelpedhimtoatndup.
“Hemline a m diaeererywaa
made.te which I call your attention.
Yeubaveheardofpeople'ahairturniag
white inauight.aa thmgharnan had
liredallfetimeinafuwhoun.
"Whentleergegotdowntomyplaee,
hiahair.which aineehlablrthhnlbeen
daten hla‘ Metered upliheatubbk.
Iatlurghitwaawnndndcemhdx
)lorethanthat-witataldaefortwow
before heeonldget ttdowutowherelt
Harvey’s,
. 7o North Main Street.
inaimflarcaaenitwaaelearlyunnem
aaryforthe impermnator eftho lively
lothn-ioettbe fourthacttoreweamt
hiadeadbodyiuthefifth. ltwaailill.
therefore,toallowtheacttw'adrerawto
performthiadelightful duty. Hamil.
Howeverypaaeienatemanandwhen
enraged quite violent. He opened hia
doorand called for Warren and threat—
cued himwith the reverent of puniah
mentaif’hedidnotimmediatelyeometo
hiaaraiatanee.
The unhappydreaaer could not help
overbearing his resins runaways for
aometimehiat‘earawereaurmountadby
hia reuse of dramatic poprlety. Be
tremlrlinglylonged for the fall of the
curtain. Powell threatened to break
everyboneinhia ahn, which threathe.
inhisdreuer‘aornnion,waramanquite
likely to carry out. Theaituation finally
became unbearable, and. with a cry
“Km lam, master,” Warren sprung up.
clothadintheeabledraperieawhichwere
faatenedtothehandleolhiahier.
The house roared with eurpriee and
laughter as the dead Lothario, encum-
beredwlthhis charnclhoune trnppingn,
fledfrorntheatago. Theplay.ofcourae.
ended abruptly, and foroneethe somber
tragedy of the “Fair Peniteut" had a
mirthfnl conclusion. —New York Herald.
A Famous I’lre Ben-c.
lathe forenoou of Jan. 81. 1883. the
old building at Park row and Beekmau
street caught tire. The dowry building
had only one stairway and was filled
with people. The building being old
and dry. the llama spread rapidly. and
my people found a terrible death
Juat aeit seemed that no human being
couldawapodmth three men wereaeeu
an upper window. The firemen
quickly brought ladders, but the longut
reuchedonlyhalf the distance. In the
crowd a colored bootblack, Charles
Wright, new that fastened to the roof of
the building. just above the window
where the men were, war a telegraph
wire,nnd that thiawire ran acres the
atreetto the top of atelcgraph polcln
City Hall park.
Hosnwthatifthewirewaecutinthe
park it would fall right acroae the win-
dow,ao that the menooulddeaeendhy
it. In an instant he neiredanremaa’e
wreud t lay nearby. ran ace-the
atreet bemautoclimbthehmmooth
telegraph pole. It waa not earyinthe
wind and anow.hut bylnrd climbing
Wright noon reached the emu-shore.
Quickly he twisted the wire rope elf.
Down it fell, right anon the window!
The crowd ahoutedforjoyaaone after
another the three men came down in
aafety. For a moment onlythe boy was
forgotten. ltwaanotlengheforeevery
one had heard of CharleaWright,the
boy who aaved three liven—Cor. New
York Pro-n
Greeting-Bumm-
Btmothneethebunhorteaermeeta
match. Recently eaandge Thoma»
Lawrence. who has been a practicing
lawycrlntlriadty for many yearn. but
new reaidea in his beautiful borne in
Nyachhadan encounter with one of
Hungry Joe’s centmeinwhich the lat—
terutknowledgul defeat. Thea-judge
baQualterand weanaeloncb hat and
Jeuhna Whlteomb elothee. Paula:
teriallyclneged thenatare elm
The-utterly to gataa Want
mznvotelathethreatdanflh-
Bargain
“w. W... Aw
-A HISTORICAL DUEL.
TWELVE WORNNEN BLAIR BY ONE
Imagineawhole armyinhattlearray
enoneof thelargeplaimthataurround
Hadrid. lathe eater a large rlngia
leftop'enforthecontdauta. Thu-pot
laruiaedabovetheplaineothatnotone
ottheapectatersef this tragic aeene-
yly drained odious. aoldiera in line.
‘ excited aanerorabullfigh;
excited thorn—will mimone phaae of the
content. Itiebefom 10,000menthattho
honerofauarmyiaabeuttobearenged
intlnhloodofwbravemen.
-The drumiahcard. Twornenmahed
tothewaiet,atepinthering. Thodret
is tall add strong. Hisblackeyearoll
diadninf‘nllynpenthegnpingcrowd; no
in Giacomo Ferrari,thecelebrated ltal‘
ian. The second, tall, also handme,
and with muscles likeeted.atandamod-
eetly awaiting the word of command:
his name is Jean Louis. The aeoonda
take their plaeeaoneitheraideof their
principlea. Adaathliheailenceenaues.
“Onguardl‘
The two masters crossword; Gia-
como Ferrari lungee repeatedlyatJean
Unfinbutinrain. Eiaerury throat is
methyaparry. Hernaheauphiamind
to hide his chance and care-rte and
teaaeahiaoppnnent’ahlade. 1mm
calmandwatchfulJendahiu-aelf tothe
play.when.quicher than lightning. the
Italian jumpansidewithnloud yell and
makes aterrible luuge at Jean Innis—a
Florentine trich.ofteu auccemful. But
with extraordinaryrapidityleau Loni;
haa partied andriqpoatequichlyin the
ehonlder.
“It in nothing.” cn'u liiaormo. "n
more acratc ," andtheyagain fallen
guard. Almoetdirectlyhe iahitinthe
breast. This time the sword of Jean
llouinwhoianow attachinxmrnetutea
deeply. Giacomo'a face becomealirid,
hiaaworddropa from hiahand,and he
fallaheavilyontheturf. fleiedead.
Jeanlloniaiaalreadyinpouitien. Be
wipeahiareekiegblade; then.with the
point of his award on the ground.he
calmlyawaitathemtman.
Tbebeetfeum-ot the Firetragiment
haajuatheencarried awayaeerpae.but
thedayianotyetover. Fourteen adm-
aariea are there.inrpatient to urea-ere
rwerdawith the conqueror.buruingto
arenguthemaster thryhaddeernediw
vinclble.
Jean Lenia‘hardlyhad' two minutea’
mourn min AND m are,
Bigbargaina in Trunks andheatner 3?” of every inception: .
M—n—u‘
. STURTEVANT’S *
Houses,
80. NORWALK.
h .e.
I".
He—Erenthe undataker w. oreremna
with
She—Wan he a relative!
lie—No. but the deuce-ed was the only
doctor in the town—Life.
Willa-[Am
‘Afteran all-mere! lOyearaIloyPage
it had been painted red. and the two elme
nearthedoorhad bear out down. Struno
gera were looking out of the wtndm He
alledonhlaold friendaone byeue.irnpa-
tlent to rcodre their greeting.
The mlnlaterdidnot know himat. first.
Then he said: “What a change! You must
have prospered. You look to years younger
than when you went away. Roy."
ll: called on the grocer. who laid rol-
eurnly: "I can hardly believe it in you.
You must have mattered. You look myeare
oldcrthan when you left. us, Roy."
He met in the atreet Farmer Hale, who
did not atop. Roy cried. "I'm Boy. who
lived with you all one summer!"
The farmer stared at him awhile and
said: ”Maybe you are. but. you've changed
a right good bit. You weigh 5)
more than when you lived here. Rey."
He called on the lawyer. who. after put-
ting on his raid: "Yea. yea, l
have a faint recollection of you. But how
thin and lank you have grown!”
Ila-whitchedtoapnatintheatreetthe
oldwhlte horeewhidr hh familymed to
mandwhich he had fed aooltrnthat
attheeeundof hiafoeteteps thehnrae
wouldndgh for the expected hayoroata.
Roywentnptohia old friend. Thehoree
atcpped back as from a stranger.
Roy. nddcned by changes everywhere,
suddenly met face to face a little old man,
whoatoncegruspcd his haudwnrmlyaud
hid:
“Roy. old boy. how natural you look!
You haven't changed a hit. I should have
known you in China. The S5 you borrow
from me 10 years ago—would you have th
kindness—could you oblige me now!"~-
Youth'a Companion
Alwaya Sympathetic.
George Butler. canon of Winchoter can
thedrul. waa the non of Dr. Butler. head
m otllarrow. Thnboygrew nptolre
a dignified and arrloua man.a power in
phllanthropyand thechurch, but that he
hadndunureaerneofhumer in ahown by
one anecdote of his earth-at yearn.
Dr. Butler wore a line suit of black. with
kneehreeeheaand cloth guitars. and with
hi halrwaa a figure calculated
tomorrany dullhoy to admiration and
awe. Onamorning little Geergnwatthrd
hlmaaheaetout for achool and ohacrvrd
that hlelathevwmeonlyouegalter. When
Dr. Butler returned. herald tothe lad:
"Yul were here, George. when I went
awaythiamornlng. Didn't yonaee that I
had only one altar!"
”YO. mu
"l'hrar. why didn't you tell met"
“Bee-nee." anawrued 6mm innocently.
”I thought it would amuae the boyrf‘w
Exchange
In Ahead.
Little Douglas. though only I year: old.
has quite an tile-of drawing and make.
beautiful earta with fourentlre wheels View
till-Jud Heard "drunk with ale. pm
trudlng from each corner, but engine-and
can bade him. llebrought hla alnteto
hla lather one day with thb mud:
“Dwaw a wallwoad twah with tare wun-
[dog on ll."
lllefatherdldaahe waa acted end told
Wheaten d It and shown
tehtm Thelltllelel punled mthla
bran-all... and dually the-1m
bank with & Mare. of two
lin- edy.-ada underneath hie
“Yea.” aatd papa. “that’- a very nlee
traeh. wherebthatrahl"
"W’y." mid Dental. “tho-e twnlna la
wade.” and Meat et Mt."—-flerpu’l
WWI-name.
WP" Ht on a Milt-t lden
Adltnubbellttle-eaeytat‘m
"llaru‘taerntabuutmnlalI-L"
ox-rmwmhmm
Inn!“ W V 5'
cathedral. The bboundtomah
headland belptt."
“ lettyeu’reaptenowr'
“TheV-dartflhharardadaheueeou
Wmhtbam. Myer
knowtiatt”
“Yea. Whntofltt”
”Whatalttt can’tyouaeet mum
abe-emanation“ at
nannMaW-tdlandthe
illllllnary‘
‘ , Wewillaellalltheeegoodaat
20 Per Cent. Below ‘Actualcoet. ‘
Marthe-eareallwinter good-and uatnotbO'
earriedintoaunrmermenoethegreatreduotiommm
H. KRIEGER,
y
Under, Muhackemo Hotel.
BUILDING WW "W
And
Thachlldreuofpm
lntheirchlldbhdayamm
”human-underarm!!!“
Andvauiahedlntotham
Some dweller beneath the red tree.
Thinking when It wan new.
May my as hla thoughta turn backward.
Keeping its age in m.
“The builder who built thiahuildhrg
Builder] better than he knew."
And I. though I have pared onward.
’. -'
Itaenr r them-ch , r.
. “E...“ null?
momma-annual;
E’
-IGIIE
mtg-my... m
n-llv . Ilehewub
Ila-ring the Ilaata ‘
rm know. award-21:» mm mafia“ I‘m-1 ‘5
Ker
Thanuot to he: um .uii. ‘E‘PEE¥;¥@_ELKH£_§.UW
~l1. N. Gunnlaou in Barton Wot. . cg" Without Stomach arguing,
.....“-'~=---”M,_,,,...,. “Willi?”
t to he told in the ' Q ’
that the hero could hear the gin- grow 3’ uwfigmégnfiimlm
and speak with the animals. In reality
it in not likely thutwe shall ever derehrp
the some of hearing aufllciently tohenr
the gm grow. but it is quite likely that
we shall he able to converse with the
bcaataof the field. But do thebeaata
lxarea language? He would be bold in-
deed who would deny it point blank.
\Veohaerve all around ustoornanyim
dicatinna of comcioua communication
between them to have a right toaay “no"
absolutely. To be sure. some animala
are silent, totally, it seems. But may
they not convey their"thonglrte”inaome
way—for instance, as the deaf mntea do?
Or may they not use a secret language.
one like that of lovers, employing gee-
tureu and looks? When we eprnk of lan-
guage in this umnection, it must be un— u 33, M an“
deretnod that we do not mean articulate
speech. We take the word in its broad-
eetaenaena “expression forthemeane
of mental communication existing be»
tween om creature and :ruotlwr.~('open-
hngen Fandly Journal.
Inflammation. Congestion, 6t.
".00 a ton (390m? ‘
If manuals.“
THE W. C. SHIRE—5 C11,“. Y-GZYo
culls. reorder n :ruu nzo
irkyfaim Believe mare.
Guaranteed to
“flour-E prevent and cure
Group. Price.:!l ctr.
no
r. 1.. infirm t nation ll.ll
human I]. II".
reams LILY! SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Foa_:~'rw loan. $143) a 5
Inn. Dunc. ill 11.. 10" ex. locus. l’.
’lllca.,l 10:1..l“ «-201 eLSIIl Lea.
. t3:l.rx.hfiac.lohridgeport 5111303.":
L501. '12! ac. in Bridgeport 841 no.9"
lli Adamo er. and no. l2‘5_
AIM-g Quentin-e of the Cuckoo.
“In Denmark." said Augustus ll. 1... .
Schneidcrof Sun Antonio. Tom, at the “7" "‘mm- I‘- 1‘5") er. “5 "«
Lindoll. "when the voice of the cuckoo 3:; {5301? .‘fim‘fgéffig lo a" I“
" (“is ’ ' ’ I 36 l . ’L 915 ..
‘5 Mngg‘gb‘; I . “it“? ”lp'mdsmm‘m“ afiénfimtlrfi~uoam ltd-£27 153;-
aak, 'Whru, cuckoo, when shall I he raise-m. arc—m no so... um.
mm The old folks. wcuricd with 3%;3?’ “ ‘le “9 a '“
am and age. inquire" 'Cnckoo. [MW 83W YORK
cuckoo. {linen shall tut? Eleni-:21 from J‘lbfifi‘l‘fi'fit toil—”fl; so)
the wor 'a cure: u o ' con— ‘—- - .. w “w “w “w
. . . . nu! . 1:le Elfin .. ..
trance to aunt ‘cuckoo as runny times as :tnele'u‘achte‘rfzmex. 3mgfmle$ixl§
ymrswill elapse before the objects of
:filwflh. EfflqulachneL'wlac.
these desires come to pain. And as some n" ' u‘ “d u" 130) mid-
'I)
nlzht er Junda A. ll—dm an. 7 mac. P. I.
mm: lsllsed£omhlninsllumbllilyuld
Hatingitthebeattll.oodeamleaafihoelntheluarm
EVERY PAIR wannanrun. ' ‘
Gallandexamme' thornbeforhpnrohaainganyotheralloeyatg
H. 3. BROWN»?
South lllaln Street. 80. Norwnllt.
not.
Oneoftheflrmof Iounabnry. 1iatthcwaon&co., holding a' ‘ ‘ M
“Theodore,thia iathe beat .
shoe in his hand as a aample, said:
and finest lot of ahoea we ever ofiered you; they are flick, and
Iwant youtohavethematabnrgain,” audwe bought them,and ‘2
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced Prices.
son pairs mies' nor-mo Shoes. wont $5.00. at $2.55.
lllll “ " Shoes. ilnperleol, . 50m pail
Illll “ lisses' Shoes at - - 50:. a pit
———AT———-
Glover&0lsen’s
8| Washington St" 50. Norwalk.
‘TIIE lEAlllNli DRY 60008 STORE,
Tristram & Hyatt. M. f.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. 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 belower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
Fllll ems Mm TRIMMINBS.
We have a full line of Fur Capes which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmings in all widths. '
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWAhK.
old people live to become advanced in “Ruhr-m ulthl
years. and many of the girls die old ~ M M.-.
maids. und the hoyn find Inc elors‘
graves. the poor cuckoo has so much to ' a
doin answering the quoetions put to her '
that aha has no time to make her neat. -MM'V ——
but lays her egg: in that of the hedge
sparrow or the linnet that make the
same territory their honref—St. Louie
Republic.
Mug 3 Wlfe.
An excellent man was wont to observe
that when he chose a wife heehould look
for mental rather than physical graces.
"Favor in deceitful. and beauty in rain,“
hequoted grandly. "but a woman that
feareth the Lord abe shall he panned.”
Bia sisters, finding himalow toddgnate
the future companion of hia travela
Plumbing.
Gas-Filling.
Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
BRICK SH RANGES.
hrongh the ld,kindl indicated
may; mwfi'g all m llllll mus.
malicioua wan their aatiafaction when
thehachelorhrother exclaimed: ”Grunt
Scott,there la reamin all things! A
man waute nothing braide- prety in e
WF—W'B-m- [lllltl II! It! SttS.
.. mantras: ..... "m“- '6'“
d:h§m.Minmg:§mn Ill Tu lam
number of citiea. Cincinnati. Chattr
mp, Manon. Augean and other
aontheru and western oitiea are already
dug the vitrified brick with great auc-
eem.and the demand for that run of
£11.!)me PRICES.
Purchasing Agency'
I
omen-“*- wnm: er.
and do
mmmln.m.mr:r
hartleularatlentlonwlllh finale-atel-
Incande-
thairorderu. Thehrirhhmadeofnlow
fidhchyfl almovtaa hurl aa
and h to moisture.»
1!"kame all
Mn 1." A. "train,
Re. In Wart Twentieth Street.
rec-review. ll"!
WNEW LIFE.
Wlw
lnthemajerityof theaocalledaoctal
functiemefthedtytherebnotimefor
waver-the tn the true name of the
word. ltlaafewhurrledmlamatlena.
thrice—Kerr York Evening Bun.
'I'Io our-u V“ I‘M.
ll NHL... . .“..
W's VinAID Blink-I!
firm-4&3...
m. We...»
DH".
“*1. e
W M “I!
“W
andthatillerettbuaoil whodepenrben
thiampplyltreecouatmtlywtthhaigbt we.“
ofeeeuarythatlagrmld.vuriedand hm ' “I
been. fit”... w“
harem martyr-leek
the harm nowwlrleh
«hunt-est!
g
If??? 5’
if
l 7%:
COAL ! W
COAL !
Wood Split to Older.
HALE’SL
twmrmmn
, WININE
FOR TH! HAIR.
I W. on Oil W
Gram, afighglgw :5,
a
Feed ’ $.3le Hair'Drr-uu
and Hay
~AT~
WHOLESALE PRICE.
“Will" 8308-.
6 n. llehemure Bonds
ln denomlfiafinuru-Mofdufil. mane. m
“ammonium
Pall up Capital - . m
llurplle - - - » lm
hull lav-taunt for m Funds in (‘oe-
. ”that.
H. D. SMITH. A grant.
lee-kWh!!!” - We.
dbl!
H. R3lALE.
Sol-Proprietor.
,.._.._, N..,_._..__._... a..- m
Blns‘inglin Salli
of Mllllnary!
ll Iuflflghg‘a. m
Miss E. Van Tassel l: to.
erlmoutthahuhneed but!“
t duller. launaha‘mmhth‘u
elite-awn.
anon he
and-eeandpaway
Prices to Suit All.
Henry, Tilly.
Hortense” cLiP‘P‘r—z’o.
”Mun-Mm.
on»: u-
Glllette Machlne.
“I.
1' éJsMJJ i. .
:a\m'{vm.n..:r , 2. , Mew
Norwalk Chronicler