‘andftlsuow'
‘THE OLD MAN SINGS.
Ew'fil‘sawahhlsia the new and a stumble
Myst-thunder.
Willem-at mishths clearer and therein
,/ ' umshseompieur. ‘
E“ “than-lathemuchimprmtlnthe
atrsss fatoaation. .
Mannhshmkhthesddsdiothseradapro-
Butthere‘snlusiesushasoneewasplaysdba-
forsthsandeutkings.
Wheathsold playsthsdddlaandanss
feeling for strings:
'l'hus
snowmwwm
*aadweferma unaudhinsudwaplsos
hlmtnthe .
Andhshlfllptohiswithesudeheskthepoor
' oidhroksu . _
Andaman-seabi- features ashehsan
. thestrtsss'vibrattou.
Aadheslnu’thespngsoflougagnwtthfalferh
tugintonatlon;
Andnphautomfromthsdistantpasthisdia-
. tantnsusichringa.
And trusting from their dusty graves souls
longforgottenthiacs.
Whenhstnmtheamkntfldhaudthcold
‘ musings.
Andwhlle the hrokenmanlsplayiugouthe
broken fiddle.
Andwepnssaroundtohaarblmashesits
there in the middle.
Thesound of many wedding hello in all the
music surges.
I’hsnwe hear their clamor smotheredby the
' of funeral
sound dlrges.
’l'h this story oh his lifetime that in the music
lies.
And every life‘s a blind} man‘- tune that‘s
. . cu hrokensti'lngs:
ass 3.5:“ sit in silence while the old man
~Z. 3!. Storey in Californian.
THE LOST YVONNE.
. Steamer King Philip. Bra Newman-
pool. sodas. and lid cabin ptuengus. arrived at
'f 9.111. yesterday. line weather. with moder-
ate westerly winds throughout panage. Be-
psrts ,kedupslath out canvas covered
canoe manhunt by Infant (lo..Boston.
I'm-“sweater"and sliver Waltham watch.
I“; Wdfl. In Yvonne. Owner supposed lost.
(This is an extract from the shipping
news published by a Boston paper one
morning last August. My attention was
called’to it by a young man who sat be-
side no on atrahlamdngiatotownfrom
Riverside. He put hh thumb on the
place and handed me thspapar with an
excited gesture.
“My canoe—my watch—nay sweatmf”
he as”. “Been afloat threuwesks today.
Imustgodowntothe King Philip and
. claim my ."
yNFloatsd away by a rising tide from
I Q .5; where you had drawn the
can I suppose." mid I.
"No. Haven’t you heard how I lost
my canoe? I've told so many people
about it that I thought everybody in
Wat Newton knew. But I was forget-
ting: you’re ahnost a stranger there.
Well,ths7vonnewas blownout tosea
In! I with her." ‘
“You don‘t say so! How did you man-
age to get ashore without her?”
"That‘s the story. I'll tell you all
about.it. There‘s time enough before
we get to Boston .
ufireweeksagotodsylgot into the
Yv at Kennebunkport and paddled
outbeyondthepiertoses. The weather
wufineand the seacalm. Therewasn’t
a earl on the water; nothing but the
lug ocean swell. Still Ididn‘t feel quite
comfortable out there. Were you ever
i sea in a cancel No?
“Well. perhaps you can imagine how
thasinaofthewater affected me. I had
neverbeforebeenoutiuaeanoeonany-
thing wider than the Charles between
Riverside and Waltham. It wasn't that
Ifslthdangsrofoapsiringorbeingnu—
abletogstback tolaud,hutan oppres—
sive sense of the enormous spend of the
mewmmsaslknelt inmyeockle-
awa out there. “Wildly head only
t
shirt:
I!
l i:
i
i
i
g .
l
i.
:f
it
i
3
let
2
3.
5
ill
:1
r
il
5‘
“l
i
I
i
El:
3
5
ti
r;
ll
5“ as
5
l
r':
35: .3.
l
.3
1
.~
3%;
ye
i
i
tilt
iii
1
m. Incl-m their" .5... to
other portions of that. paper.
E!
.. V ‘ .
and I
andletherswiugon the billows.
“I suppoielmust have lea into a
sort of dream. Though I not sleep
not close my eyes. I wasn‘tak g notice
of anything. How long this lasted I
can't say. but I was suddenly roused by
a faint about from seaward. At that l
turned’to‘ see‘Wslos Jones coming in at
a t pace.
iffile'doublo bladed puddle was going
like the arms of an old fashioned -
mill. He was within a uarterof a mil
«3.001 me.andl e maksoutthat
hewssdown on oneknee.with thsother
leg thrust out in front of him—his fa-
vorite attitude for putting on all steam.
“I got itinto my head that he was 'hit-
ting it up.’ as he calls speedin3.by show.
log me his superior pace. but pretty soon
be jumpedto his feet. pointedto shore
with his paddle and shouted some words
that I couldn‘t make out.
“There was no mistaking the gesture.
though. I lookedrashore to see the sky
blackening with the coming of a squall.
“Well. sir. in about one minute, I
, there was no share to be seen. It
had been blotted out. A front rain and
wind came fairly shrieking over the
water. I knew there was no use trying to
die or control the Yvonne. The best
thing I could do was to lie down and so
give her my body for low ballast.
“As lllmichfll myself out in the bot—
tom the squall broke over me with a
fury that mu almost as quickly as it
came. It was just as though some vast
mouth had opened, given one long.
mighty put! and closed again. '
"Little more son had risen than would
come on a big pond with such a sudden
gale. But where was Wales? I looked
back as I turned toward shore. In the
distance I saw the squml racing away.
I was ocufident that it had fled past
where 1 had seen the Englishman. yet
not a glimpse of his red canoe did I
catch. .
“Before I had fairly searched the sea-
ward horizon the wind came up of which
the squall had been a forerunner. It
was not what you‘d call a great wind,
but from the first I could feel that it was
going to be a steady and a rising wind.
It blew straight from shore, andl put in
my pMdle with wonder whether I had
strength to make head against it long
enough to saw myself from beinghlown
out to sea.
“I was in good condition, for I had
been paddling on the Riverside reach six
or eight miles almost every day since
April. but pretty soon I began toseethat
I could not make the shore.
"The wind was no gale, you under-
stand. but it was dead against me. and
its pressure was as steady as a jack-
screw's. The Yvonne is one of these
'girling‘ canoes, made on the bark canoe
model and too high in the sides and ends
for Work in wind. Perhaps you know
how hard it is to Ire-op u canoe of that
model straight into the whole eye?
“Well. then, you can fancy how she
fell off first to this side. and then when
I corrected her to the other. as her nose
caught the wind on coming up over wave
after wove.
“The ms was rising. It was not high;
it was not yet dangerous. I was under
no fear of cupsiz'mg or being swamped.
My fear was only that I could not make
head against wave and wind. Not to do
so meant to be blown out to sea.
“I could. I soon saw. get through the
water more quickly by steering half
across sens instead of dead against them.
but I was sure the Yvonne drifted side
wise when I gave her quarter at all to
the breeze. Those wide bottomed canoes
have no such hold all the water as a Pe-
terboro or a llob Roy. Of course I could
gain nothing by running quickly at an
angle to the shore if I were drifting out
from it at the same time, sol doggedly
stuck to my straight-at-the-wind pud-
“Hy one hope was that some yacht or
catboat would come to me before my
strength went. but not a vestige of can-
vas could I see except the sprit sail of
someboat runningto and fro in the river
inside the Kennehunkport pier. I could
see many people ashore. like puppets
moving about. but I well knewthat they
were so acmtomed to the sight of Wales
at ass that they would never imagine me
to he in danger in waves much smaller
than the Englishman played'with.
“Sea and wind gradually rose till I
doubted whether I was gaining so inch.
Little whitecapg began to break near
meaud greaterones n thenorthern and
southern distances. If waves with for-
midable crests arose.l was sure they
would pour over the Yvoau‘s sides.
“All the time has thinking of the
fateofWales.faaeyinghowhishodywas
drifthg down and down far behind me
and imagining the same ending for my.
Twice I had turned to glance be-
hind without making out his low sided.
rad mace. so I was the more omvinesd
she had been rolled upside down in the
urn-II-
"Hello! Is this Brighton Station? I
have to hurry up with the story.
Well, I suppose I struggled in that situ-
three-quarters of an hour with-
ysrds. All the time the
as up hi her till the
la a swir of bubbles.
I:
as
l
i
iii
13:}?
3
We there without new
Mlflbmbmm
:11”?
“was
”coon“ 80qu nouns in so: has. -
Fare. Single. 40cm: Excursion. 70cm.
mammal!!! s. m. Iaavs Haw York.
Unmwufih.mmmday.wnm Was
only. ,
height m. 01!! of Hut-walk. leaves New York. louder.
Ian. 3.. Iasvsaflerwalk. Tuesday. Thursday and flaturday M)“
r . “a - w I _._
JILLUII .7; .. flywheel
a...
manhunt W. on
Wadusadeylulil mu
limos
Decorating.
moist-t MM
“ ‘No, all wrong.’ '
“ "I’liat so? Then I'll come to you.’
"With one stroke of his long paddleho
turned to the left in the trough. rose.
taking the nextoreatonhisnorthqw
tsr.‘aud in a few minutes was close
alongside. . ,
" ‘Are you making heMwayl’ he asked
“I told him I thought not.
'"Let me see,’ said he. and kept oven
pace with me for a minute.
" No, you're losing.’ he said. 'I won-
dered why I was overhauling you sofast.
Ofcourse'shsdrlftsifyou givethewlad
her quarter. It‘s a badscrape. Areyon
doing all you can?“
" ‘Every pound,'_I said.
“ ‘Well. what are you going to do
about itl' .
" ‘Nothing to do. I might as well let
her drift. but for the shame of giving
up so.‘
" 'Gammonl' he said and laughed.
“I thought this rather heartless. but
said nothing.
“ “I must get ashore and send out a
oathoat.’ he said donbtfully.
“ ‘I wish to goodness you would then,’
I answered. . -
“ ’But then no oathoattnightbe ready.
or it might miss you. No. one of us
most lose his canoe.‘
" 'That's pretty clear,.and myself. too.‘
said I. ’ ~
“ ‘Ghmmoni' The question is. Shall I
get in with you or you get in with me?
“ ‘Graoions, you can’t change into my
canoe in this soul And your canoe won't
carry us both.’
“ ‘She won’t. eh? he said
noyed.
'“I suppose my remark decided him.
for he was extremely pmdof his canoe.
Next instant he ran her how close along-
side of the Yvonne and spoke with an
air of settling the whole matter.
‘3,“Now do exactly what I say. When
my cause touches the side of yours. grab
it and hold the two~botlt rails. mind-—
hold them together. Then rise up quick
ly. keep both bands on the two edges-—
the canoes will steady one another that
way—then stop right into my bow in
front of the forward thwart. You un-
derstand? All right then. The moment
you’re on your knees In my canoe let
yours go. and we'll daddle this old sea
yet,‘ he concluded. with a queer burst of
sanitation.
“On going up the next crest I did or
actly as he said. The Yvonne took the
curl on her quarter and sheltered his red
canoe so perfectly that she didn’t ship a
dipperfnl. As I knelt Wales shifted
back to his conce's stern and cried. ‘Isst
01'
“Next instant we were rising up a
wave. My Englishman was so clever
that he somehow shouldered oil that
crest without wetting me at all. and so
we went on up and down. up and down,
every wave threatening to swamp us
and erory crest thrust away as by a sort
of miracle. '
"After my nerves lnul got a little used
to this sort of thinly-mind you, we
hadn't more than six inches of free board.
and but for his (lorterons tipping her
away from the crests any one of them'
would been poured ova—after I had
begun to feel a bit easy I said:
" 'Hang it all. ,I forgot my watch and
swmter.‘
“ ‘Well. I don‘t think we can turn
back safely,’ he said as if be seriously
than ht of doing so.
" ‘ urn back! Not for all the watches
at Waltham and all the sweaters in
America.‘ I said.
“Well, we‘re almost at Huntington
avenue. Tilero's nothing more to tell.
except tha we got into the lee of the
shore in half an hour and landed all
right. When we did so. I turned to
Wales—J was pretty grateful. you may
W41 I said. holding out my
"C
asifan-
ou‘ve saved my life. I thank you
fromthehottomofmy heart.’ Whatdo
you suppose he answered?”
“I can‘t imagine. What was it?"
“Simply ‘Gammonl’ Then he went 0!
alone to his hotel. and I've never seen
him from that moment."—-lildward W.
Them In Youth's Companion.
llow Styles Are Mutt-u Md.
The two sets in Paris that ind in
costly and stylish dress are the f
WW lads? anfidhthemsctressa‘ “who
In the ety are van
at the host theaters. last named
dress superbly and always in exquisite
taste. ery often some new
comes popular and spreads throughout
the civilised world from having first
of the Comedic
E i
in
agll
it.“ itwss eopiedsndrsprndnssd
leading drawing resins, beginning
wswmmmwmm
In Hometown-l.
Allmy‘flrmlnattuaufaftush
age seemingly destined to take the placesf
the womout “old maid." thch has'lou
since lost Its sting. If indeed it ever
any. The girl bachelor of today is swell
matrimony the chief (‘ml and aim of fem.
opportunities for helpful work all that she
wometv couvsassuos.
Keep a watch on your Words. my sisters.
For words are wonderful tlllhgl.
The are sweet. like the bees' fresh hmyt
LI been. they have terrible stings.
'l'hsy eau blots like the warm. clad
And brighten a lonely life.
1th can out In the strife scanner
lake fli opeunwu «Iced knits.
lltitltl’l'u’li:l pass through your IIpI unchal-
W I
If thsir errand is true and kind-
If they come to support the weary.
To comfort and help the‘liud.
If a bitter. roveugeful spirit
Prompt the words. let them be unsald.
”they may flash through a brain like light.
“‘"i
0r fal on the heart like lead.
Keep them back. If they're eoldknd cruel. ,
Under bar and leak and seal.
The wounds they make. my sisters.
Are always slow to heal.
God guard your lips. and ever.
From the time of your early youth.
lay the words that you daily utter
Its the words of beautiful truth.
~Esoham
The (llrl Bachelor.
The term “gill bachelor" isa new coin-
I.
ised. Independent. generally self support'
young woman who does not see in
Inins eristmce. and who finds in the com-
panionship of other women and the many
needs. Plenty of the most sgmable‘social
life Is to be seen at her woman's club. which
beneficent institutions. like mushrooms.
are springing up all over the country. Here
she meets dozens of kindly. pleasant. wise
and attractive women. and thus keeps in'
touch with all matters of internship the
literary. artistic and social world.
Her own rooms are also the meeting
place of many congenial spirits. Should
shewlah to travel. the world is her own
from the north pole to the pyramids. with
every modern facility for seeing and air
serving within her reach. All this does not
imply that woman are growing ovens to
matrimony-and family cares. but that'man
who are not so constituted as to find in
their truest hap iness are finding other
channels for the r activities and are no
longer doomed to the loveless contracted
life of the old time "old mald."-—Phlladel-
phIs Times.
Dress nooks Ara Important.
If more women understood the value of
the big dress hook.tbetr skirts would hang
better than they (to. Nine out of every dot
en dresses in the crowd are shorter in front
than they should be. This ugly ahrnpb
new can be remedied by sewing a dress
hook on the belt line. on the outside and in
front of the waist. It the skirt is heavy,
two may be needed to keep it. from creep
lag up. If there is no belt to the costume.
the handkerchief. a brooch or a rosette of
ribbon will conceal it. and at the same time
afford one of those feminine touches that
men admire so much.
The best comets always have hooks in
front and on the sides of the waist that
hold the skirt bands in check. but as mall!
of the dresses are made with round waists
and shirt waists. a book on the bodlee is in-
diswnsable for fat women. liraas books
may be had at the rate of 10 cents a dozen.
those nuuleof French gilt. sell at 25 cents
each. and sliver ones are about the same
price. Jewelers and a few oi the dry-goods
merchants have in the corset stock gold
skirt books. but. they are ‘5 each. The
brass hooks answer evay purpose. how-
ever. and they should be used by every wo
man who prides herself on wearing nice
looking dmseamh'ew York World.
Newspaper Women In New York.
There archnndredn of newspaper women
in the United States who are lookin to
ward New York as their journalistic coca
—a paradise. when a maximum of wages
is paid foramlmum of work. There are
no plums for the unknown writer any-
where. and whatever may be the Impres-
sion to the contrary no women Intbs coun-
try work so hard as the New York newspa'
women. Neither are their salaries so
Ergo as is popularly believed.
Thewnmauwhoa year ago didthsbast
workonalsadi if netthslsadinmmsb
ropolitsn you . and whose matterwss
more wide 1 copied than thfl of 0th.
active newspaper writer in the altsd
States. was Id a salary of lit) a was
Blues then s has been compelledtogivs
up writing on account of nervous prostra~
New York newspapers yspsee rates rang-
ingfromflto ts a ooumn. loan
slve city like New York “0 a week is not
much more than equivalent to” in inland
cities—Beatrice Campbell In Writer.
care ufths Bathroom-
If you cannot keep your bathroom sweet
by thorough flushing every day and by
pouring hot soda water or dluolvedwzp:
pom through the pipes ahoutcnss a
bs- there must be some serious trouble with
the plumbing. and you should have it ss-
amlnsdatones. Sometime-the pointha
kitchen sink is not kept perfect true and
sweet. or the ell-st in the hassmsnt Is not
properly flushed. If thersbstroublsan -
whaninthswastaplpqitwlll Melts.
known all over the house. havi the
plpsinthskitshsusiakl suit a
week with strong sodswatsr. It should he
ewe-w...“ 1‘ r“ mu m...
o grease may
log to t pips. ' llama Journal.
W
manners-«u.
mum (leis- narrls. better
the author of “muslin.” has a
summsrhomeoaths hug
at thallium“. Her most
waswrittsuwhsushsmsamsrsuirl.
svsa hsrownimuledists
Mintothsssuutofhsrsai
after it was unishsd. A
whom- mush with heist
amussd’l'yl '
tiou. brought on by overwork. Most of the I)“
plnyml. and the speeches delivered were of
IA‘I'IOIIAL LEAGUE GAINS.
At Louisville (first game)» .
Washluaton...o-0 o I) l l o 0 0—
misvllle ..... looaooook
Maui and O'Rourke. Kilroy and Grim.
pile—Lynch.
At Ioulsville (second game)—
Washington ...0 I 0 ll 0 0 0
Inulsvlile........0 0 0.0 I) l 0 .
Eaper and McGuire. \l'lurock and
Umpire lynch. (‘uilul on account
on!
(1'59?
3°-e
l’
:34,
4 col”
3
2.
E
l}.
lull.
av ”Helium—n
d
plrs~limsllm
ALCincInusti-
Newl’ork....0 l 0
Cincinnati.....fl 0 ll
“IMF and MilllgauJ‘.
plror MinmIt‘.
Al ('Iuvtlnmlm
“ultimate...” 2 D l 0 1
Cleveland..... I 2 o 0 o
Ilswke and Robinson. Williams
nor. I'uunim-vllurst.
AI Chicago“
Chicago ....... 0 I I) I l 0 l 0
Philadelphia” 0 0 0 l I) 0 0 0
Washing and t‘rms. (mum an
Umplre Mount-do.
EASTERN LEAGUE (BANKS.
AI Erie (first gamm~ s.
Erie ........... 2t00000lr—— t
Blnghamtnn U 0 I) 0 0 0 ll 2 0-2 9 5
.(‘Inrk and Horror. Fonrulcr and Allen. Um-
DIN-~Kilmvlos.
At l-lrio tawuml camel'— u. u. r.
rlo ........... leleOOSX—ldllll
Iiinghulnfau.. 0 I) I (I (l 0 (l 0 0~l S 2
Clark and linger. I-‘mwniur and :lllou.’ L'in-
plre«lt'nuules.
Ill.
16
At Albany” n. n. I.
Albuny....... 0 (I 8 0 0 D (I 0 I‘ll i 3
I’rtii’ldcnnn... I) 1) (I l 0 0 .0 0 UV l 5 5
Callahan and Hess. Ilmlxlorhnm and MW
Kmart». I'mpire- Hunt.
M Buffalo u. n. I.
Enflslo ........ ll 3' 0 ll ‘3 0 l t
l D l (H
Wilkesbnrre...0 O 0 5 l 2 l (I [kill
Kllmy. linffor and Urquhart: Cunt it
Done. Umpire riwnrlmul.
TE.
BREVITIES FROM TWI'IE WIRE.
There is n nourclty of sugar In (,‘hlmgo.
Emmotinldumn. the NEW York munch.
lat, was mlmmnlon bull.
Willimn ii. Shultnek was found guilty
of wife murder ill, Albany.
The Farllxuilt school plnnlms
dolled In I-‘nrilntult. Minn.
The triuluf Ass l’. l‘ouor.
of the Maverick bank. was
Boston.
City Treasurer King of Sent lo. \Vaslr. is
thought to bean chx-ulcrto o t‘XIl‘Ill of
mum.
Tilt-re mm a (It-oil. from t‘llblt‘l‘tb Ash.
ton-underlyne. u Illillilllilt‘llil‘lllg tow on;
miles from Manchester.
The condition of Sylvia Iierrisll. tlu an:
tress. who has been dangerously ill in n
New York hotel. In iznprm "mg. 3
The Brenton‘s rot-f oup race between the
Navalloe I‘llll Ilrixuzmiu \"lLs‘thlII'ilt‘ll to [In-
American yneht on limo :illnwnnw,
The trial of Frank Ellison. who “soull-
od \V. II. “antiques. the New York broker.
has been set for Sept. '35 before lleconlcr
Smyth. ~
THE ALI/6’8 VFATE.
Dead Bodies and Wreckage Supposed to
Tell the story.
NEW YUIIII.S(‘DI. L'i. ., The agents for the
Atlas line still hope that the missing
steamship Alvo I» safe. The belief exists
among other shipping nu-n. Imurrcr. that
the vessel has Hour In the Imtlum with all
on board. .-\ report wn‘ rrn-ivml that from
If) to 2:0 \lt‘llll bulk-s llnll Iu-on tllscnvt-n‘il on
the South t‘ftrulnmwmwm near I‘hnrlew
ton. mmnwxl to how been {how of possum
gen; and members of the crew.
The Atlas line (llllt‘t‘rfi Immediately su-nt
dispatches to points Ill the vicinity of the
shore win-re the bodies were said 1.3 have
been won. with rcqurais for n description
of the don-l. ,
Largo quantities of wreckage wvro also
retained to have been washed inshore near
Charleston and Wilmington. N. (‘.. and It
is coujcetml that some of it may have some
from the Alvu.
w u M nun.
“president
outluuml in
Anarchists Busy Again.
Ntu' l'mtlt'. Sept. l5. -—(lolden llule hall
was filled to overflowing with Hebrews.
who came in answer to a clrculnr mattered
nun-s meeting to take steps toward the for-
mation of a workmeu's independent po-
t. Iltical Wintlon. Addresses were deliv-
ered In Gennnn and llshrow. The crowd
was outnplmvd of the same men who took
rt in the Ill‘lhtmwll‘fllltln of the uncuv
the some tenor us those thorn ntrulc. ’l'unr
press,"
Unknown blanWI‘onmf “unloved.
laborer almut Iii) years of age
probably given.
litrilts I’m-pests la lfew lieulford.
all. The trouble arises in the list
raucous.
for tonightww M~ fl “w“ w
filers Factories Bun-lag Agata.
other glove manufacturlu
ed up.
no.4 we... ..........._»,........
Noted (lrftfllull no.
Andrew F. Smith. two of
raped. .
congregational congress clause.
W
banana let llssasy.
Lennon suit ill-lard
n of the ileum, a um hshas no
she will reach New
urday.
W em lass-l.
liar is.
. o. if
by
re.
W
newsman-swam-
ammo-4W
him-v Ilium snl‘
Wave“ n- ut: mu .
THE BASEBAL scours. WW
90F
Special “Sale
hmulcost over the east. side calling for a
many “all was roundly denouncrdas Well
as the capitalist» and the “capitalistic
llt’nsol. N. Y.. Hept. l5.~Tho body of
an unknown man was discovered near the
trucksof the llsrleln railroad hour Phil.
most. The body was evidently that of a
. The head
and face hml Im-u lmdly bruised by a dull
Instrument. Near the wrote luynham-
msr. with which the fatal blows were
New llsoroun. Mm.. Scot. lu.~'l‘here In
a good prostwcl of a strike In this all after
way
mill. where the weaver: are finding fault mw —
at what they claim amounts toa series of
lines on this close of help which Is cute
A shop meeting 'haa been called
Jouss’rovtr. N. linden. li.——'i‘hs North
rup Manufacturing company and several
concerns in
.lohustown and (Mover-wile have start-
Illcuiloso, Sept. lit-George llark and
the most noted
criminals spanned In the penitentiary. es-
Gnleaoo. Sept. ill.—-'l‘hs congress of the
muons! church was brought to s
u on with aservluoof prewar-d
sous.
ark before asst dat-
--'I’hv wholesale
ma Co. wasaom-
W m
Wm all... Sept. oars. nu
thrills rim 1- matimdat
gauafiem
' 0000M. ‘ " ,
~ Vishnu, ~
summons"
25 cts.
But one In
Best Ilatsrial Is Used. Combiningilurali _'
W imitnebeumoseamtm :1.
EVERY 'PAI R w
call and examine them before purchasing any; other j "
H. 8. BROWN?"
South Main Street. 50. Moment.»
%3
Eon"! '
-—-—os_—— ‘
LOTS
.——sr—-»—
llard Pan Price;
5 $300
5 $250
5 $200
These lots are within 5 minutes’
i?” walk of the Railroad
33?”. Station and Post Office,
W and but afew minutes’
I?!" walk of the principal
iii?“ shops in town.
feet front lots
on Ely ave.
feet front
on middle lots,
feet front
on rear lots,
-__-_,.. .. ‘
a. sum.
any ’ Savings;
Bank willie;
than the sums;
fifli’FWa.‘
For Iunher particulars enquire at
the Real Estate Office oi
Taylorlfiolden
0! a! the office of
Tlelllllelllilarh
83 Washington Sheet.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
[IIIITMIIII
—AND——
CELERY
KILLS Alli: PAIN AND INVIUORATES
Till SYSTEM.
Nu lime Ashes.
No More Restless Days,
In lion Sleepless Nights.
With Increasing Appetite and perfect Diges-
tion flops takes the place of despair: your
daily dutist become a delight and bites
Joy.
’l'hen stop that cough with
Yankee
Askyonrnlluhlmnbuutlhandlf not fully
satisfied insults at the
CITY DIIIIG SHIRE.
ll summons 81%. 80. DIOBWALII.
“DIWALI. 01'.
”inseam
or of as.
G. A. Gregory 8: 00..
which the
m:
Closing Out Sal
Mills in up
Tristram “& Hyatt’s.
Noni! Gazette Building. Norwalk,
In order to make room? for other goods we have decided it
close out our entire stock of outside garments of allkinds, inclu '
ing Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments,
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet $81306. ‘ '
. . Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
years in plain Jac ets and with on es.
4 tom years in light and dark co ors.
it} we will sell them at less than the
full back and ar el sleeves.
sold and in order to do
manufacturers’ price.
Tristram
HALF PRICE.
All of ourLuew and fashionable capes will;be included in'this
sale, at just one-half their former price. ’
LeadingDry Goods Store,
:No. 2 Gazette Building.
3.
Ladies’ Jackets .
> Children’s garments from _.
Every garment must be
& Hyatt,
to wit:
BUGGIES, PIIIETIIIIS. 0IIIOPIES.
Which. for Quality
I will make it to t
LUTHER
Ill. lbw Haven 8. “anion! Ill.
"Jill I]. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE BOUTII NOBWALK AB
'l‘Owail:
l’on NW loan A. H.420 er. sat ex.
on local er.. m'l.” 717l.ox.7nex.ssi
embwlocalexp res exJU ac.l011er
lOIhI’lttetlshl ex..l 37 local or. n. .» red
as. l as. ll er. lot ac. 4m ac. m
53 an. bless. us swam ea. ew ac.
Tundc'mgdfiunl’Wlm-Ltitao am
I’D— an. . . . «.
Wl‘on Naw iiavar. A. bf.—llil ex. ll.
er. in ex 610 so. 183 or... “a as.
sun. was ea..lltnu.iltt ac. r. urinal
ex.. ill) er.. lit . or. “enema:
D"
El" he
on. Baum A “—3le Ill ea
“iii..— ' saddles“ ill
I It so.
for Brmonstn. A. is-uo so. Oliex.
r. n.~-nom.. l «in. mi
till
ao..
ac..
an“
l0
3 lies
edit?
in";
woods.
-
.-
"O O
”as:
F
m.
l 9“ O
:i’in%a§lfwl on ID on shore bias
' mdlnlonn.
In" N" YURI
on m . 93"
’21:..Wl00f than :u use
noon End 3th unfit
s ' “E
3%oii‘ii- 'fs
D“IU.‘ ”Hahn‘s
lsr..a.m.: is so.
as au..ll also» 1». in.
I Miss. III.’ 1:46am.
muprbundayduimic" an:
V: N W ‘7
I IA 90 0 ad
1‘. l“ mammoth. ys. Ni am
dc.
00 on. (via Springfield). Ii
afloo'ra Ngawanu. . u.-—sm
O “0 ' m
. N. (I II II
lh‘dfm’ilfm'is dull»
mid i.
SOUTH No Want magi;
7 Sundays.
h‘ldlilf‘ it} emu. Imwalk~
rem mill.
1.
I
II
P-
. 1’s III. "limit you,
Wagons old» Kinds and at
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
CIIIIS. CARRIIGES. IIIII
and Price, cannot be beat in the country. and
e purchaser's advan '
Don’t go out of town until you have
SECOND HIIID WIGflIIS 0F Ill. IIIIIDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
cor. Madison tvs. and Franklin St,
ashin our real. ..
than.
,. lmfldifidm
W an AI HUME AND SAVE mum
SPIIIDIES. , ~ .
BUSINESS III-IS.
e to buy of me.
ooked at my stock.
WRIGHT,
south m
800T“ IIfll'Ill‘OIIIIII'II“
ll Washington“
Unusually Manhattan.“ fro-ltd
p. m.. and on Saturday evenlnu from I tad.
"lmmwl alienate-m
ALDEI“ .e‘ -‘ '-..i N8. Print-
with n. reams. Vice-Pun.
JOHN B. KNAPP. Mai 11.0
W Heist Mover.
Buildings moved In first-ela- Ill-E
boilers and has It s .
. . P
altlv Boa «walkou-
xswsndsseoudhaad: , .
00w”, Phaeton, camps
fistulas, smiles. sit.
Prices to Suit All.
whom arouses“ 7
., it». ~ .A.
. on. V‘s-wt”
H lawn,
a}. -.
{‘9‘
M
Norwalk Chronicler