ii
itiiiit sriruu
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.th
i. WORLD’S ‘
, SWEETEST
SONGS
‘Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over. .The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been atliered from all nations and are
and exclusively by THE EVENING SENT N EL to its readers for almost noth-
1
Were you offered richer songs.
Were you offered music so cheap
Wee Music more highly praised.
mm
; my}: -
. ll.
‘ NEVER!
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
examining these Songs says: “It gives me great pleasure to say that
to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
, m, after
i they will find a hearty welcome in every home in the land ”
' The REV. DR. LYMAN HURLBUTT, after an examination of these Songs, writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for tire family that I have ever seen.”
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
_ . VOCAL.
Annie Laurie Mary of Argyle.
Cabin on De Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the Sand.
omeSweet Home. 0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
Be ii'olds Them in His Bosom. Remember Now Thy Creator.
Jamie's 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere
. Ki of Coleraiue. The Sand Man.
. hit Do; Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
tile Wife Nola. The Murmuring See.
. _ Level . Silent gilt. The M e From the King.
‘ Laddive. W siting. nly Waiting.
CONTENTS NU MBER TWO.
VOCAL.
‘Ldmiration. Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. siioam
Clochette. 'I he Old Sexton.
I Cannot sling the Old Songs. . The Old Arm Chair.
1 Will Arise. The Basket Maker's Child.
Janet's Choice. The New Kiulfdom.
In. lofty and l. 'l‘is Blrdie‘s vening Prayer.
No Sir, Twent Years Ago.
Ono Sweet Solemn Thought. When it Gan Awa J aisle.
Ring Dem eaveniy Bells. Whistle and alt for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
At the Wicket Gate. On the Rocks by Aberdeen.
1 Mine. Robin Adair.
Believe me if all Those Endsariug Young
Some Day.
Charms. The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
Joli Jack Tare.
The Kerry Dance.
My 1. Remember Me. There‘s Always sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But leaves. "i‘is the Last dose of Summer.
01d Joe a Dream. Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti Quadrills. Sonatina.
Notre Dame Wa tz. Two by ‘i'wo.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
‘ unto? Bold. (Seymour.
’W Without a Storm This may Goblet.
sh Peaceful Night. The on Oaken Bucket.
m . ’l‘he Minstrel lioy.
-‘ My Band. Then You'll Remember hie.
' Dream'd a Dream. The Land o'the Leui,
'l'vlie uypsy Countess,
V ive L‘ amour
0 00?. a Home
' wr a Hundred Pi re
8 . Hahya‘ esp.
8 Away. Within a Mile of smaller-o.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Deaid kio. Bright Eyes Polka.
&nnnt°8eils. Dance Wears.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
k 'th Jesus. Let me Dream A alu.
”Ting. m to Me. Only to See her hsace Again.
u' Thro' the Rye. Ole Nickerdemus.
hhn Bay. lwck'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
I Hear the An is Calling. The Heart Bow'd Down.
timing. Guide is Footlteps. $3.. wtfioéfi.
‘ e rs oma.
y 07:)", Tille 1:331 of Bunker Hill.
Thee me. i is s ’i-ayer.
h‘y’. Turn Back Pharaoh's Arm).
INSTRUMENTAL.
lab]; lh Prince ilanciers.
Lily slid); V'ilior. Mouth. ll hacio. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
Ronni Charli . i arbcard Watch.
.at the Ozone. My Ain Countrie.
that Watch for Me. Nancy Lee.
all Thy Sorrow. ’l'lie Maid of the Mill.
wn. losesb The Bridge.
t that I wait in Marble Halls. Where are the Old Folks.
a the Glee-nine. Wilcoit.
INSTRUMENTAL.
leather 3.; Bi. Albans Grand March,
Secret Love lii‘i'avotte. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
Shellac! Ocean. When we Hear the Music Ringing.
ofm haul. The Little Ones at Home.
ate me ome. Ye‘ii norm he oan lug awa.
Ara ye binning. Maggie. lie Kissed me an I hnew ’r‘wai Wrong.
a. ‘l he Open Door.
is. as a Bird. iiear Uur Prayer.
he firariight. I Come to Thee,
bbidue. Why do hummer Roses Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Pearl Deirdre . iiotuiscio March.
' vais'Botscehalber Waltz. lion J has.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
i-lleni Nliilu.
'l he Hung and the Ringer.
'l‘uc lirave old Unit.
The 'l suits-st.
ll ucle Joe.
Would You.
ailinufi
When a all we Meet Again.
a cm“. i)».
A lttio While
in! in Hand.
”a “one to bleep.
iisl
‘nlionio‘td'lin Street to Tell You.
“I ii“! Bill I Niiiil.
can Wait.
f INSTRUMENTAL.
W‘Ewng‘mm. iwfil’i‘i‘mms
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL. ,
1&3:ng Virgin. figfihfiifiwflm the Field.
’ Tender and Tide:
“im- gmrm
two
(In hell. i i .
gm“ BM hen heOornisOatherod u
INSTRUMENTAL
mafia ”mm
DID“ YOU EVER DREAM
moor-its.
and ill councilman,
.
one no;
SAYS THE STRUGGLE IS STILL ON.
Es Ash dmerican‘ Citlam to Refrain
From Riding In P‘uiim‘au Oars—Trouble
Anticipated at mailman-«San Francisco
and Oaklnnd Strike sun 0n.
(,‘llii'Aoo. July ‘23.-——Messrs. Debs. How-
ard. Koliher and Rogers. the American
Railway union olliclals, have issued an
address to the public, the substance of
which is as follows:
“To the American Public:
”It is almost universally conceded that
the Pullman company. through oft re.
pcatcd reductions of wages. excessive rents
and runny other causes. has grievously
wronged its employees. and whotevcr may
which resulted in consequence of such
grievances the arbitrary refusal of sold
Pullman company to submit to ni‘bltl'ii‘
tlon in any form (cven to decide the once.
tlon if there was unythiug to arbitrate) is
proof positive that the company has no
faith in the justice of its cause and fears
the disclosures that are certain to result
from un holiest investigation. and in view
of the heavy losses entailed upon the
country such'obstinacy on the part of tlic
l’ullmun compuny is deserving of the so:
vercst condemnation.
"We propose that the Pullman company
shall be liroiitflil to justice. and this in .1
way that will not iicccssltutu a strike,
with its attendant ills.
Don't Ride on I'ulliiinn Cars.
“We luivo iiiltii in the Amcrlcun pun-
plc. 'l'licy uphold justice; they love fnii
ploy; and now. in the name of justiccuud
fair play. Wi‘ uppcnl to the great Ameri-
can public. to cvcry good imin uuil i'Vi‘l’)’
good woman. not to ride in ii l'ullmnii
car until the l’ulliiuiu company docs jus‘
lice to its employees. Let the curs l'l n
ubsoluteiy empty. No friend of labor.
no friend of liiimunlty. will occupy a soul
or n berth in n Pullman cur. Let this
policy be Inaugurated. and we will tin-u
see how long the railway compnnics will
be bound by their contracts. as they have
induced the public to believe they have.
to hniil Pullman curs.
“.‘Wo propose to continue the fight
against the Pullman conipiiny. through
good and evil report and without record
to consequences. until justice shall be
done. There will be no surrender, We
will use every available and lawful mcuus
to press the contest.
"Eurnostly appealing to the great pub
lie to aid us in this unequal contest and
relying with implicit faith upon the final
and powerful triumph of the right. we
subscribe ourselves. "
Still Confident of Success.
In regard to the appeal Mr. Ilchs said:
“Since the cessation of the recent hos-
tilities we have received letters from all
parts of the country from persons who.
while they do not sanction violence in tho
l’ullniuu strike. are with us first and lust.
They say they nro very much dissuthfiud
with l’iillmiin’s absolute refusal to outer-
tain nny proposition looking toward u sot
tlomcnt of the dierronci's.
"We iirc going to Continue to appeal to
the Allli‘l'lt‘illl people not to ride in his
ours on account of this syiupntliv. uml we
will see whether hurtling empty cars can»
not bring Mr. l’ullmnu to time.
“They iii'o now trying to upon the shops
at Pullman. but the men will no: return
to work—that hos been decided by them——
and their pliiccs cannot be filled, We nro
constantly receiving telegrams from all
ports of the country suiting tlmt tho mcn
are still out oud determined to stay out
until the strike is dot-lurcii oil”. In this
city the switclimon. with the exception of
u very few. lll’i' LU us solidly for us us
they worn the day tho strike Wit-i iircliirod.
“\\'bili- tlio coiuuiinlcs any that they ill‘O
running their train. on tlmv, it is m-vor
tholcss is fact tliiit they iirc badly crippled.
neipccinlly with their freight .wrvlw, We
are confident of ultimate sun-cc“. and our
organization is growing ut tlic rute oi' iiiiii
members a day. "
A puriy of lloston pcopli- who lind been
out to the Pacific coast line urrivcil in
Chicago. 'l'licy worocuugbt in southern
('nllfornin by tho strike mul wore ibri-o
weeks in getting over ilio Southern l'n-
clilc roud. their truln being tlcil up no
loss thiiu four times. but fortunately at
points where It Was possible to get provi.
siuus.
Trouble Expected at Pullman.
Another section of the limit at l’ullmnii
will resume activity tot? '. oilicisls of the
company having announced that the
works of the Allen Paper. Cur \l'lu-ol mm
puny. employing no men, would start up
In full operation. it was also announced
that the llliuobi l‘cniriil sliopsui. lilil’llnlill‘
would lit-gin oporiitioiis toduy with nforco
of operatives increased to "curly .‘iiio
mou, l’ulluuin iillll'lUl-l ulso said that
tile form of girl-i In the laundry rind ilio
iiiuulmr of lsiborors muploycii about ilio
Works would be largely uuuiucuiml.
in view of iluwo onuouum-iucnia. uud
llio ovliluiit liiivullou of ibo bli‘lki'fll. us
openly uxprcmwd by them in public places
about l’ullumu. lo muku ll us illlllcuit for
tho company to open llli‘iw'i‘ iiddlilouiil pol"
lions of ilio works no iuissllilc. it was four
ml by ”it! lciuiui'rt of HM imllco iirirl militia
tluil. iliuro might be NIIMUIH lu-lwwu
sii'lliurs and Hum» whom illi‘ company in»
ducwl to l’,‘iiil'll to work l’rovlulou was
made umiiuut llilu iiiisullili‘ martin by in
i'I‘i'lINilllI llu‘ I'cui-rvvs of police Ill lbw ”\‘lli‘
l'ork. iimmliiuiou uml Houili i'biuuuo ela-
lions,
Au omnnlrcr for the A. ll. l'. in Mill»
mun said that mount the iii-xi "lows of
the union Would be to iiiii‘ in tlic courts
for rm injunction restraining tho furiiwr
prosciicu of the militia obout ilu' l’iilluiuii
works. This was in iwcimlmicc. be said.
with the recent order Issued by the gov-
crnor that the mllltigflgliould not be used
to guard private prnrmrty.
'flio Investigating Commissioners.
It is curmiit rumor that President
Cleveland bits tendered cs'l'chitor Lyman
Trumbull an opinilntmcut as a tiii‘llibiil‘
of the commission of arbitration which is
to investigate the l’ullman labor strike.
Judge Trumbull is in Saginaw. Mich,
and has not yet confirmed the rumor.
For five years Judge Trumbull, during
critical periods of national and state bis‘
tory, was a justice of the supreme court
of Illinois. As the colleague of Douglas
and the aasmlnte of Lincoln hepartleipsi.
ed in maroon in national affairs dating
on most movuanious years of the nation's
dm the ”w .u “30?. "mpg? O%§.§o’n% g; , line km lie has lived of late retired from
‘ ‘w’l . "7 him? "Milli °' _ vs "’5 inherit: mnemopposedh 1.1an.
wfi m a mug-r? an. “3&iflmfitl M ‘0' “it Willa?” 0' Gaga. who: name has also lice’n mention-
ed. its went on recon] against the i’uit
lien scrim lie was called upon by
women soliciting aid to: its strikers and
linguistic have said the men should
be sold ubout the great railroad strike
‘Amoricuu won the race easily.
‘ . ’. Tinnit- saw
so: ammo-antiserum Dari-mi
and 8m Fraud-0610M“ or the
Railway union decline to.
sixth of! and announcers», willstaud
firm. This cons-net was ,. determined by
unanimous vote atapceial Meeting...
Members of these branches of the union
contend that President Debs cannot call
the strike oi! without the consent of two
thirds of the local unions. They deny
that there are tiny defections in their
ranks and say that the action of the Sac-
ramento strikers in capltuiating was caus-
ed by the weakening of only a few mem-
bers.
Superintendent Fillmore was asked if
there was anything to be added to the no—
tice received by him from the American
Railway union committee declaring the
strike oil.
"Nothing.” he replied. .‘cxcopt to em-
phasize the fact that the surrender is un.
conditional. ‘ We have made no promises
and will take back only such men as we
have places for and whose services we are
willing to accept. I do not know as there
is anything more I can any on the subject.
The railway union took this action of its
own free will without solicitation on our
part. as the strike has been oil with us
for some days past."
Alabama Miners Desperate.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, J uiy 23.——0n ac-
count of the serious state of affairs grow-
ing out of the miners’ strike bctli the po-
llcc force and fire department have been
doubled. It has been currently rumored
that the big fire Friday night was incen-
diury. There have been rumors that the
striking minors intend to march to Bir-
minghiiiu in a body and attack and set
fire to the city and release the 1'20 strikers
now in jail charged with the Pratt mines
riot.
The Waterworks company has placed
guards along this entire water mains for
five miles to the reservoir. Some think
that the writer was cut ofl during Friday
night's fire by miscreants. Nearly every
citizen is armed. and the citizens’ reserve
force recently organized is ready for action.
S'vvitchineu Censure Debs.
Kaxsss CITY, July 23.—A secret meet-
ing of the switcliiiion was held here. at
which a local organization was formed to
take the place of lodges of the Switch-
meu's Mutual Aid association. Five hun-
dred members of the old organisation
Were represented by delegates. Resolu-
tions were passed declaring the late strike
ordorcd by Debs a failure and censuring
the latter for his unwise course In bring-
Ing about a condition of things which
wrecked the national organization of
switchmcn and left 45 per cent of their
brothers in Chicago out of positions. Tel-
egrams were read announcing that similar
action was being taken in Omaha, St.
Louis and other ciltes.
Montana Strikers Will Go Back.
IliYTTH. Mon. July Eli—The south
bound l'nlon Pacific passenger train left
the depot under guard. but no violence
was offered. President Culdurlicad of the
local American Railway union admits the
strike is broken. lie said he thought the
Montana union employees would vote to
go buck to Work in a day or two. This
would confine the strike to the Union PIP
clilc.
Knights Are Active.
Osiliiia. July Eli—All the members of
the general executive board of the Knights
of Labor except Mr. Sovereign are now
here. (General Secretary Hayes said. “Dur-
lug this week we expect to complete or
rangv-mcnts for a systematic canvass of
the state of Nebraska. and we will push
the organization and ugltntion to a flu.
ish."
Miners “’ill Not His-lire.
ST. Loris. .luly 2:i.——'l‘ho coal miners
of the Belleville (ills) district. whose
meeting and conference begun Saturday.
have decided by on overwhelming mojorl»
ty not to strike. but to work in any mine
paying the scale. disagreements to be lo-
calized and not made gencrul.
STUCK TO HIS POST.
Brave Engineer V'Inhorn Killed “'hlle
having Illa Train.
Harm's”. 0.. July 2:i.——Jobn Von-
horn. engineer of n purist-rigor train on
the Columbus, Hondusky and Hocking
railroad. was klllcd in a collision about
four miles south of this city. lils train
collided with u yard engine just as he
was rounding a sharp curve.
All other irnlnnien suvcd themselves
by lumping. but Vauhorn remained at
liispost, roversvd his engine and proba-
bly saved the lives of many passengers.
He lived iii. Columbus. and his wife imd
two chlldrcn \vcro on the train at the
tiino of the chair.
(,‘isnuot "eat Zimmerman.
Pints. July flit—«An enormous crowd
gotucn'd ut the Velodrome to witness the
bicycle contests. In the 1.000 motors rnco
Zimmerman. who bud started from the
scratch. won oiislly. There were 40 start-
crs iii tliomllo lioiiiliciip mco. Home of
the coiilimlmltii had too motors start over
'lallllllii‘l‘llillll. who was scratch man. The
ilrnernl (Toss-y at ltldgewooii Park.
New Yours, .iiily flti.-~(,iciicrul J. S.
(furry of tho army of the comiiionwoul
“me at lililncwmnl pork. Long Island,
whom he was u-iidcmd a reception by tho
niprvsoutuiives of the People's party. who
were holding o picnic there. General
Corey mode an address.
WIRE BREVITIES.
lilo Weir, the Belfast Spider. is again
in custody for assault in licston.
It is expected that Governor Warts will
remain at Sea Girt, N. J., until Sept. 1.
lienry Lute was fatally shot by Bar-
tender .lllllet of the Globe hotel at York.
Pa.
Mrs. J. Dundee Lippinoott. apromlnsnt
Philadelphia woman, died suddenly at Bar
Hum” M0.
liir. Gladstoiiu‘s return to London is
due to the condition of his eye, which line
become worse.
According to «meted time. the Vigi-
Iaiit beat the Britannia Saturday hyilrnlnn
uses 99 «sends.
Mrs. Anna A. Perry, aged 90. was
found dead in her bathtub at her home in
West Chester. Pa.
by a Vote of Hon to 170 the French
chamber of deputies adopted the paragraph
punishing justifications of manhunt.
Dr. II. N. Hart, one of the most promi-
limit physicians of Philadelphia. was
drowned while bathing at Connsilavills,
Pa
furnished for confinement cases.
DENTIST.
Painless Extracting wthi Gas.
iiialized iii ill Cocaine. lit
Extra Charge.
sets of Teeth. $5 to ill]
it
Office hours. from 8 a. m. to ii p in.
Dr. Boutwell is usin a, preparation in fill-
ling which renders t e operation as nearly
algae as possible without injury to the
LADDER-’8 BLOCK.
4 80. Maintt. 80. Norwaiii.
______________...._.1_._._
H O U S E M 0V E R .
Buildings moved in first-class order. Steam
boil: rs and heavy machiner a e lecialty.
.r. warlock.
Box 384, Norwaik. Conn.
HEN insuring your life be sure that you
get a plain and definite contract. Do
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates. Dag-l
Do not be misled by names—Tontlnes. Semi-
Tnntines, Distribution Plans, Console. etc.
however skillfully disguised. all mean some-
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty, lif-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many chan will
happen in that time. Better know w at you
are pa 'ing for when you start. All scheme
where y some are to gain What others lose are
alluring and delusive. and upon this basis
Tontlne and Distribution Estimates are made.
agile poseibl ' you may be one of the losers.
member t rat the Connecticut General
Life Insurance 00.. is entitled to your first
consideration since it holdsa foremost lace
among the Lilo Insurance Companies 0 this
l‘ountry. and offers superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great.
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Life Insurance 00. Every Policy is
a direct. aim is. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is It: i indefinite to be settled at a fu-
ture time. 8. 8. L'HOMMEDIEU, Ag't.
illicit liiuttiiis.
0! Still you run nit
”Warm
tuttiitiiitm, ‘10 “WI-I.”
W
mhlil
Physician for Women
-—-+~o——————
MRS. DR. N. A. lillllFllllll .
Can be consulted at her ofilce. .1
342 Broad 8t.,:ilridgeiiort. iionn..
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular physician and for
the set sixteen years has made the OISE ASES
oi OMEN a specialty. Ladies suffering
from any difficult ' incl cut to the sex can
consult Dr. Unilfori in the strictest confidence.
and With the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
Terms mod-
erate. All letters. promptly replied to. In-
close stamn air if
COAL - T-
COAL
()ld Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
GOALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
RAYMflND 8808.
SOUTH NORWALK.
HORSE "’iii’iP'PlNll
may...
WATER PllWEll.
If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St...
m2: some Morgan:
IIMPO
means
NINUOO NIIIDV
movers-runners ii
F0135 AYB. Cures a
shows M.’l’aiiin£ limos-y.
Paris lisepimaoss.liig tly Emir»
earth a tab res iysavl random
' all" 53‘: y’a'iidI quie iy'gu‘ our;0 restores
’81?” idorngn . Earl ea invest
one at. so .30 Ivar .5». r in
to 1 lion
W age on ' .
65% no ailmmlmmd
N
”.mpll. en's-rests.
“mastitis“:
slam
Qmmflmmnfl
H. 5 D. SMITH. .
Room 1 Nannie Rollin“: NM,
retain sites To
ilotiii, California. .
and other points of interest in mm ,
9i Washington Street,
South'liiormii
an. woan norm mt nanni _
no acme new ut waelmia.
sansuc'rrox ouaaal'rm.
GOODS 'oannnn Ion arm pm
It!) run or enamel. on I'm.
JOHN WARREN. Proprietor.
Branch office-George It. Cook. Main street.
en.
ii
JACOB. m. LAYTON
Fire, life and incidenilnsurants.
v'REll ESTATE AND HilliSElilEllT
Ocean steamship.'l‘ickets and Sterl-
ing Drafts, Loans Negotiated and
stocks Sold. Dulce 5 Railroad Place.
next to Post Office, South Norwalk,(lt.
To?” Public. Acknowledgments
a en.
ii. i.. New Haven & ilanioid Ml.
J UNE 7. 1894.
mama leave son'rn nouwamt as
. renews:
Fort New Yonir.
6A. M.—-1 18 Wash. ex.
lA.M.—1 06, ex..
3 ex.. 17 ex..
5 46 1. ex. 6 32 ac..
6 16 local ex. 1 38 ac..
8 1. ex.. 8 iii ac..
7 08 1. ex. 9 ll 01..
f at ex.. 10 09 ex..
6 21 .. II it ex..
963 ex.. ll 44 ac...
ii as ac.. P. M.—l3 06 ax..
9 58 ex.. I 40 ac..
[0 ‘5 8X" 3 “3 Ox"
ll 87 er..' “)2 ac..
P. M.—12:52 01.. gm . to Bridgepor
I ll ac.. 0 ”7 Mu
I as ex., 6 37 ac..
2h“- igmm Bridge
ac.. ac.
ill“ iii“ m
02..
am ac.. 1115 admsumdm
6 so ex.. Sundays—7 U .13..
”Ohm. “Benton:
767m. 716m n.m..
B 00 ac.
i0 20 ac.. ..
Sundays—AM" ii It ac
. M.—-d 14 ac..
mac"
9 It ac.
Eon Eaarroan. a 1-6 32 ac. I ll ea
ioossmiosm. Ran—1205 ox..iid ex.. m
ex. 8 41 ac.
on Semen-Ln. A lit—6 mac" Illa!“
i0ihex..llmP —12 ex..‘lliiex. Misc.
mvs NEW roux . ,
Ion 3°03" Noawahno A. N. WWW
AC. Ms. OX. DIN
who 01.. ions at. ii ‘ u"
on 11 sec.
mo noon ex. P. M—lm 11 ac.
sill answer. smut a. UN
ex.i.iliex..i5l ex. s00 ac. Gm 'llll ac.
Sig! $1." no Atalanta ex.A ”5'01””
m n 03.. and: a -' ”s
Twac. EMJOILGInl'lpflkml hi.
———-4»-———
nannnn! nrvrsr‘osi.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK for Twin!!—
Milan. iOIiex..a.m.;143 ad. “8 Mold
ax.. 6 so. '
LEAVE DANBURY for South Nor-walk—
615 ac.. ran ex.. 1149 ac.. a. rm: “5 651
p. m.. ac.
WILSON POINT TRAINS.
LEAVE SOUTH NUitWAhK-Tfl. I‘ll
a. in. 6:15 p. m.
LEAVE WILSON POINT—ii“ I... II.
10:03 {3. m.
WAGONS.
Buggies. Pliieions, Carriagss‘
Canopies, Spindles, sic.
Prices to Suit Ail.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Henry Tilly.
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
i KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. UONN
Opposite Horse RailwayDepot.
ii. idencediiillm treat. Tel hone lid
.. = .. is...
Are your eyes right! Examinatloufree
imam
iMain street. south ism-iii.
OPTICIAN and
ti Wuninaton street.
nmaudvaflaturduemdusmuol. I]
meters-tailowsdondmodta ,m.
anmm anomalous. m
JOHN E. WM“ '
Joins n. sum ans-ari- ‘:
SPECIAL 101'!“
Notices of local entertainment! of all
kinds towhichao admission is charged.
ondaoticsscalcuiciediapmmprm .
W,MIWMN'M
ofmappsarsia candid-amiss.
mohavodforatrmiarmmim
slim
Bermuda. Egypt.
on Well Hand taunt...“
Foe-Navy Ham. 7 ’
“i“
Omahyflomlwnamqandfm' Ital.
Norwalk Chronicler