‘ .
Ialqths
chi.“
«amt
wooed-
?he resultia the syndicate whose dither-snow
sums,“
o.
A‘nusnber {or widvawnke a
various cities of the Uni
and Chicago, conceived the idea. 01an
digit of no
FOR WEDNESDAY:
two of very large dealers in such
quarters under proper
7
NOT YET lllllllf DAllliEll
her use norrasas' countries
is soon turnout).-
mg low fra- tha fleets of Is-
mwm Clark try to Prove an
‘ Alibi fod- Alleged lsssrvlsw Willi
' the Mae-or ls Brtdsspsrt. g
- - Drama. October lit—alias Iooise
Means. the daughter of Jonu‘F. Hot!
Ills, who wns‘so outrageously assaulted
st Isobg Ridge last Tuesday night. still
lissin a very precarious condition, al-
she has improved somewhat
daring thalast few days. Dre. Darby
and‘l'rssdway. who are in attendance.
do not yet pronounce her out of danger.
She basrecovered almost entirely from
theshock.butis now suderiu'g from a
severe cold brought on by the axpoaure,
and therein still danger of pneumonia
fitting in. She sleeps well and talks
quite rationally and her family are now
hopeful of her ultimate recovery. In
their minds there is now no doubt that
Charles Clark is the man who com-
Iitted the crime. and in fact the “people
of long Ridge are generally of the
same opinion.
Clark. who is now in Bridgeport
jail. wiu probably be given a hearing
inthe City Court shine day this week.
but not. until the girl has recovered
sufilcientlyto make it safe for her to
venture out.
So far as can be ascertained, Clark has
employed no counsel to defend him.
The general impression has been that his
defence will be an alibi—that he and his
wife would swear that he was in his
Wuhan-sand in bed when the assault
"committed. Friends of the. young
gitldonotthink Clark will be able to
clear blnuelf in that way. The officers
hmwere surprised to learn that Clark
hrsported to have stated in an interview
“his wife was in Larchmont when
the crime was committed. They say
she was at long Ridge, having returned
In thssfternooc of the day the assault
was perpetrated.
8A!- Be Ia Innocent.
The Bridgeport News publishes an
Interview with Charles Clark. who is now
in Bridgeport jail. Clark is credited with
tying: "I am a muriied man and was
never arrested before I have been mar
M a year. I work at farming. I am
”the kind of a man that would misuse
a girl. I wu out searching when I was
arrested. At first I thought the constable
was foollng. When he put the handcuffs
on me I knew he was arresting me. [It
told me that Harry Lockwood recognized
my voice. I don’t see how that can be.
If Barry lockwood was not a coward he
would have protected Ionian. She is a
delicate child and the man must have
been a fiend. Lockwood could have pre
vultsd him from taking her out of the
home Afterl was arrested they hustlrd
lent-he buggy. Sheriff Bolster took
of! my shoes. He went away and when
he came back he said they fitted the
MI. As I had walked the ground
over several times that morning. it is not
wonderful that my shoes in some of the
tracks found there. Those tracks were
not the ones made by the man who as-
Iulted Ioulse. If the police had not
muted me they might get the right
Iran. I was at home when the crime was
committed. My wife was sthrchmout
I went there after her. but was told
Harrytook her home. I livs one and
unequartsr miles from the house where
thsglrl was ssssulted."
loses on law mason.
Oststssl and jet toretlisr are very sf-
fiaotlvs. and are fsahlonably combined
In winter bonnets.
Vslvstrom mtb each petal standing
outsspsrstsly are almost the only flow-
lsshown for winter bonnets.
dllvar embroidery ls lusharmlug dell.
oats tests on vslvsts of very light colors
for fishing and dress bonusts.
The winter honnm are of small. close
shapes. with crowns thst much the head
did add nothing to the use thereof.
Ohnuhgospoia of jetted not ban
for their trimming a scarf of the glossy
“Inuit!” la ruby. Jacquamluot or
Inputs rod.
Velvet crowns are of delightful instal-
Issolaiswrosght in silk stitches that
In Is very rich and glowing or in dark
law Insult the most waned tests.
The ro-osllsd gold bonnszy. with
me! bsuioa embroider . are my
“I. with pleated brlms of brown
W trimmed with psrrots’ wings
“ding out from chose of whlte ohif
hsdgtd with gold ploot loom. While
fl titled strings two inches wide
mil—Whack end are the under
,Q We Young People for October
“bibsssdof thsvolsma. but ltalso
‘ whhlnlugofsgreststory
v-iflssps is grass-st boy‘s story or
, . Wofsovstssodof
“mistreated-rhesus».
M
mam hers isusedtothendvsntajo‘. 3
“WW . 6°?wa term In '
Thepowerofsuchanoegamsfion in. 7.
end furnishing goods tufts
{the infatuation of the. .
one of the most progrusive and.“ tilt aunts
houses in full membership and a ljpart
Feat organisation.
viii: mu. Haws PLEA:
eoinmntamag'siutu"
Crlsdoasmana a wearyhaadsd.
Sommudtmblsbrsndsd.
“Spare the vigiland tbs nightl"
on. for mldday's honeyed balls!
on. the welcome brash and rattle
Of the motion toil and battle!
0b. the inner strength and calm
Soul of mine. what asset thou
In the evening thmsdihau breaksst
Inthewarps‘nd woof thou maksst
Whlle the Iw'ssthangson thy brow! ‘
Naught Indeed of valu onmplalnt.
Naught ofoark and care unproven
mm the web das‘p interwoven. '
'I‘lll thy toil doth make thee faint.
Only mute and tlrslsas threads
Runnlng out and la together—
Ssars that guphssy not whether
rail or fili swarm. ‘
Give the labor and the llgbtl
Lol in tell a sure formulas
or life's fretting and regretting.
Spare ms land the night!
-Frauk Walcott utt In Boston Transcript.
A SPECTEB.
“I don’t think I am more superstitious
than the general run of men. and I know I
am no believer In this table waltslng. wall
tapping sort of spiritualism. but I did once
nun scrossu qumthlng not to he explained
on natural grounds."
This was said by the tall man in gray
tweed and smoking cap as the train drew
out of the station. The party in the smoker .,
bound for the Windy City was good for all
night and ready to be amused. so pleas for
the story suggesting the opening words
were put forth. with this result:
As most of you know. I am a native of
England. and for seven or eight years of
my early manhood served lntbs royal navy
as lieutenant. In I I sailed In the Prin-
cess Alina. wharsl rst became acquainted
with a young fellow a little older than my-
self. named or I shall call him. Freeman
Lovelace. While I cannot say I ever con-
.oslved any real afisctlon for him. we be-
came rather good friends as such frlsnd~
ships go. He was clever. full of good sto-
ries had seen much of life. though perhaps
too much of its worse side. and was well
liked by all on board. He was just the sort
of man that women love to Infatuatiou and
throw themselves away on. and from what
he would sometimes ln confidential words
let drop I fancied he was pretty much am
tangled in half a dozen different directions
ashore. Wheuws left on the crnIssI am
going to tell you of, I thought that he
seemed to have something on his mind. and
once I saw him tear up some letters he had
and heard him murmur several times.
“Poor girl. poor glrll"
But this unwanted seriousness were
away in a week or two. and I thought noth-
ing more of it. But one night when he and
I had just parted for the night and I had
started for my cabin he called me back.
“Trescott.” he said. “did a woman pa-
you just nowl"
I looked at hlm In amusement. We were
no miles from any woman. and he knew It.
“A woman!" I echoed. “Why. how
should a woman cums aboard the Prion.
Alice?"
"Oh. all right.” he answered lightly. al-
though I could ncw ass by the blunscls
lamp that his face was singularly colorless
"It must have been imagination that
made me think I saw some one in woman's
dress steal out of the shadow of the mast
there. Good night!"
We were to touch at Glhrsltar. Malags
and Barcelona as we entered the Mediter-
ranean. and it was at the first oftbese ports
that the next of the series of extraordinary
events I have to relate took place We had
passed the mlghty fortress and lay at an-
chor near the town when Lovelace and I
got leave to go ashore for aooupls of hours.
As we passed along a street lined with
houses closely shuttered. as lt was noon
tide. I observed a woman standing half con-
cealed by the pillars of a church. I was
Just about to call the attention of my cum-
panion to the fact that she seemed to be
an Engllsb woman and that her quiet Eug-
liab costume seemed out of place in this
essentially forelgn town when I saw him
start back and turn pallld. Icaught hlin.
thinking hlm faint. but soon saw that it
:vas unmistakable terror I detected on his
see.
The woman was In black. and in London
would have been taken for a sort of supe
rlorworklngwomsn.probabl theforswom-
an in a months making eats lsbment. But
what struck me as strange was the fact of
the unusual liitsntnsss of her gass fixed
lmmovably on Lovelace. and that she held
her band to her throat In a way that con-
cealed it from view.
In another moment Lovelace seemed to
rally and started forward with a cry of
“Lucy, you here!" on his lips.
But as my eyes want from him back to
this spot not I) fest away. whsse tbs rl
hail stood. I saw that she was guns. y
companion now breasts netted.
" hers did the gel" he asked.
Iwassamuch sated as be. for It was
hardly lbls t abs souldln thatmsrs
aromas of time have salad one of the ad-
jacent houses or have a down the street
damn by us. Ind In both dlt'sstlons
there was no one to sight. Thus was only
mllé'lh'mphmm‘d'"" ""°°"’
y a cat g v fair
list who mud ustbst no onzfli'sd shard-t
tbs rdlllss within the last hour. I was. as
I have said. puaslsd by thls. but thought
nothing of any supernatural element it
might have.
Lovelace. on its contrary. returned at
once to the shipsnd for da secluded blui-
sslf from all compass lp. we
reached ifslsgs. he did not wish to
ashore. but the commander of the ablp I:
tallsd hlni. top-that with that others. to
carry ad to tbs sousul at that port.
I aloud.
turning I heard what was dsslgiistsd ass
Mayan. mmtingha Itsmothsr
“has“
You will not fail to
l
the
the woman in black standing quietly gas-
ing into my friend’s face. Then the slowly
fslrhnstess.
was.
i
this alliance henceforward in them
theywillbeenabledtooflerthepeoplsol. A
have prao lcslly the advantaged a firm
"5Y6???"
I stared luamsssincutwltb therast of
‘butjustbsyondhovslasvlmw
hsrwhits hand from hsvthroat.
agashaaossltfromwblohths
blood stilldowsdlnbsavy sullrn‘drops. 1
undiluted" ’tsmwsst"ssa‘nsssusy——‘
faint. though when the recovered hereun-
actousnma and "intro combat bar but
band's and frisnds' attempt to par-ode
her that thawoman bad ulstodouly In her
Imagination I kept silence, and so did
Lovelwe. from whom fortunately stten~
tlcn had been attracted In the atlr over our
She had felt. she said. an leellks hand on
bar arm. and looking about had seen the
ghostly figure I have described. When we'
got back to the ship that night. I put aside
the reserve I had hitherto malatalned to-
ward Lovelace on this subject and asked
him for an explanation. He was very much
am , and l have never known
whether he told ms the whole truth or not.
.At any rate. this was his story:
Ills am. when he ltsdvlsitsd In Lon-
don before starting on this cruise. bad bad a
decayed Church of England clergymaa's
daughter employed as a nursery governess
for her children, and in his Idle moments
Invelacebad amused himaslf by making
love to this poor girl. He swore It want no
further than this. but that was a question
as to the amount of confidence our could
put in the man. At last. as the time drew
user for him to sail. he had tried to with-
draw from this filrtatlon. when the girl sn-
btbited a despair and grief for which he was
not prepared and declared that If he proved
faithleas to her she would kill herself. Not
believlng this threat. he saw her no more
and left for this cruise without it farewell
word to her. He knew as yet nothing of
her fate and had had his apprehensions only
aroused by seeing her that. memorable
night in the boy at Biscay looklnm him
from near the mast. From what hep
period since he could not help but believe
that she had fulfilled her desperate threat.
Ileaolvsil on reaching Naples toknow tbs
truth. be there telegraphed to his sister to
know what had became of Miss Raymond.
She replied coldly. with a plain intimation
that she disliked his manifest interest In
her poor dependent. that on the day he had
ssiled Miss Raymond had been found in her
room with “that across her throat which
be had hardly cared to see."
On learning this for some time Lovelact
acted like a thoroughly broken man. but
aftersorue months his spirits began to some
what recover. We were stillat Naples when
the and came to tbs retribution that fol-
lowed hls hesrtlsssnsss.
Though I hind taken a real dislike to the
man after hearlng his story. we were still
much thrown together. and one evening we
had none to call on some English ladies at
the consul'a. We had taken our leave, but
one of the ladies to whom Lovelace had
been paying some rather unions atten-
tions appearing on a balcony above he
stood up In the open carriage we occupied
to catch the flowers she half mockingly
threw down to him.
All at once he turned his laughing eyes
on me. and as build I saw his face freue
suddenly with the horror I knew so well.
He started backward. and at the moment
the horses reared slightly. and before I
could catch him he had fallen from the can
rings Into the street.
As he did so a long slgh caught my ear.
and I turned my head to are for a brief sec-
ond the woman In black at my side still
holding hsrnshsd throat. She was gone
then. and I hastily tumbled from the an»
rings and Joined the driver. who was broil
lug over Iovelaee’s dead body.
He had broken his neck on the stones!
Some daysaffsrlcallsd on the lady re.
ferred to. who had also wltnrsssd the accl-
dsnt. and one of her first questions was:
”Who was the glrl In black in the car-
riage with you two that dreadful dny?"
Take the story for what It is worth. gen<
tlemsn. Explain ltlf you can. These are
the bars facts—Philadelphia Times.
A Cos-W Dis-toad.
’ For many years the rumor of a magnlll.
cent diamond. said to be la the possession
of a tribe dwelling In a faraway region
vaguely Indicated b the uproaslon “up
country." had tlckl the ears of adventure
on Many had gobeln search of It; nous
had come within measurable distance of
obtaining It.
About this time. howsvsr mm). a Dutch
farmer named Van Nslksrk got upon the
track of the diamond. Ila wsudavad from
tribe to tribe and from village to village——
one day ful of saunas and the next
disappoln At length bs wasdlrsoted to
a medicine man. or witch doctor. residing
in assrtaln Kamrvlllaguad. tors suburb.
aftsragood deal of palavvr and plentiful
llhatlsns of towels. discovered him to be
of “or. white ntona of extrane-
alss luster. which he had little
ht was the diamond rvfervsd to.
The witch doctor. however. was shun-s-
ly unwilling to part with it. A blah price
was offered. then a hlghsr still. but be re-
malbsd lmmovablv. Tbs Dutchman now
hassles netted and uflsrsd him his whole
spanof ossu. To this bad of necessity to
bssddsdthe untwsgouwhlshhs had It.
isdoutfsr hls loumsydogrther with his
mphrtsnanurs. And at last. stripped of
his belongings save his gun and ammo
ultloii. hs departed with the sum safely
mud somewhos about his person.
The bargain nevertheless was a good
oas.ssthsstonswssfound.vdiss lit
toths fruntlar to be a branilful.lsw
diamond of tits
purest water and worth
m. This diamoad~whwh ls saw in
the possession of the Countess of Dudley--
msy be sailed "tbs foundation stone of the
diamond moustry.”—Good Words.
minimum
lstsba “:satsmsdsbybslhsa-
vs snidespubls
offiylnga’fmiy
9W masons-mum sManlsvsa
thsnsdwats height of
. Instill-lash audwsre just all. .
lntodlrtnerisdy—oou Iovslscs's arm.
whcusll nouns-that Isdygavsassrssln
aadlooksdsronadlnhastaonlytosersam
sylnasdtolslntdsadawfl..
W
AN UNANSWERED QUESTION.
why no new lyos salsa Is the Dan
w'sns Ian's lass be last
Whydo cats' ayes shins In the dark
while man’s syss do not! Thssutbw of
”Idle Days In Patagonia" tabs this
nation without answering It: Esshot
and woundsdanssgle owl.snd tbsdght
a...“ t.”$.g“&.".h'm on
ever favored him. The owl's haunt was
an island ovum“ within-I.- and tell
willows. Thithsr lfr. Endson went to
ward "spins. and found bile uponbb
perch waiting for sunset. Ha eysd'ths
intruder so calmly as almost to ill-rm
him.hut buntersof specimens haves
way of hardening their hearts. Hr.
Hudson fired. The owl awsrvedonhls
perch, remained suspended for a. fewmo-
ments and then slowly fluttered down.
He says: '
Ifoundmyvictlm stung to fury by
his wounds and ready for the last an-
premeedort. Evsulnrepossbelsablg.
eaglslike bisd: now In tbs uncertain
light he lodksd glgsnlicin ales—a mon-
ster of strange form and terrible
Each particular feather stood on aid,
the tawny barred tail spread out libs a
fan, the Immense tiger colored wings
widsopsnandrigid. sotbatssthebird,
tint had clutched tbs grass with his
great feathered claws. swayed slowly
from side to side—instasasnaks about
to strike swsyahis head.orasan saga.
watchful cat moves its tall-first the p
of one. then of the other wing touched
the ground.
The black horns stood «out. while in
tbecsnter ofthswbeel abspodhsadths
beak snapped incessantly. producing a
sound like the choking ofaaswingnw
chine. Thiswas a suitable setting for
the pair of magnificent. furious eyes. on
whichlgased with aklndoffaeclnation.
not unmixed with fear. when I remem-
bered the agony colored on former oc-
cesium from sharp. crooked talobs driv-
en into me to the bone.
The Irides were of a bright orangI
color. but every time I attempted to ap-
proach the bird they kindled Into great
globes of quivering yellow flame. the
black pupils being surrounded by a scin-
tillating crimson light which threw out
minute ellovr sparks into the air. When
I retired from the bird. this preterastn-
rsl fiery aspect would instantly vanish.
Thequestlon as to the cause of this
fiery appearance is one hard to answer.
We know that the source of the lumi-
nosity In owls’ and cats’ eyes is the light
reflecting membrane between the retina
and the sclerotic coat of the eyeball. but
the mystery remains. When with the
bird. I particularly noticed that every
time I retired the nictilating membrane
would immediately cover the eyes and
obscure them for some time. as they will
when an owl Ia confronted with strong
sunlight. and this gave me thsimpre-iou
that the fiery, dashing appearance was
accompanied with or followed hya burn-
ing or smartlng sensation.
Ihavelivedsgreat deal amongssml-
savage men. I'hsve often seen them
frenzied with excitement. their feces
whites-ashes. theirbalrersctandthelr
eyes dropping great tears of rage. but I
have never seen in them anything a;
to that fiery appearance of t’.
cwl.—-Youth’s Companion.
flow hagnrlslts.
Ifwsdropalumpof sugarintoscuy
of tes.ws find it takes a consideral‘
timetomeltif allowedtorsmsinati
bottom of the vessel. but if we hold
npintbespoon hearthe surface of ti.
liquid it di-olvss much morospssdily
This Is owing totbesugar.ssltinolts.
rendering the portion of the bacon-
talniag lt heavier. The washed part.
therefore. descends. leaving the sugar
constantly in contact with unswsstsnsd
or onlypartiallyswsstsnsd taa.lnfsot.
a continual circulation of mud lspro-
moted until the whole is dissolved.
thutbssugar lsplaosdorpsrmlttsd
tolis at thsbottom of tbscup.ltdls-
solves untiltholsysrof fiuld neatftls
thoroughly sweeteusdorsaturstsd.wbsn
it practically ceases todlssolvs may he
thsr. the unused and barrier stratum
sboveltaetlng for aoonsldsrabls time.
imtilths law of didaslon somssgrado
"when"... m m”-
u un-
swsstsnsdfinid shove.
3i
l
A AlllllSTEll'S WBATll.
Denounced a Brother Pastor
From the Pulpit.
H3 AOOUBBI III OI‘ ”081311110.
M of In M ‘lbll III‘ 1“
hey lad has Urged to have the
menus-s Jsla mas-by
I Imam—a loves In Church.
‘ idioms-rows, N. 1.. Oct. 24—h sausa-
tlon was mated in this city by the remarks
of the Rev, W. HcKendrls Darwood. 9.1)..
at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church.
charging sautbsr minister wlth having re-
sorted to proaelytlng wins to win mem-
bersfrom the Methodlst church. Dr. Dan-
wood had just finished the delivery of one
of his most able discourses and the choir
had rendered the usual anthem when he
arose as though to announce the closing
hymn. His remarks proved Instead a moot
scorching rebuke to a brother mlnlstersnd
a warning against further interferencewith
the lambs of his fold.
“I have a delicate mstterto mention this
morning." slowly began the pastor. “but
deem lt necessary that I speak of it now."
By this time every person in the vast an.
diaries was listening with the most Intense
interest. “You have heard me say on sev-
eral occasions." he continued. "that! have
never met a more loyal company of mlnlsc
urathan wshsvsln thlsclty. and [repeat
it."
. la Bates Proaslyllng.
Everybody was how certain that the com-
lng thunderbolt was to be buried at some
one of the city pastors Dr. Durwood In-
crssed the volume of his naturally strong
voice and proceeded, :
“But I have heard during the past week
that a man calling binmslf a minister has
been prowling around In the homes of
members of this church trying to Induce
them to leave this church and join bin“
At this period in the proceedings every-
body hsd an Idea who the alleged guilty
mlnlstsr was. though the name had not
been given. The pastor said further: “I do
not speak because] am afraid of losing my
members. for I would not give asnapof
my finger for a Methodist who would leave
the Methodist church to join some other.
but I hate such proselyting methoda A
man who would steal a lamb from achurch
fold would take anything else he could get
his hands on." A strong emphasis was
upon the last sonteum.
“This Is all I have to any this morning,"
he continued. "but If the thing is not stup—
pad I will write the minister or go and see
him personally. God forbid that I should
ever indulge in pvosel‘ytlng. May my right
arm drop from its mket before I do such
a thing."
A loans After Church.
Immediately after the audience was dis-
missed numerous members crowded tothe
front and warmly grasped the pastor by
the hand. while ben- and there in the
church little companies of people collected
to discuss the matter. The affair caused
much discussion upon the streets yester-
day. and Dr. Dar-wood is sustained in the
course taken by the majority. It is be-
lieved the affair wlll effectually put a step
In this community to proselyting outside
the church.
It Is understood that Pastor Dnrwood .
learned of the attempt to secure some of
his people through those who had been up
proacbed on the subject. Ilr. Darwood ls
serving his first ymr as pastoral St. Paul's.
having pr.~vh.usly been pastor of Central
church. Yonkers. N. Y.
ANGEL DANCEAR‘SAhIiN—TENCED.
Two of Them lust Earn a Year at Hard
labor In Prison.
Ilackhxsaut. N. .1. (lot.1.4.——Judgc\'nn
Valen sentenced the angel dancers. who
were recently convlt'lrtl of keeping a dis-
orderly house in Herman fitnrma‘ dwell-
lng at Pm'ock. Huntsman. the leader of
thsband of fanatics. was sentenced to a
year at hard labor la the stale prison.
Jane Howell received the same sentence.
Silas the Pure and all the other prliion-
era. except John the Baptist and Mary
Storm». were set at liberty on promise of
good behavior in future. John the Baptist
wouldn’t make any such promise. and Mary
Storms refusal to accept her liberty when
Huntsman and lira llowsll were deprlvsd
of theirs. so they were remanded to prison
for future treatment.
Civil lsrvlsa sis-as charged. h
Burraw. Oct. ot-Bemtlonnl luforma-
tlon was lodged before a special meeting
of the civil service commission of Buffalo
that at the last rumination of the appli-
cants for plates on the police force some of
the candidates had been furnlsbsd with
Information neglecting the questlons to be
asked Three clty omclals ars interpreted
of having stolen a set of papers and passed
shorts to their friends among the caudl‘
It”.
light sou fluids-tiled.
harm (turn. Mich. Oct. iii.——'l‘wo
more bodies were rem-guided as those of
Herons llsls of Kansas City and J. M.
BlossofChlcsgo. There are olght bodies
left In the morgue. A large number of
people are still in the city looking for
friends who are supposed to be lost.
Mslsep slagh Died Alone.
Pans. 0m. scandalous“: Dhulrvp
dings died at his bots] of apupluy. Thus
ended a rsniavkiihle career as on Indian
prlucr.ss an English country gentleman
and as an lutrlguerwllh litmus agslnst
English rule in India. The msharajsh
dlsd slousaud deserted by all.
Witaasasaas. Pa. Oct. 9i.~1'he bod
of John Johnsoumforvmanou the rail
was found with his skull criishsd in and a
kids wousd In his belly. [loading to
theater-yet sisltallsn boy home mur-
dered by John \l‘lihuru. the. human of a
“1.ka _‘
‘l’hs old Guard coming last.
Chicano. Oct. 21.-‘l’hs mil (lusid of
germ left for mafia. Before leaving
was let l W on. a
“porous cap” «it a witty sonisulrtisdss
by about it flew rah moi-anal travel.
ssa
fit
riI
i
“and “mhww
Wise letter W
Pasasassuso. w. Ya. outs-um».
toa mister train on tbs
sail Itohtutt rsllnao rsphdulnssr
. 0.. Lining s Vilma asassd
and sat sssly Matias the engine".
“I“ Weiss-is res mus.
mild. Ike-Tbs sl warlirillisso
IW In honor at It: iilsn sell
them were tribunal with is»
.
k
ll
gt
i
I.
it
I
t‘
j
I
l
i
5‘
I
i
it
t
E
E
iég
r ,
if; g
i
ii
iii
‘ tninii‘t
oiirss All
Bollil Tlllllllllis.“
25 etc.
‘$
And you will see notpnly a
fleet and Perfect Elttlng snot. .
, But one in which the ‘ , =
Best Maltrial is Usedtombining Durabilitysiiil. 4
' Itskingittnobestsa.ooaeam1msnosintnmsrhst
evenv PAIR wanaaurao.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other then. dd
H. 5. BROWN?
South Maln Street. 80. Norwalke
lllllhll
CELERY
nuns ant. earn an inwoonarrs
' ran arms.
In dais Atliss. -
It lair lltslltss Bays.
llo loin Slstpltss flights.
With depstltsaadpsrfsctmgs‘,
floaflopstaksstbsplaesofdsspalr; your
daily dutlss becomsadallght and Llfsa
Thenstopthhtcoughwlm
Yankee
lllllll - SlllllHEll.
mmnsissm'stmitsmnsot mu:
Winnnlrsattba
CITY llllllli STllllE.
I WASHINGTON In. 60. NORWALK.
Or of
G. A. Gregory a 00..
HOBWLLK. (II.
c. L. Ogden,“
llAlIl’EllTEfl , Allll BUILDER.
DEALER IN
Banisleis. levels, columns.
and all kinds of TURNED STOCK. Contracts
taken. specificatlons furnished. jobhlng
promptly attended to and neatly done.
IOWAY'I’ON. CONN.
Shop Near Depot.
LOCK BOX. 1”. cell" an
on Well Hand laundiy.
92 Washington Street.
South llomslk.
IL!- ‘0" MN! 3" BAND.
'0 ACIDS US!!! I! WASHISG.
SATISFACTION GUARAN'I'IID.
GOODS CALLII) '03 AND DELIVER-
ID "[8 0' CHARGE. 0! 1'1".
JOIIN WARREN. Proprietor.
srlti lyr
B Y’s B 4 2 [ME
Insure your Life la the Conn. General Llfa
his. 00.. of Hartford. Remember, young man
that to aday will Insure your life for $1.01),
and It: a day will give you
llllE IllllllSAllll llllllAllS
If living. at t5 years of age.
8. S. L'llnmmedieu. Ag’l.
III Washington Street.
South llomall.
TU I“III". CATON'.‘ Izaudllf.
a sled use I .
materiel" tpar‘l‘ NSY I'HLLSJhsvsIm In.“
30¢”:er you get Dr. CATON'B. I“ an“
I worthless "commands." Reins-bar this
Is the ORIGINAL p vstlon- w! "ill klad. sad
the only llNlVERss LV St CCBSSPUL sas.
Always sale and save. M ingglsts. «sent
filter .ssaled. for St. Full ”elem-flan m.
CATON SPEC. co.. Donna. Mass.
00th 1y
JAPANESE
‘ 1 LE
Plan" '33",
A flow and flomplsta 'I'rsstmsnt.
l’l’PtMl'l'illlIEil Capsules of “law and‘two
mm of olutmsnl. it never-fallfl Cure for Plies
l every assays and m so an
ulth the knife m ml
:to seldom
ill-‘4 WWM'IQW .t“
resolved. fl shes. "or“. donthyinsll.
” our Pll Pm ltd.
OONSTIP‘Tlo" sm'snptrtlvsv all!!!
“dfinwsn ';'. .'fi’1zll‘.”:;‘7‘.'.’.lf.l“l:‘
sspsdslly siliiptn-ti 5 ‘ n we»
comm lu .
hr sale by drum 0 .htollson. so. Norwalk.
bum lyr
W
um YOUR
MMGW
Wanlsllnown:
Leading Dry Goods Store
No. 2. Gazette Bulldlng. Norwalk.
Cloak-s. Clocks.
We are showin all the Latest Novelties of the season in
CLOAKS. JACKIE 8. CAPES and WRAPS for Ladies, Hirsch
and Children. _
Infants’ CLOAKS, agreat variety of styles and materials,
in white and colors. . ‘ .
FUR fiPEs.
At the 0 hip of the present Fur Season some important
changes int 9 at e and shape of For Garments have been in-
troduced, which attracted the attention of the trade in these
goods. We are showing only the Very Latest Styles and we
guarantee every garment we sell to be first-class in every respect
and as low in‘ price as any first-class goods are sold. . ' '
No. 2 Gazette Building.
BllY AT “ME AND SAVE MONEY!
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices l
to W'I‘this season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
BllliliIIS. l’llAETllllS. llAllllPlES, SPllllllES. ‘
CAMS. CARBIAliES, Allll BUSINESS WAlilllS
Which. for Qualil and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to t e purchaser’s advantage to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECONIJ. HAND WAllllllS OF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
llor. ladlssn Au. and Franklin 8L. South “33%
Tristram & Hyatt'e,.
Tristram & Hyatt.
,..-._,._‘.. m
l. I. New llavsii & llanlnid B. l. tours intuit tAlIIII silt
ocronsn I. "03. IIWavhlastonstrsst.
LIA" 50m NORWALK AB Omndluymlfoultlnlldfm III.
TRAINS rounows: p. on. and on Baturday «value from I led.
Foe New You. For; New llama. 'Intarsstsllowsdondspdh.
dink”: hl Wash. en. flu or: of sx.. ALDEN BO 3'
“I at" W on loan a. mate. Visa-rust.
‘ “l '0‘“ "' w “"v roux a. sum. Ismael Inns
ass i. an. fill ac..
”Rt“ 33:? .. _. . . , ,.... ..,,..._-~.,.-..M_._....__
”‘ ”15 W "3 House Mover.
Dill an. II III ex..
ml an. ill“ ac..
' . _.. oi. .. II on veil In firstvclssserder. sus-
igid Isl‘t't'sflehlsau {amen}? ex luill‘ilirs a’iiil' 132.] timibxifiwamrlalty.
diagonal. ”3:322 altlv ' Box to. onsihcuss
:g 0].... smfil'w Bridgeport. ‘” “‘ ‘ ' '” ”M "
I u an. to ac..
m.» WAGONS
I23": its sc'.’ to Bridgeport. ( a
ll! 01.. 3:: :2...
3:33“. gl’lulgdadam‘saamndae. . Newandsseondkssd, '
gag; 3.3.5333.“ Buggies. Photon. litmus:
ghgmhx’“; canopies. Spindle. tit.
snarl: .
. . 4a Ill .
1052333333."? no... .... fit... «‘1'. Prices to Suit All-
I8-
. «an .. iii ..
.ggimriinififiu...gfl3.}: cmmmm
ll infiniagvlgsmmgfi ‘ ' H Ti I l
habomlloawata. a. 11.4 as.. tot e n ry y.
as fill . 0 ss.. Ow ea..
lit “- "N' F" #9.. ruff... :3; ‘‘‘‘‘‘ ' ““““““““““ - t
' ' is i
13:53. readings”? Jung?” an. 6 per can ' _
”mi ' M E Ell'fllllE solos
R‘lt‘llif‘o. not... D B _
bass-oar urvisios. ~01 rus— _ " ,
new more summits for - , ~
g: .. eggs-n; eta-”eh”; sinnusti BAIIIIB mutt . y
I s . . .
Exhimmw Mme-n
“all". ” ' uflmlfllllflilm 8|“ '0 “t.“
Will” rum miss.
' «roe sans hr-
scram: so w x4 ts
Illh Phat .s.m.mys.v:l's& H D SMITH
' imam new s. ' ' '
a“; may... muss-Jill
Norwalk Chronicler