ind ,
I .0 I. o I
In Washington
A. few pounds of prime seed left at
NORWALK, CONN.
This is the last chance to purchase
this stock of white onion seed this
me am
~ , _,/l/W/Mm
mummrnzoaeamezlx
mhlfl
Physician for Women!
——.¢¢.._.__
, . Ills. Ni. ii. i. lililifllllii
Can be consulted at her attics,
342 Broad 8L, Bridgeport. ileum,
‘y than 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any dayexcept Sunday.
Thamctoris a regular ph slciau. and for
sixteen years has mags the DISEASES
OKIN a specialty. ladies suflering
~_ from an dlfllcult incl eat to the sex can
* t .Guilfo in thestricteet confidence,
‘ til-the assurance of receiving the most
scientific treatment known to
‘ ' ’ surgery and medicine. Home care
edforcontincment cases. Terms mod-
cate. All letters promptly replied to. tita-
v. .
lit: Porto Stone
linked the best Artificial Sidewalks an Road-
ways. Artificial Stone Work of German Port
lend Cement. , -
Billllls HIDE WATER Pliiliil
audwarranted fares years. Orders solicited
and estimates furnished by
Thomas T. Dorsey.
lie. 6 lislilsn Place. liomsllt.
tforConnectlcut. be t m Gr‘een-
933% N. Y. Reference. W
OILS. DOILYI. Norwaik; .
"”Ikln DONOVON, JB.50. Norwnlk
m2 3m
counts 10 no,
mar—u
Bell island.
Cettagee of a. 5, 7, 10 and 12 room,
by the month or season.
ions with South Nor-
uves: wunsctious at
road gin
In
33:5... by .Y.s.n..uo its.
to all points east. west and north.
for terms and full particulars. address.
T. H. FOSTER.
Bell Mad: or. Denim-y. ann.
Illa
,o.» . ..
rnnuznsm
”A...
fBradIey’s
Superphoephate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
anes’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
Waosraam, sans-
nan assess, not
ammo more one more
reasons, at wholesale prices.
W .
lilllli *flliiii.
lianiord’s Floral Hall,
a: win um so Cameos!» the
. Vigilance-r '
; to son. ron mementos soon.
no You»; Millionaire wm with on. one ,
Defender rein nuns-s Waters, and, won.
Captain 11th net! at the Wheel. Will
ace-pt an Challenges. :
Naw Yonx, May awesome-.11 Gould
and his brother Howard, the joint owners
‘ ogthe yacht Ylsllaut. havedeelded tossnd
W yacht from New York tefiouthahipton
on June l in charge bf Csptaindiafl.
. ”My brother Howard and myself,” said
George Gould to a reporter, “have decided
to accept any and allchallrngsa that may
be issued to the Vigilant on either side oi
the water. The English yachting season ‘
CAPTAIN HANK nM-‘r‘.
continues up to October, and the Vigilani
will be in English waters most of tho
summer months. We are- ready to root
her against any English or any other yacht
afloat ., .. \\\\\\ .
" "1n the event of your challenges being
accepted, will youor your brother sail ”it
yacht in the races?"
“Oh," replied Mr. Gould, "a professional
sailormun is to be- preferred in a race, and
i rather think Captain Hall? will bandit
the Vigilant in all her races. One thing
only is positive at this moment, and that
is that we are ready to accept all chal
lengcsl’ ‘
Gonlds Going Abroad.
George Gould’s family sail on the Parit-
next Wednesday, and Mr. Gould will fol»
low shortly afterward, according to hit
present programme, or just about the that
that the Vigilant is expected to arrive in
English waters. Mr. Gould said he might
leat'e‘sooner, but this would depend to s
certain extent on his business engage
meats. The famous steam yacht Atalanta
is now lying at the Erie basin, and Mr.
Gould has not yet determined whether she
is to be put in cominisaion for the summer.
The news that George and Howard Gould
will accept all challenges to the Vigilant
will be welcomed in American and English
waters. George Gould has been an ama
teur sailorman from a young boy, and in
the days when he sailed the Faults he Wm
an expert. hand at the tiller. Howard
Gould has not had the experience of his
elder brother, but he is just as enthusiastic
a yachtsmnn, and both are nervy. George
Gould can handle the Vigilant as well as
any amateur, but. in all races he and his
brother prefer to put her in charge of Cap
tuiu linfl.
The Vigilant has finally been launched
from Mather do Wood's shipyard, Port
Jefferson. As the ways had been length
cued some 80 feet, there was little or nr.
trouble in getting her overboard, and
promptly at high water she slid gracefully
into the water.
A gang of men and a portion of theorew
worked all night shoring up the ways. and
Captain lint!" looked her over carefully be
fore she was launched. Lieutenant John
A."I'obin, the inventor of the Vigilant's
bronze bottom, was 020““ those who crit-
ically examined her null, and if he had
any criticisms to make he kept them l.('
himself. A tow line was then passed to
the tug Guiding Star. and a moment later
the Vigilant, with Captain Hall, a crew oi
in men, her racing spars, sails and rig stor-
ed on her deck, disappeared around the
bend amid the chm-rs of the crowd, bound
for the Erie basin.
\‘igilam Afloat Again.
The Vigilani. in spite of her somewhat
dismantled condition, was quickly recog
placed by the captains of the sound steam
ers and received a royal welcome.
She is now at the Erie lmsiu, Brooklyn.
She will probably be placed on the dry-
dock today, and work will be commenced
at once to fit her out for the ocean voyage.
Just what the \‘igilant ivili accomplish
antler her reduced rig in the short and
choppy seas of the Solent and channel at
one of retiree can tell, but that she will
make a better record than the Navahos
few will doubt.
George Gnuid has [promised his brother
Howard for membership in the Atlantic
Yacht club. Among \ther candidates for
election are ('. '1‘. Van Santvoord. steam
yacht (Ilermout: lmvreoce J. Callahan.
sloop Eclipse: .iohn (‘. Mol-ivitt and An:
drew ii. liairil.
In Opposition to Breckinridge.
LEXINGTON, Ky. May l‘lpm'i‘he India;
have issued the following call, “A mum
inserting oi the citizens of Fayette county
opposed to the nnmninntion of (Colonel
Bret-Linridue will be held at the opera
hffllM' at. :2 p. m. on Monday, May iii, it
publicly protest against his renomlnatinn.‘
Lucania's in. ours Run.
bosom; lilny 12. The ('unard lino
steamer Lucunia arrived at Qurenatown 4'.
minutes behind her best passage of 5 days,
iii hours and ii minutes. The liucania cov
ered 524 knots on the 9th, which beats the
best day’s run ever made during a passage
to the eastward.
neuerel McCartney need.
“fibKBriliMlllE, Pa. May 12.»-~General w.
ii. McCartney, a veteran of the late war
and the leading criminal lawyer of north.
eastern Pennsylvania, died suddenly oi
heart disease at North Mountain, when
he had gone for a fishing excursion.
Shot by a Jealous Beebe-d.
lttx'uasran, May lawn“. Lily Hansen,
daughter -of the late Colonel John O.
Klinok, was shot in the head by her jeal-
ous husband, William lisaasnmho had
forced an entrance to the house. The
woundisnotdangerens.
names-nurses.“
" b Mitt he onliull liner: to In the
pointers lute without ”(41m given sult-
dlru’t time to see it in. A gentleman with
a sedans face said at a recent small gathers
tug of people: ‘
"What are we ccmingtoi Statistics show
thatin , naetts there are 804D!) per-
sons, allstative; dgtheig’ullted States. who
meet t e n'g an !
"1m qwigs!" war one exam.
“It i true ,nevert islese,” persisted the
grave laced man
,t'And native Americans. you may!" ‘
“ "Certainly—Jail under 2 years triage!”—
Youth’s Companion. ‘ ,
M~M.. awn-M»... ......
Only a Waste of Time.
/ field-v
‘% i do
Tom—~i’ou haven’t been around to see
Miss Redimd lately, have you? '
Gus-No. i’vo been vaccinated, and what's
the use of calling on such a girl as that with
one arm disubledluiilfe.
fluid In Fun.
it is when coining golden sentiments that
a lady ought to purse her “pew—Yonkers
Statesman. ' .
"Are you sure Miss Oidtimc keeps up the
study of ancient history 2" Madge-«0h, dear
me, yes! I saw her reading in her diary io-
day.——Chicago inter i )cean.
'" “tile“ grenrtrouhic‘ 'b‘o‘ur conversation,"
remarked [Incic Eben, “am tint hit's onpos
sible tar show or. much ’rig'uality in talkin
’bout de weddoh ez yoh kin talkin 'hout
yoh neighbors."--Wasi»ington Star.
Dumble-—\\'imt did lladby say when he
heard that. it was triplets? Tumble—lie
said, ”This is too, too inuch."—-Spnre Mo-
ments. '
. Farmcrlon board a steanwr, suffering a
good deal from the rolling of the vessel, to
friendi—Tbis capt'n don’t understand'his
business. Why don’t he keep in the flir-
rowel-’i‘it-Blts.
The irislnnnnfs View of it: "It's a great
shame, so it is. theirs men can't have a lit—
tle immortality before by doies."-Yonkers
Gazette.
When some smart Yankee invents a
scheme that. will make a shiny black diag-
onal cont look as fresh and lusteriese as it
did when it was new, be will simply roll in
wealth.~—Sonierviile Journal.
My neighbor calls his cat “Thereby" be-
cause from it hangs a tail.—Arkansaw
Traveller.
It is no trouble to are that wealth isn
curse—as long as the oi her fellow has it.»
Plain Dealer.
,"i see Mr. Slimcash is going to more."
Mrs. Riley—«Are the furniture vans there
now? “No: the landlord and a couple of
oiiicers."~—(,'hioago inter Ocean.
"Where is the bearded lady?" asked the
manager. "it is time. for the show to be.
gin.” "ilo went out to vote." explained
the ossiiled man~'indianapoli~ Journal.
Extract from the “visitors‘ book” of a ho
tel in Gurrnwt‘: “The living iii-re is good,
plain and substantial. So is the waitress."
—-'l‘lt-iiit.~.
A boy’s idea of a hero is another boy who
runs off. «Audit-ion iiioiw.
The iuiselmli umpire should be is good
judge of diamonds.~Yonkers statesman.
More Than Ills Share.
in the summer of l‘tl-i several wounded
ofilcers and two or throt- privates were gr»
ing up the voile-y of Virginia. A rain came
on, and all bonds took shelter for the. night
in a schoolhouse.
it happened that in thoI course of the
night. a skunk found its way under the
floor. and by and by monounced its pres
once after its. wall known effective manner.
The ofiicers all wakml up, but being gru-
tlemen and moh supposing that the others
were still asleep they all kept silent. At
last one of the privates, ailerman, could
restrain himself no longer.
"My. my!" be exclaimed. "Dish ish too
bad, lley shit-ops nnd l wakes, und l lsh
got to shmeli it. all."
That broke the charm, and officers and
privates burst into penis of laughter.—
Southern ilivouac.
Mtisfavtory’.
The cannibal was at no pains to conceal
his gratification when the waves tossed a
maiden of tender years ashore.
"You are miuel” be exclaimed as he»
slated her to inc-r int.
tihc shook her head sully,
“No," she answered, “i left my heart in
you faraway land."
The native lxmmed, as far as he was able
with his complexion.
"That ulmsri't cut. any ice,“ he hastened
to moire her. "We have our doubts about
tin- iltness of the vital organs for food."
in fact, it made- no dim-relics at elk—Dev
troll. Tribune.
The lthnslby.
"Who is this man from Tunkviile who is
coming to the conventionf” asked the ru-
porter.
"Why," soul the man in charge of the or:
rungoments. “i don't know exactly."
”Has he a profmiotil”
”N”- H
”Any military title‘"
“Not that i know of.”
”Well. there is nothing else to do. We'll
have to put him down as 'one of Took-
viiie's mmtdnfluential citizens.“ ” «M'nsh-
ington Star.
A l‘ashlossnfle Do".
Lady-4 want adoll for my littlegirl hm.
Clerk ,- What kind of a doll does the little
girl want!
Little Uirid—it must haveteeth like mam.
ma'e that you can take out, and hair that
you can hang on the chair at night-Texas
Sittings. "
m... mew.»l~m~w.—
A Loco! Amusement.
Chicago With—George, lwlsh you would
take use to the theateruext 8st night.
Chicago Husband»! can’t a! it, my
than rm 1'“ tell you what in do. no
“hometown to the {shunned-sacks
mas-see of tbehuildimhnrndm.-
Sr. Pant, May raw-mu Helen Gould mm
l?“ monuments: m-omwmm
crt erupt
fiil'fluuneaVfl" its-avail“ sets
it 0 . V
is after-use} lbs-flew was! “Arena.
mvmW‘m this In "r ‘eiliy. ii
It W WVWMltfiptbfl'i
; ' ,_ all it needn’t:
mien
m.
wet-mm] .
, use: on sienna
hi 1 ' . lb. s
#195315 ..'s‘h.’.“"”“"'"‘“t “ch
l
soon. (violin.
lit the
arwbii'a.
like or which. don'talws s st
Luge ins-aging. ’ '
The last of the season
noon onions.
l'ine and direct, me. as.» and the dozen.
W
no sin SEED rumors
ltill going. Third and last lot now on. Buy
while you have a chance.
W‘W
liibbloiiflomsmok
ll lliil'l'li Mil SHEET.
Don ’t monkey
with
inferior Articles.
Drink
WILLIAMS’
ROOT BEER;
Semi trout statue in pictures.
‘Wiuum it Funerals, liartford.CL
You
Clean
House
"This
Spring?
Sothing so nice-a Li’STRlNE
for general house cleaning. For
sale by all grim-ere.
cannon.
G. 8.]. ll. BOLTON’S
Tin sml tlisst iron Wort.
list ilr Heating.
Plans and estimltea furnished for either
but water. steam or hot air beating.
lit mums MAL" I"
liuoiiilolull:
Fish and Vegetable Market
”in - '.. .
,' ‘1 - in \‘r
b " 'ih/ 1/
,
I Buy‘at‘Homo andSavoiio
Hill WATER HEATH .
The Sentinel will sell ‘ the fol w
lowing books, with coupon, for
100611133 Each .
Children’s Bible Picture book. Privateersman.
Black Beauty. False Vow.
Robinson Crusoe. Robert Elsinore. .
Deerslayer. ' Ed. Seniors, the Detective.
Lucille. As in a Lookiu Glass,
Lowell’s Poems. , Tom Brown at Exford.
Vicar of Wakefield. Pilgrim’s Progress.
Rornola. Esop’s Fables.
Mosses from an old Manse. Whitter’s Poems.
Woman A lost Woman. Last of the Mohicans.
Gulliver’s revels. Arabian Nights.
Ti
9,2939."
‘___
ney
[ARBEBSTHBKTHANEVEII ‘ ,
The best wagon for the least money. J uscarrivcd. Part Tn”,
iles-s-ilos. liens lss, Bruise, Phaetone, Spindles, Heat Bangles.
llarts, iioctsr's oddani and tits iislsiirsted 8. I. ilalisy’s illial
wagon. CALL AND SEE THEM AT .
f Wright’s Repository,
goon-nei- Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwalk. second
lHand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
liar and delivered free of charge.
8 $3.00 SIiliE.
i And you will see not only a
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Usodfiomhiniog Durability and Style
l
l Making it the best 38.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwnlk.
’ mascara “YOUR HAIR” M
This can be done. as has been fully demonstrated by
testimonials printed here week after week.
MISS llflllli’l Hill 'l'lllllll.
IS NO EXPERIMENT.
It is a Sore iiair Prosonor
and liostoror.
PRICE. 75 die. PRICE. 76 eta.
roe some or ~
Iliiiliiltl’t lliilllliiilllililiiii
ii-Mi .
l
lsoowu'
i
Norwalk Chronicler