mm Their
ct Vermont Creamery But-
‘ ' , odor of new hay,
”.1231... used to mate,
tires.
and late, large
nglftuiug Jars
‘Ihguroycers pest. Ex-
Hit of Spices, both whole and
Spice such as Spice should be.
, monk.
1
out Peaches, all right, no live
Will close them out at 100 lb.
curattention.
Cream Belt in any quantity.
Ifitantaneous Tapioca, a new article.
1‘1! h 12c peekage.
u‘fielle'of Ocean” to be closed out at
8Who minds use for pickliu ,etc.
wginegar gore Cider Vinegar.
Excels all
others in
Strength
and
Purity.
. Bend 2-sent stamp for pictures.
Winners» d3 Cane-roe. Hartford, Ct.
.m "m
Mil-wow.
1-..- Am” for
h. , .i, ii 11"”ng
W WW 1111111
filming, Steam and Bee-Fitting.
“flu and Sheet Iron Work.
out Air Heating.
Plans and estimator- furnished for either
water. steam or hot air heating.
to WNW" MAIN «w
or 11111111
Should be your sould‘e delight.
Your treult and lowering mind
Wanders and wantons. fresh and fancy free.
It has not yet divined
The gathering glory of the earth end sea.
But while desire is still
The playtbiag of your will
1 look into your eyes.
Thoee pure and perfect mirrors of your euul.
And watch the peace of skies,
The einiese Joy of days that roll and roll.
The Joy that nothing mars
Oi' calm. celestial stars.
You are, 0 childl an heir
To the wide hope and wisdom of the years:
Yours is the fate to hear
The sweet fruit garnered with unmounted
tears.
For your unconscious sake
Hearts have not feared to break.
Your kingdom has been wrought
By patient hands, by breve and patient love.
The martyred mind hes thought
For you alone. for you who stands above
The wreck and wrath of time,
Even as a child sublime.
—-Ycutb‘s Companion.
< "1.11.11 LISLE.
Mrs. Joseph Ferry—an errant though
guileless little flirt-was naturally jealous
and had at least on one occasion natural
grounds for jealousy. Having seen her
husband sound asleep (apparently) by her
side at 11:30 p. 111.. she was awakened at
4:50 a. m. by his knocking over a chair In
a nervous attcmpt to steal into the room
without disturbing her. He very much
disturbed her. Starting up, she struck a
light and lit the candle by her bed. Hold-
lug It up over her head, she surveyed her
conscience stricken spouse from head to
foot. Elie had on his overcoat, and it was
wet, while his boots were stained guiltily
with moist mud.
“Joseph, what is It? What has bap-
pelted?"
“Nothing, dear.”
“Nothing! Where have you been?"
“I—I thought I heard burglars about,"
he faitcred. ‘
"About whom? About the streets? You
have been in the streets. You have on
your overcoat, and it is soaking wet, and
your boots—dock at your boots! They are
a mass of Wct mad.”
"1—! went to look for a policeman,"
stammcrcd Joseph, for ho was not yet
enough hardened in iniquity to lie like
truth.
“Leaving tho burglars In tho house!
That was vr-ryconsidorato for tho burglars
——nnd for mo," sho tried, with biting
scorn.
"'I‘hvy (-s‘cnpml, and I followod them,
but t'oultln'ti'omn up with tin-m or inc-ct n
polka-1111111." ho mid tit-spomli'ly.
“I soc. You 1:111. up when you hoard tho
lllll'nlors,:1ml tin-11 tin-ylwnrul you and ran
away, and tin-11 you mono burl; horn and
drussr-d and put ull yourot‘ori'ont. and boots
and ran nib-r tIu-m, yoL yout‘oultln't ovt-r-
tukt- tin-111!"
“If you 11111111 I 11111 not toiling tho
truth"--—-—
"I do." l-lll‘ i‘vtorii-(l promptly. “Not 11
sinulo word of truth. I non-r iii-11rd such
11 ridiculous story, and you are ashnmod of
it yoursvli'!"
“Vt-ry woli, Elli-n. If you don’t chooso
to believe 111v, Illt'l't‘ Is no morn to humid,"
ho I't'pllt‘tl. with 1111nil‘ottmtlonot' Hillli'llilf‘
fonsv, undvr cow-r of whirh In- hopt-d to
oat-11pm as a clittlt-ilsh undcr an inky cloud
of its own mun-ration.
“There is n grout dual mon- to ho said,
and I rut-an to snyit,” sho cricdvcltcx11t-11t—
Iy. "You an- IlSlIilIlli'tl to toll the truth be-
causo It i~ sluuuvt‘ul. ht‘t'auso you huvo
lli‘i'll apt-riding tho night sharia-fully and
shnrnvlosniy. llovnuso—lwvnusu"
lion- sho broke down intoa passion of
furious tours, from which it took hcr more
than u 11111111111ton-covcraud to ('tllllllllll‘,
“lint go your own way, and I shall go
ruino, and you‘ll Imvu only yourself to
blnmo if I follow your vxzunplo.“
’l‘ho moro lll‘ nth-mptcd to muciliuto lu'r
tho moro .~l1o was ("H“‘llli‘i‘il of his guilty
consul-lustrous ot' 1.111111- inoxpiuhlo offense,
and In» Iliill 111. lost to disist in (It'splill‘ and
tllb’gllni Ills“,
lint for tho vw-r Iivvly Jim l’vrry-n
nt-phow of .iom-ph's. thoutzh but four yours
his junior—liii-ztltinst 111-111 morning would
haw boon :1- 1ii.~111:1l 11 rural as that of
Wordmvorth‘s "party I11 11 parlor." .lim
had t‘olln' up to It'lml for Handhurst, hut
tho lntt-usily of his application to his stud-
ies did not :1ppn-1:i.-1bly dopwss his spirits.
llo was always rrndy to rally his uni-lo,
whom bu lmll‘lllll'fl‘il grim-fully, upon his
lgnorum 1- of "lilo," and to illrt with his
lively litllo aunt us with 11 child who 111ado
lM.‘llt'\'ll pn-itily to ho grown up.
“I say, Nu111~,1lon't forgot yourammlnt-
inont this morning, oh?" ho said, winking
slgnitleuntly at his lllli‘li', who simply
gasped his horror at tho indisorvt-t ro-
lulndvr.
Mrs. I‘vrry, noting both lhowlnk and
tho gasp of hortior, turncd Hutldmly to ask
Jim shanily, “Whom wvrr- you last night?"
“At what 11111111,,littlo Noll? Nluo to 10,
I was In (Saul uitll (‘ 1mm; 11) to ii, I was
retrt-ating with 111 coo, 11 1012, 1 was in
the peninsula with Sir William Nupltr.
and i" to i I was in padew-aslccp,
droaming of you, llttlo Noll."
She scrutinized Ids taco i1 1r sumo scconds
without disconcerting him in the least.
As ho holpcd himself to button-d toast he
asked:
"lint. whom did you think I was, littlo
Neill You surely didn't suspect mo of
such vicious met-sacs as Machine and
(look or Cornoy Grain?"
"0h, whom you were doesn’t rriuttcr,"
she answered contemptuously and incon-
elstently.
Jim glanced over at his uncle with up-
reisod eyebrows ot porplexcd inquiry, hut
Joseph lu-pt his eyes fastened doggedly to
his plate, looking as much the picture of
troubled guiltas Jim did of bewildered In-
nocence. In fact, Joseph’s face would
have suggested, not to my continued, sus-
picion in tho mind of a farlcss jturlous
woman than his wife.
J Im did all he could to thaw the black
frostwhlch now set in with grim sorority,
but even he had at last to give up the at-
tempt in despair. "Since It was hardto
conquer. he had to fly," for at last he felt
as though he were In an exhausted air
chamber. As he rose to quit the table and
the room, Joseph rose with him, and poor
Mn. Perry was left alone with «her son-
suming jealousy. Presently sho hurried
up to her return, where, for over an hour,
she gave herself up to the tortures of loci—
oneyu-now trying to tix on a rival, and
new devising revenge upon her and upon
her fat spouse. Then she went down
stairs to resume household direction.
but” aerated lathe heliby hearts
I
cclloeuybetwcflthemeldanda age-V
WWMMNM um
h ”MHIWM
‘ . 11 ) ‘1’ MW
. "i the 11111.
“What is it?" asked Mrs Perry
“Please, 'em, It's a note tor master that
haven’t leave for him," the maid an-
ewcred
”It’s all right, my boy. I shall take
care that he gets it," Mrs Perry said,
handing the lad. as she spoke, a shilling.
Hurrying back to her room, she looked
Its door behind her, and then, without the
slightest sample or the hesitation of a mo-
ment, she tore open the envelope to find
all she loamdx
I Taouour Brides-r. Coven-r Banner, 1
Tsunsnar Manama. C
DEAR OLD JlP—Wllal happened? lhavebesn
expecting you all the morning, as you promised
to come over first thing and relieve my mind.
\Jhave been tearing and fancying all sorts of
things. What a little devil she must bsI Well.
you'll have to choose between heraud me some
time, and you may as well do It at once and
get It over. Anyway come over tome the mo-
ment you receive this without fail or delay.
Ever your own LILY Liens.
Without waiting to reread this Incendi-
arycpistlo Mrs. Perry flung on the first
hat and cloak that came to hand, crying:
“That was the cugagcmentl Iic’s with
her now!"
Half an hour of rapid driving took Mrs.
Perry to 9 Taglloni street, a lodging house
of more imposing pretensions than she ox-
pectod to find in that neighborhood. The
maid who opouod the door to hcr,too ,
wasasemart a young person in appear-
ance, dross and manncr as could be found
in London. 'lhls somewhat disconcertcd
poor Mrs. Perry, who had reckoned upon
being able to bribe the servant to usher
her unannounced into the presence of the
actress and Mr. Perry.
“ls Miss Lily Lisle at homo?"
“I’m not sure, madam. What name
shall I say!”
After a moment 6 hesitation Mrs. Perry
gave her own name, but noiselessly crcpt
after the maid up stairs. 'l‘ho maid had
only time tosay, “A Mrs. Perry," when
our little friend ushered herself in, fully
expecting to surprise the guilty pair-to-
gether. Instead she found only an exceed-
ingly handsome young gentleman alone.
"l—l beg your pardon," she faltored.
"I wished to see Miss Lisle.”
The maid turned sharply round, her face
aflarno at this intrusion, but the hand-
some young gentleman, with a look of
fervent admiration of his pretty visitor in
his fine eyes, said. “It s all right, Edith.
My sister will be glad to ace the lady when
she comes. ”
“I do hops my sister and you will got
to be fricnds," hc sighed, with profound
Wistiulnoi-oi.
“Whyl” she asked, of course, for she
wasploylng lIl‘l' part of the protty game
with charming ('oquctry.
“Why! lit-cousw—lwmuse I might thou
hope for a sham in tho partnt-rshlp.”
"I wondvrhow runny compunii-s of Iho
kind you how shun-.1 I11 uli'uady,” hllt‘
ado-(I lnuuhiugiy.
“(if room» 111 lots of f1i1-11ds 1111111111.:
tho .11 111 s is but that s lllili rout."
‘ \11‘} (Hill rout. ‘11 it probably lnako
low to lln‘m."
“ Very tllili‘l‘l‘lll, lll'iflll!‘ «- I now-r fi-lr- tho
faintest.iui-Iiuniiou1o11.11111-iowioilu-l11,"
llo rvjolln'il n111l:u-iou~‘ly.
“’i‘In-n- is no rxiistnkiiur that hint." shi-
nnswt-rvil, nilwtiug to I‘léL‘ and who lil’l’
dcpnrturr.
“llou't 1:11! l‘ruy don't go!" ho orb-d,
st'lzlni: lu‘i‘ Imild to (li‘llllll lli'l',
"’l‘lwn pray. pray don't llt‘ siliy,‘
rt'plivd. rI-sumiug lll‘l‘ 241-111.
Ni-vcrtlwluss ho still lii‘llb hold of Iu-r
hand.
"I know I'm silly, foolish, nunl"-—— lu‘
hogan. but was Inn-rrupit-d by tho suddon
opening of the door and tho outrunro of
Mr. .lilal‘llll I’vrry! Iii.~1 wifo with a young
follow making to lli'l‘ u possiouoto (lt‘ClilI'l|~
toln of low! lio stngzgi-n-d hack aghast
and gospcd, “Elli-u!" .lim I’i-rry, his
m-plu-w, who was following; hohind, stood
mult- iu lllt' dmvrwny watching lho N‘t'lll'.
ilnly for n monn-ut was Mrs. l’vrry dis-
(‘illii't‘l‘li‘iL Nt-xt 1111111111111 tho n-t‘ollcciion
of his crmnd lli‘I‘I‘ rmtori-d lu-r svlf coul-
mood.
“Wt-ll?" slu- mid-1i, rising to Confront
Ili'l‘ husband di‘iluully.
“I (run lmrdly» -llil\t' you No shmno?
oomo hon- In——i1r~-— My Hod?"
"I (‘umo lli‘l‘t‘ to llllll. you, and I horn
found you!" she l'1‘i0l‘it‘tl.
"('l'llllhllzllltl 1111111111111 lli‘l‘ in stupollod
bowilili-rmi-nt. doubi i111: his oyi-s and cars.
"Uh, l have dismwrvd nil—villi," sho
continued, \\ iih inch-using \'\'llt‘llll‘llt.'|',
taking his look of stupot‘m'ilou for mu-
fuslon at boim: dotwtotl.
“How you gono 111ml? Ur is it. 1?" ho
crii-tl houriu-ly 111 inst, rubbing his Illl’l'llt‘litl
with his hand as ho spokv.
“It In ldlo to pron-11d lillllii'l‘lli‘i‘. Look
utthis!" slu- (~rii-1l,iir11\\'i1111thi- inrriluinnt-
lug h-ttvr from lu-r lilii‘kt‘L As b‘llt‘ ilour—
Islu'd it hvforo hur IIOVVllili‘I‘t‘il spoum-‘s
fnvo Jim sivppi-d forward and Ioqu-d oVI'l‘
his shoulder.
"My lutlt'r!” ho (‘I‘li'il.
“No, mini-l" rxvluinu-d .-\doui.-'. who up
to this point had him im-n aiuiuiimzln tho
bavkumund, awaiting furtlu-r (li‘Vi‘lilll-
mi-nts.
"Your lotlvrl" lUlSpl‘ll Mrs. l’t‘rry. It
was now lu-r turn to IM' llt‘“’llilt‘i‘t‘il, and sin:
looked lll‘lllli‘fihly front Jim to Adonis.
“Mine, liith- .\'1'll, union," ri-plh-d .iim.
with pork-ct composure. "It is tho rule of
tho postollit-o that tho loitr-r lli‘lllllilrl to tho
Mlllnlflfii‘t‘, not to tho uddt‘l'ssor, and this
young lady has no 111omright to the docu-
ment than 1 Intro to tho ring which I gave
her. llc intilrati-d Adonis as ho «polio
“Young Indy!" rrivd poor Mrs. l’vrry.
“Why, what on mirth does all this rut-an?"
“It moans," said Adonis, “that when I
am not Lord Lionel Illngord in ‘Hcclng
Life' I am Miss Lily Lisle, at your serv-
Ico."
I’oor Mrs. l’crry nlarod at her, with rage
and shamo in lll‘l‘ heart and In Ili‘l' eyes.
”I couldn't holp It,” Lily LIsIo said
apologotlcally. "I know you Wore Jim's
little Noll from his description, and he
raved so much about you that I was Joni-
ous. There! Forgive me.”
As she spoke sho hold out her hand with
an Irresistible smile, and Mrs. Perry took
it shorncfacodly, yet cordially. As she did
so, however, she caught sight of Joseph.
“But you hatlan appoiutnumt hem?"
she asked, her uneasiness returning as
she remembered tho events of the previous
night.
"I shouldn‘t cxuctly call It an appoint-
mont,"Josopl1rcpllcdalrily. "I had togst
up atllthie morning to ball this young
gentleman out of a police statilon, and I
had to attend again at it at the police
court in case he wanted security. Fortu-
nately ho was able to give a satisfactory
account of himself, and then he carried
me oi! hero to introduce me while fiancee ”
“Oh, I really beg yourperdoni" said the
unblushlng Jim "I quite forgot what
we had come for. Allow me to introduce
my venerable aunt and uncle to you, Lily. ' '
Kill Lille, lemo alto hurried to the
“sarcomas“ was dreeecd, cadet
c tbrswthewhels
m” tJimihtho
macaw.
‘ silo
'l'o
a no so "
' e or L's or. «
way out: 1-1pm. Golden fleet (that. Is
Perpetuelly Guarded.
I will repeat one of many legends
told me by a charming Swedish lady
about the family of Count Piper, the ,
well known minister of her country
to the court of St. James. Once upon
a time the head of this house was
bored to death in his splendid castle,
and he yawncd his thousandth yawn
and said, "I would I had even the
devil to play cards with me,” and at
the word salon himself appeared in
that guise of a gentleman in which
Shelley also know him. Oddly
enough, the devil lost his money, and
having none in his pockets for rea-
sons best known to himself he of~
fared the count, in full quittance of
all claims, an apparently golden
chain, remarking incidentally that
whenever that chain was lost or in-
jnred the castle of the Pipers would
infallibly be burned.
This unusual announcement arous—
ed the winner’s suspicious, and, hap-
pening to look under the card table,
he beheld the eleven hoof. Instant-
ly ho sprang to the wall to reach
down his sword, for swords in those
days, the date of which I cannot ex-
actly give, were always ready to the
hand. But the devil was gone, and
the chain alone remained. On ex-
amination it proved to be longhand
thin, with innumerable little links,
such achain as old gentlemen used
to wear around their necks for watch
chains not so long ago. An assay
discovered the metal to be Something
other than gold, but could by no
means determine what it actually
was.
An accidental injury to one of the
links, however, caused by the ham-
mer of the goldsmith, cost the count
a wing of his castle, and a second in-
jury and a temporary loss of the
chain» having resulted in a second
and in a third fire it at once became ap-
parent that the devil would keep his
word. Each successivo hood of the
Piper family has worn that chain
around his neck from the day of his
accession to the tinyof his death, and
on tho door-11.41- of the 111tocou11t not
long ago it wuscu1~t~iully and rover-
outiy romowil from his body to ho
pnsm-d on to hisvlu-il'.
lliopi- this isnll truo. I iii-lion» it
is, waning llu- sourm- win-1m- I got ii.
and :15 ii is but och-dd 1o :iuyi‘uuiiiy
11) got llll‘ bulb-1' of tho di-Vil I have
no limitation in l‘t‘lli’tillllLf tho story.
Nuliuuzil lit-virw.
'l‘lu- Minion; lirpv-rt. “'11s \Vrung.
"Spoukiu: of Lf’ilil i-xritn-Iui-nis,“
Mild iit'ol‘gc' \V. l‘n‘ol. “l‘i'lllilldn’ 1111‘
of :1 ('llilllt't‘ I lllli'i‘ had to [illrt'liilht‘ 11
Illill't‘l' claim in i.‘oi1f1-dt~1';11oGulch.
Tho 1111-11 who (l\\’lll'il tho lull” (ilII‘I't‘il
it to 1111- for $101) rush and \"tfl't‘ 1111x-
ious to soil at that iiguro. but I hosi-
tatul. Finally I 1111-1 tin-111 I would
how an oxpo-rt vxuiuino and test the
ground, and if it. was what tin-y rep-
rosoutod it: to ho I Would pun-haw it.
This wus satisfactory, and my 1-.\
port Illiltlt‘ tho lost 11nd l'opoi'ti-il 1111-
favorubiy upon 1'1. This with-d tho
dual. and I \VI‘III, on my way i1
Scorch of otiu-r iii-ids.
About twiiiuouths lair-1' I roturuod
to i‘oui'i-doruio Liult'li and found :1
six mulo toam and :1 wagon lli‘llllltl 11
containing: two ions of gold taki-u
from :1 portion of tho bm' thosi- 1111-11
\\'1111b-1lio:‘1-Il 1m- i'oi'$i1'll. 'l‘lu- It‘lllll
.—
was 1'1-11115'111511111 for Fort Iii-1111.11 "
with llu- gold and mu surrouudodby
30 mum-«l 1111111. who wi-ro to guard
tlu- 1111-1111 on llu-wziy. Alto-1' 11'1-
fllwil in pill'i'lum- llli‘ gl'ulllld lllt‘
1111-11 1'41lii‘lliil1‘il Inwol‘k ll’ llu‘nlsleos.
illlil from it Flliii'i‘ of lilli i'i'vt 14111111111
11ml lulu-11 tho two iousof gold. I
llitVU not 51-1-11 1h:- ‘vxpi-I't' sinu-
tlu-u." limit-Minor.
’l'Im Kuhn-lac llyo of India.
An account is grim-u by Mr. 'l‘hur-
ston, in his handbook of tho Kunu-lu
dyooi' llltllil, winch produt-os rigor
goons ilnlm‘ i'illill' of varying ullzltli‘h
cl(i(ll(llil§.,’ to tho puns-5.».- t'llllililyvil.
'l‘iu- dyo 111 llll‘l‘i‘ly llll‘ powiii-r which
(outs tho birth-s oi 11 iron which
grows Wild in many parts of lllt‘
country. it. is lu'uslu-d oil into bus
hots madv for tho purposo and 1'1»
(pun-s no i'uriIu-r preparation. Tin.-
rml pnwdl'l' is mixed with alkali ob.
toini-d byihoburuingofpl:111ts,uftm‘
which it is ullowml to stand in water
to extract tho color. Tho silk to I11-
dyt-d is only to bo soaked in tho mix-
ture to mako it tako up tho color,
which is afterward iixod with alum.
Tho d yo is pronounced to Ixisscss the
quality of insuring a fast and durable
-olo1-, thosmncr csult how ever, being
claimed to bor reached with tho in t1
flcial produtt unlit-d aroilurinn, and
more readily
The (out of Railroads.
Speaking of tho costoi' railroads an
official is quotml as follows macera-
ing a portion of the Walmsh system:
“Let 11 1111111 undortake to got the
right of way for a new road from
Dam'illc, 11115., to Fort Wayne and
sec how mucllit would cost Then
other tho road 1s built, run it 20 years,
makc tho improvements that have
been made in that time on tho War
bush, and 111- will find that the road
stands the owners a cost of at least
$30,000 per miic."
If Condition; Were Reversed.
Lnndiady (to customer) -—-Hope
you‘ vs enjoyed your dinner, sir.
bummer»! hardly know what to
say. If the fowl had been any
as the wine, and the wine as old Is
the {11le rather thinl- lulu-111mm
ye‘ffi
Q ”agrees
DAILY answer: South Norwalk and New Yorki’m,
FARE-SINGLE, 400.; EXCURSION, 700.
Leave South Norwalk. 7: a) a. 111. Leave New York. Beckman street. 2: 15: p m.::'.8atur-
day. 2 00 11. In. Leave East Thirty-first street, 2 .40 p. 111.. Saturday, 2: 20 p. m.
Frelsht steamer, City of Nor-walk. leaves New York, Monday, Wednesday'snd,!'ridey'. at
5.00 p.m. Leaves Norwallt Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5: 00 p. m. Freight :reoeivcd
from'i:00a.m.toii.00p.m. 11“
POPULAR AFTERNOON SAIL.
Sunday, J uly l5th,
Steamer City of Albany,
10111111111. 11111111111.
25c EXCURSION FARE 25c
IEAVE 800T“ IIOIIWAlK, 2:;00 P NURIHPUIIT, 4:30 P. IA.
MICE—Route maybechanged or sail postponed should weathcr prove unfavorahla
for the comfort of pat-sensors.
8EO0N0 ANNUAL REEATTA
——OF THE——
BMW MINI IMPRflVEMENT 00MPANY
—-—-~~»TO BE HELD AT-——
81111 P111161, 811111111, Augustiiiilli
OPEN TO ALL BOATS.
Handsome Pitchers and Prizes in Gold.
C \IIIN FLUUI'H. ( L'T'I‘I‘IRS AND YA‘VLS.
i‘.l..v\>‘~l A. 'i hing. i'v-i-t 111.1I11ndt-r. sailing1111-a>'11'o-1111-11t.
UPI-ZN hLUOI’S AND Jill AND MAINSAIL BOATS.
( LANN' ii. Thin; IW t and 2111111 r. uni lir 1: mumm 1111-111
1‘ l..¢\>~'1 .—'l‘ or 1111 four ru- -1 and nude r, soiling 1111 mun-111cm.
t lu’tbh ll. ~ > \11111 11-1 and 111.1lo1',saill1n.: rantsuromtut.
( .\1‘ RH: IHIATS— CABIN.
(‘IIASN‘ E. Thirty fz-u and lllillt‘l’. sailing menkurt-mi-ut.
(‘Ilarh' F. «'l'wr-niy-four {rt-1 and undor, sailing rut-unrrcmcm.
OPEN CAT BOATS.
('I..~\H~1H.» 'l‘hirtv fact and llllilt'l'. sailing rm-Reuremvni.
( LASS II. »'l‘wt;nt.y-im~ feet and lIIIilr‘I‘, sailing measurement.
FLASH l. , Twenty ft‘t'l and under. aaiiim.r measurement.
CLASH .I.~.¥'i\tecn feet and under, sailing measurement.
No Second Prize will be given in any class starting less than 3 boats. and no class will be
started with less than two boats. Sailing measurement will be the load water has and 1-8 the
overhang added. 'I‘imo allowance will be that adopted by the Herveshoi! Schedule. No shift-
pig nt ballast will be, allowed In Classes A. and II. No restriction as to ballast in other classes.
No restriction 1m in soils 111011131195 A. and Ii. Only .Iib and )Iainsail In Classes C. and D.
Mainrail only in ('lasst-s El, 11‘. and (‘1. Classes II. and I, Oyster Bouts may carry Jib liainsail
and Topsail only. No hoal shall carry more than iron man for every three feet of sailing length
or fraction thereof, not including a illim,r muster.
Coursefive Milesto Windward or Leeward and heturnintrance Fee.$l
Entry and Entrance, Foe must be In the hands of tho (‘ommiitcc by 0 o’clock a. 111.. “'8d
nor-day. Anglo-1 lat, loin. Entry Blanks furnished upon application. Race called at 10 a. In.
auvnuss.
l2. .1. “'OUIIWAIIII 0R FRANCIS Ilbllltl'l"‘, South Norwalk, Conn.
11 it
———ASK FOR—~—
BRIIWN’S $3.00 $00!.
And you will see not only 8
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and 81er
Making it the bout $3.00 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. Norwalk.
JUST RECEIVEO A LARGE LINE OF
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex-
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
prices.
Raymond 8: Sons.
“Nerve 890nm”
Tim-wonderful”!
num- nmd to euro
linsnoeeuiaemraccneewm lam-1r min I'm-en
tulle-s. ”ml." alum-cl. Niels hunt-Ir.
etc new vlt the mundane. muscle
Mains-migrating” ”manner-egos ougqgt‘,” eitherenee
ycvcrere“ 0 .re cent
In... am: lead to nnmlty nit
”50111;...” in vm la ny'me “-1.0% than!
"a we
, “ini‘” "smallness.
“women-11min. sus- symr mam
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Norwalk Chronicler