6 .
SOUTH NORW’ALK EVENING SENTTNEL. SATURDAY. JULY 28. 1894.
New Jewelry Store.
flu watch and clock repairing a epeclalty.
All and any delicate mechanism properly ad-
. Stated. Jewelry Jobbing neatly and promptly
lauded to. Commie-ions faithfully pertorm~
. 0d. Fulilineot tine watches and cloclte corn
mntly on hand. All work guaranteed.
RICHARD NOACK,
tum ram smog,”
humid}: and Illeilwey Ticket
(to all parts of the world f r eale by
H. D. SMITH.
moon 1 laeonic Building, Norwaih.
ereern rites TO
florida. California.
Bermuda, Egypt.”
and other points 01 interest to travelers.
Old Well Rand Laundry.
OI Washington Street.
south Horwallt
an. wonx none: or Basin;
.no acme usun IN wasnrNo.
sarisvac'rroer ouaxan'risen.
GOODS cannon Ion arm onuvnn
In new or Canton, 0N TIMI.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch emcee-George in. Cook. Main street,
en.
ti
ETA—663 M1,. mean
fire, lite and Accidentlnsurance,
REAL ESTATE AND HOOSE AGENT
Ocean Steamehlpfifickeia and Sterl-
rafte Loans Negotiated and
D
each said. once 5 Railroad Place,
next to Post once, South Norwalh,“
later] Public.
Taken.
Acknowledgments
JUNE 3'. 1894.
“INS TrRAVE SOU'EH NORWALK A8
FOLLOWS:
l'oa New You. Fort New Haven
A. Sin-l 1.! Wash. ex. AJI. ‘l | 5 r2"
'3 ex.. 1 17 ex.,
5 46 1. ex. do: an,
I15 local ex. . or an,
"6 1. ex.. Hrs ac..
TWLCX. 91101..
18”.. lHl',o ML.
llle .. little!”
NB ex.. ii H ac.
9“ ac.. P. M.-l2llfi ei..
9” 01.. i «’1 mg,
1045 e . .llfll ex..
“filocaiex. 43:: ac,
P. M.—i2:52 ex.. 5 it? ac. to Bridgepor
1 1 .. Misc.
85 ex.. 6 Z ac,
364 no" 710ex..
{Moon 7 28 an. to Bridgeport,
OI) ex" 9 ti ac..
illex.. Oil ac.
Salim. liib Adams emand ac.
no 01.. Sundays-J: 38 no,
"can, it 12 ac, a. m.;
157 ac.. T iii ac. p. m.,
we ac.
“lilac"
genius-m ‘11., 9 it no
. 31.4 it ac..
flea. . p 27'
9 ac.
fort Haarroan. a. VT.‘~" 5: mg. 9 ii a;
”($121.11le ac. P. 31.42 06 93., i it! 21., 7 ii
0!. 8 41m.
l’on Srainoriem. A. 31.45 -i‘.’ av... Oils-1..
101581., 1106 P. M.——12U5ex..7 ill on, 8 ii an.
Ion Boarore. A.M.-—i 01.1 lint 22.5 32. P. hi.-
11 O6. 3w. (ex. via Hartford), 5 '27.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Ion Home Nouwau A. M.—-5io ex" Mo
7M fill) an. 9m exi,
ll III ex.. ll iii an,
M.—-to3 no. 1103 ttr'.
2011 ex. 3W.) ex. 81!) ex. 402'. ex. too
amwlex" 6112 Hi. till} m. drill era, it“ no.
It'll ac, 93!: Adams ex. and Mn, lion
midnight ex.. Sande. ’e A. M. ~ tlill ac
7 an ac. P. M. ii Oi l. 01.. 2 00. midnight.
”mo——
DANBUBY DIVISION
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK tor llanbriry
Immatunexuama in ac... to E’lltntlrsltl
01.. 655 no.
LEAVE DANBL'RY [Or booth Norwal:
I15 ac.. no ex.. HO an. a. m.: Mb 67
p.m..ac.
Vinson POINT enamel.
LEAVE SOUTH NumvanK-izl. en
Lin. 6:15 p.m.
LEAVE WILSON rotate—via a. ill.
10:05 p. in.
blew and second hand
Buggies, Phaetnns. Carriages
Canopies. Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND REE THEM.
Henry Tfily.
.3. DZ“ JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
e K NIGHT crane. NOBWALK. "0N3
Oppoeite Bone “trumpet,
We Ilia ma. Tamara”:
and mm
. gamma-tam
um imfii mil it em
”Vietnam-treat.
”mmtfinnmauMim
“filmmmauua
“fine-um.” -
“.mm
m mom
”I...” “Jim
pi e
“PITCH."
A CANADIAN TWILIGHT.
The white mists gather on marsh and fan.
And down by the river's edge
The. tide is lapping the fibrous grass,
Anti the sharia of sea green sedge.
Away in the West. tin: aurieet glow
Fades out. of the cold gray sky.
And up from the reeds that bend and
quake.
Comes the red net'kr'd loon'e weird cry.
"Oh-(xi-whion:—who~wi, whi-oo ~~ who-WI.
whi-orr—who-wi!"
The fisher boats in the lonva hay
Lie anchored serene and still.
A red light glean»; like a far faint star
From the dim crest of the hill.
The wind through the high lirnbed poplar
trees
In aweet as name quaint old tune,
Yet sadder, sweeter than crooning wind,
Pipes the single red necked loon.
“Oh-oo—whi-(m—Who-wi, whi-oo - who-WI,
whiaar—who-wii"
From ehadowiesa heights the night creeps
down
And mufllee the rounding shore.
The atlill white boats gleam spectral and
t in.
And the red light shows no more.
Yet ever across the darkening world
Creeps the river's monotone,
And the pensive. plaintive imirrnuring
Of the red necked ioon alone,
“Oh-mi-whl-omwho-wi. will-0o —- who-wl.
wid-orF-whopwil“
_. Yuliih‘n ("otnpnniom
BY MERE C I I .lNCE.
“'ith a gesture of nllllityillltfe', he flung
his pen upon tho table».
“It is useless! I shall llt'l’t'l‘ succeed
in describing this sot-no until I have ac.
tnnlly earn-rir-nor‘d it," in: said to him-
self.
An ordinary, ('Htillilfill or garden writ-
er of short stories would never have
taken the matter so to heart. But he,
Paulns Frank, the iipristlo of realism,
could never allow a story with descrip-
tion in it that was not true to life go
into the ruthless hands of tho critics.
The plot of his novui was certainly
simple enough. Two jealous, spiteful
women had r-nterod into a plot against
the noble, "innocent heroine of the tale.
By every possible means they wright
to destroy her position in the eyes of
her husband and thoso of the world.
They finally agreed upon tho plan of
lending an anonymous letter to her hus-
band, Wlli‘fl'ln they accused tho wife of
faithlessnesa. p
Panlus Frank cultivated close rela-
tions with a man whom he had selected
as the model for this hero and often in-
vited him for that r0350!) to his house.
He had just rr-avhml tho point where
he had to dowribv how Till: man, who
was naturally cold bloodwl, stands Tw-
foro his “if" With a rimtvily pollor on
his fmw- rind mnfrorits ln'r with the lut-
tr-r, llll‘v‘.tlc'lllli;: to fillilill ho r lillll'rs‘ slio
make-.4, a frank i‘rrllll'.~>l-Ill of tho \Vllnlt'
transact it lll,
And it was ju~t TlLl> i-t't‘lll' that i’aiilib
Frank it'll lllllir‘l'lf pn‘d'r‘i‘lrun' Mill-it'i'iluu
“’oribl llli' \Vifr' dutnrrd lll'l‘M'lE with
vigor and r-‘llil‘ii irgziirht such illl altar-k.
or would she rnvrvly allow horse-1f :i
(’Ill‘ill'llllrlllnlh' littlo laugh “In n brought
farm to T1!"r'“’llll Til" mlnrririy:
Would llt‘r' irrsultod :irrd innmr‘nt
ho-zirt rim- in indignant protest against
Such firth: {lt‘i'llfiilllniL or \vould she
merely Int tho math-r «hit! on and make
no furtlnr vxplariation than a quiet
denial?
What expri-e'edon w: llllli llt'l' face wcnr':
Would ehv turn dvadly pain or \Vt'iu' the
flush of r-hariiv': Would hvr hands pluck
1101'“ only at her litt lv- lin'o lilllliikt'ri'llltlf.
or Would shr- stand lll‘lll'llllr'rsH and t-rn-r't
before him as if turriml into Sl'rlli' under
his vt-ry r-y-w“
Arid tlrv illl.-\Vl‘l' to all lllr‘rt' out-stint»
he did not tirnl l'r'mlil)’ in his mind. In-
spiration had b-ft him in tho lurch,
Tw‘r-nty mom and lll‘ll'i‘ lu-strovu to put
on ill" pupri‘ tlu» putt'rrt'ril .N‘t'lll‘ which
was to ho ill" climax of Illri rli'l‘}‘.
lint it was in vain, for Fiii'l‘i'r’h‘ did not
shino upon him, rind ho law-amp trioro
I
and “iler' i'rrliilll that in- Would only ho '
abb- to portray the Who with justifi-
and pomr when ho had :iwtually TK‘I‘li
through it Iiirns‘lt' and full r-t'vry pints.-
of i‘lllillilrli rM'ordml in llilt'~‘ of tlro on
his llvzirl.
Urn-o thie twwriliar thought had [illfl‘ll
poacmsion of him he Wit-i unable to rest
until he saw it realized.
It minor to him one morning with
Bili‘ll tori-o that ho b-t Iii-r list trill upon
the tablo with .1 burn: that, alrrioat shitt-
tert'd thr- phi-sow.
“Have you unrir- crazy?" r'rir-d his
pretty young Wili'. mining: In-rr-lcar blur
eye to his fiil’t'. “What'a the matter?
Ever since you lwgan that wretched
novel of yours you Swill to bo quito a
different innit. "
And as lie-onlystarurl at ln'rand madl-
no answur slio \vviit on tori-proat'li hiiii
soundly {or iii» conduct.
”It cannot continua- him this." sht-
conclndo-d. ”it must stop bt'furo long,"
and then buried herself again in her
Work.
At the name lllllltll'lllr tlia- avrvant ap-
peared on tho acorn» with tho announce--
meat that tho- apothocary was at the
door. ,
A yonrut man entered and greeted the
husband and wife with the familiarity
of an old mymaintance. Frank rcturnml
his greeting, then looked yucantly be-
fore him and smeared to interest him.
aeiirleeply in the pattern of tho table-y
. ' jun-d husband.
cloth.
The young man looked at him inquir-
ingly for afew minutes, and then, up.
may; the young wife, messed her
(1 and asked her in a low voice what
moo occupying her husband’s mind.
"Ach, how do I know?" eho replied,
with ageeture of im tienee. “I only
know that for a who 0 week he has not
been ilt to live with."
Adeepdrawnbrenth, a shrug of her
Ihouldere. and Mrs. Frank treat with
her guest on the veranda to look out
into the street. -
. While l'rauk had gone to his
may with pieeeure written all over his
then At length he neared to here
land a way out at his (Hunky. He
wavered. boomer, undecided to: a lit
wealthy. But why not? we» hll‘m
wife. but then he would confess it all
afterward and ask her forgiveness.
Thus there could be no further harm
attaching to his plan, and he Would be
fret-d of all difficulty and ho ribb- to de-
sci'ilm tho M‘i'lli‘ with powerful realism.
Ho could not. understand why the idea
had rmt occur-rod to him smut-r, It was
so siniplo and M) natural, and there-
seeniod to be absolutely no other (-scapv
from his difficulty. .
Thank nominees the time was now
approaching when ho Would be able to
hear the bitter protest of the innocent
and ('aluniuiutl-d wife.
Forthwith in.- waa anxious to ext-cuti-
his design, but his heart beat a little
faster at tho thought of it. With diffi-
culty he wroto a few lines in an al-
tered handwriting, which interpreted
in a pitiahlo way the nomination of the
wife whom he :idorod and loved. And
in order to make the deception mori-
cornplr'to he added thereto tho initials
of tho name of lilfl' supposed lin‘r'l‘ and
truduccr.
For this purpr’isr- ho solol-tmltho narro-
of the young apotlir-cary who had only
a fr-winiriutos lwforo come. to his house
on a visit. '
"it is true, I know, that my \vifo
cannot endure. him,” lii'Sliltl to hiiiist-If,
“but what of that? The scene will bu
all the more natural and powrrfnl. "
Yi-t Form-how as he wrote Tllo- ud-
drws on tho envelope—his own ililfll'l‘tui
—-:i and fooling stolo (lVi'r him.
“’Soriio things cruise pain own in
joke,” in: ninrninrr-d to liiirisc-lf. "lloiv
thankful i am for my \vii'v's Pliilllli'br
charm-tor!"
And with tr'wiriblirii: lingers hr- Tllli>ll-
(-d thr- writirig. 'l‘ln-n lio \i'vigIn-d carv-
fully in hire mind what the rn-xt stop
should be and finally ('ill'l'll'll it to tin-
pustoillr'o hirnsolf.
All was going splendidly. In Tlll'
evening they intended to go to the tin--
ator, ho that she Would find this li‘Tll‘l'.
on which so much (lt'pt'lidt’il, among: in r
other paprrs and bitten-l when tin-y got
home again. The wholo soone- wuuld be
acted at night just me in real novrI. 1t
WM Splendid.
When they came out of tho theater, it
was already late.
“After midnight, " remarked Frank
as they paeaod the tall clock in tho Iinll.
Ilo asked tho niaidsr-n'ant who upm-
('(i tin- door for them if thr-ro “‘i‘ri‘ any
lvttrrs, fillllhllli gave liirii TlliN‘ that had
(‘Hllli' whilo they had TN'i‘ll at tho t’ln»
ati'r.
Wliilo hisu'ifo rank with a tin d ~i;;h
into llll iil'llli‘lliill' and until-d in l' i. ii In-
r: mnirn-d standing and ran his r-y.» our
ill" titlilrI-ssi'.~.
Suddvrily r-‘orrrvthirirz sr-r'mr-d to ~trik»
him. llv raped his t'}‘t‘lll'll\\‘>' slightly.
and muting: u sir-rri glririm- in tlrw dirt i'
ill‘ril (If lilo \‘l'll‘ir llli'ki'ri IIIN i‘ilrrt ~lr‘vllrl-
rrim- nnrlrr his :ll‘lil, bridv lii'l‘ good
night and Word abruptly into his study.
The young: wife olwvrvr-d him nor
roivly, drew a ill‘Pl) lil‘l'utll as hot on.»
tour was and shook Ilt‘l‘ hmd. filio did
not flak irirri “'lll‘llli‘l' tlil-rowrro any it'l-
li'l’~4 anion: lll-‘ own, and Irv of tours:-
did not to-ll In t.
Tilv'll slrr- took Iivr Windb- from tiri-
ro-i'i'ant girl and “'rilkrd slowly toward
her laulcliariiln-r.
(into in his \Vitrh’l‘uulll l’i'arik indulged
in n (“lllll'llll’il lilllr‘ l.liltlll. At lll>l tin-
nozil was ill Hill”. In a tow llliIllli‘Ilh
ln- \t'oiild know all llr' \vzmn d to Itviow',
Yes, all, rind llt' l.llli.:lli'il again. Tin-ii
it Would be may for him llHlI‘St‘T‘llu» lllr'
w lll‘ from beginning to rod in a ma»
tri'ly Illzllilli r.
Ju~t n lillll' morn pain now, lillll Ilt'l'
rnzird will lili\'i' If it In in Morin: up and
down in his room. llr' i'.’llr'ill.lli"‘ \vhat
will-wt will lw pr'mlrpwd on thv- \lr rIvI by
I,;. ”owl, di‘aiiri ill ill"
lilllllllt’l‘ t'r‘om ll.lllll‘l' it>»-li'.
“i wonder “but rrmluas In 1‘ ~ » slou-
toriiuht?‘ ll" Milli to Iirrii<r‘t'.
In tho- e-til‘iiw. i-t‘ llir' lllL‘lll hr would
burr the s >uud~ oi' tlo ll' \Hll'r ~, 'l‘Iiv rr
llt' ll' :ird h- l‘ lay down h» r' i'irr;:- . it tho
lllill‘llll‘ of tho IIr'I'~~irr,1 lllllt‘.
Thorn-upon lllt'i'lv'dl‘ sorrndsoi‘ h: l' in» l'l'}‘
Iliughtr'r iloatml through tho .ill‘ to lll-~
ont-
"'l'od:iy of all days rho N‘i m4 to lulu‘
o) Ionu. " Irv llllll'llllll‘i'il to lilm~~ li'.
.\ littlowhilo longer ho walla-d up
and down tIn- room with l'ht'llml lrI‘dlll.
'l'ho rr ho hoard tIimrpr-niruzruid shutting
of tho door and sir-pa dying away in tho
ill~lilll"|'.
"At laid I" ll“ rxr-lnirrrmlm'illr a sigh,
Softly and with great caution ho
piwwd tho door llllllilli', \i'alkml Iiuhtly
through ”to toib-f room into ”in rim-1r
int: room and r-iitr-rml with Mir'li sudden-
rivsu rind \‘iob-nm- that the you“: “if“
r'riml :ilond Willifi‘ili‘ rind :istorrislunvut.
“How you t'rinhtorn-d ”It I Tiiil’I' you
prone r-razy‘r"
lla- irirido no illibwt'l'. but Hood in bi»
ll‘vnw. watching: t'nrot‘nliy every posturi-
that P-lit' rrrado and «may i'Illtlli-T" “T M'
prmsion that crossed ln-r from.
Then in rur-asurrvr‘l stops- and with :l
pain. mirnvst far-o ho ripprozn'In-d MT.
The fair young wifr- eat bolt upright
in bid.
The night l‘illiillil lllli‘lii'il brightly on
tho tahio Tli‘I-‘Ailt‘ lii'l'.
With trembling. ft‘Vi‘T‘lFll hairdo lli'
hold out. tho terrible letter to MT.
“There! Road that!" ho (‘riml in an
marry, pained tono of tha outrripml, in-
mltxi r’. .lllxl li'
hlilll
The woman turned suddenly in a
deathly pallor She Mimi the letter
hastily and card a rapid glance over it.
For a moment she raised her eyes to
hot husband’s {860. but only for a nil).
merit, for she iiririiediatcly again road
over tho letter that she held in ill‘r
trembling hand.
”I know all!" ho added quietly,
watching every movement alic- made.
“I know it trill" ho repeated louder and
in sullen anger.
She made nomply. Her mouth twitch-
ed nervously, her eyelids dropped. and
with awild cryot hysterical anguish
eh:- alipped out of the bed and flung her-
self at. hie feet. The amami husband
looked on with a dull eenaatlon of hor-
ror in hie heart. while Rim clung to his.
horse, and with an ngonized votm
ale-do? nit... W on...
tray. in, no any” “Forgive moi Forgivomol”-—-From
write plain. ' Talk 06'“ homers.
[aviation Journal.
POLO ON HORSEBACK.
Thou Are Your Stroke. to In: home!
lie-idea Speed In Riding.
There are practically four itrokes
to be learned in polo ”forehand, both
near and off altit', and backhand dit—
to, Uf those the forehand ofi' side is
Worth all the others put together,
as far as scoring is concerned. and if
u ninncnn hit this stroke well he is
in a fair way of lierzouiing a valuable
itfiHlHlilnt to his side. It is usually
llil' i'r- troko tackled by a begin-
lli‘l',‘ullll i: 1 ~ irriotiriies neverlcarncd.
Silplmrn; : a gigantic clock dial sus-
pended facing tho oi‘f side of the
pony and parallel \"Illl its sides, the
stroke would be start I about with
the stick horizontal and :-.t about 9
o'clock. By the time it got to a
point opposite 2 o'clock the ili'lll and
stick would be altrior-it in a straight
line, and Willi a mighty swing the
thrmr-quni'tm' ('11‘L‘lt‘ would be com-
plctml and the ball struck when the
stick had reached i1 o'clock. This is
the only stroke in which the stick
should describe more than :1 half cir~
('10. The loft shouldr-r should be
thrown woll for-ward. tho fat-r: turned
almost square to the bull.
In tho off Hid» backhand stroke the
body should be square to the front,
but slightly leaning.' toward the- oif
Sit]!‘,llli'1’li1lit arm Tilismi to about
tln- lovvl of thr- llt‘iiil and slightly
bent. and tin- stick start at 12 o'clock
and finish tln- str'okr- at ll o'clock.
Tllt‘ near Milt“ strokws should gcn-
(‘i'iilly lio use-d to straighten the ball
or not it away from an adversary,
tliouizli Filllli‘ “It‘ll t-‘i‘t'lll to have u
six-turd riptitudo for them and are,
able to lllitlx't‘ ilCL'lll'illt’ and fairly long
strokes almost as wall on the-near
sidoas on tllt‘ oil. The body in the
near i-irb- forehand stroke is bent to
the left. the right shoulder advanced,
the right arm brought well back
across the chest and the stroke start
ed with the stick perpendicular: The
near side backhand stroke is usually
more or loss of IlitleWiil‘ll “jab.”
Most of tho-o who are competent
to li'lli'll tln- groin-would prefer to
em a tyro miss tho liilll at speed
when practicing than bit it at a walk.
If a beginner grin" into thorwuyof
illllylll: it slow, llrrlilll'j Kliilli'. hr,- will
not iti‘iillil'i' that il.’l,\ll Without which
it- polo pliiyl-i' van iron-r not into tin-
tlt‘st flight;- lioniori lli'l‘ulil.
lhht In ('olturi Fiu‘tnrivu.
Tho i‘ill’lrilh Tili‘l :ippmn that ('cr‘»
lain individual‘ lrai'u lllr‘ pom-rot
r'r-sistrirz: :n'riio and own r-Iii'oriro ('il—
tzir'rh. gradually boconiing :rvr'us-l
tomod to an uriuospln-ro Iadn-ri With
illbl, and thaw Work on without in-
jury up to old age. Sin-ll i‘ilSL‘h, how
ever, lil‘r‘ l'ul‘r'. dial it has llt‘i‘Ll shown
that of in“ Hilt'l‘illlVL'h‘ who were: ill
in ('illlfit'illll‘lll't‘ of the dust them-cut
\‘l' numlwr' suffered from tuberculo-
sis. i‘lll'irilli‘ bronchial critrir'r'li ln-ing
also a fruitful soni'co of trr'ubb- in ii
laii'tzo porn-untrue of rim-s
lll\'|':~'ll‘.§:illtlll of tho dust vrn-t with
in cotton t'nvtoi‘ivs t-liilw.~ that tho
stronger illn-r's an) at orn‘vcxiwllul
from the air liiithLIi‘S, but not tho
r-widinrzly billiill llllr'l'h. than in.»
tuning wry firmly to tho nicni-
brain: and offering grout r'vsistmiuo
touttempta to cough tin-m up, The
quantity of dust produced in the
Working oi r-otroii. i-spwmlly in card-
ing and spinning. is tournl to licwr'y»
largo, tlu- dorm-r In in: ill proportion
to tho \llill'Illi'\:i oi tho iilu-r' Ilvrrrp
and .llili' du~t 1" own rrroi'r- ilill'lllllll.
“’lllli‘ llll‘ military r'i-l.itiorl.~ of silk
blllllllllltf :rr‘n- lll'illlillllli‘r'll favorablv.
~~N~IW York 'l‘r-rhuu--
(‘ilirh'ri-IIJ rilul llrr \llplwr.
You, I know you :ll'r‘ saying 1..
ymlr's'r'lf. "'l‘lmt lmrrlllrn~ Would ll:l‘.'r~
lookvd irtidsouirdmllu-ttur'had it lam-u
'(‘iridr-r‘vlhi and tho iilliss Slipper.”
but tlir- \vr'itvi' llilrl lwi‘ll irirrkiiiir in
critical studyof this most irrtr-r'r-st
irn; nursery story and iiuds that tho
famous “nitrate" Hllplivl‘ propor-Iy lliiil
no piano in it. Thu "glass" Hllirin‘l' l5
i'i‘illly tho “filly" "cloth" or “it'll"
alippor', the Word "glass” having:
been substituted through it bll‘illlgr'
niistrrinslationot‘ tho story. 111th
original it was written prirrtouilu on
Villl‘. which, being: translated, would
bo “tho fur slipper." The t 'aiislatoi',
hum-Var, wrote it as if it had been
paritouilo en verre, ranking tho littlo
“cinder girl's" i'tir foot covering (“10
of glass, which, it must bo rulniittcd,
Would boone quite ripprrmriritctoa
fairy. - - niobium».
The Curious llullooti l‘iiuit.
There is a very curious plant; to be
found growing in the vicinity of Uro-
viile, in this state. T he fruit is yel~
low and it little larger than an egg
and appears like an empty bug rather
than solid. though it contains a wet-
tery substance which evaporated or
dries up when the fruit is fully ripe,
leaving rr. sort of gasinaido of the
fruit which is lighter than air. This
inflated begliko fruit flaps back and
forth in the wind till it finally breaks
loose from its slender stem, sails up
into the air, rising 100 or more feet
and finally disappearing over the
hill.--i)rovillo (Cold Mercury.
Variations in the Compou-
Wlien the Forest Queen was mak-
ing a trip to Portland the other morn-
ing, Captain Perseus noted that his
composer was two points out of the
way as he neared Bug light. lnvee
tigatiiou showed that tWU hicyolee
had been placed near the wheelhouee.
Those were removed, and the needle ‘1'
wentbockeoita proper place. How
watfihfui the mariner must bet--
COMMEHCINO JUNE 4. THE STEAMER CITY OF AlBANl.
'f‘ ’i W “51".. "
i. ll LilZi'fl I‘ll" H
".__.=h fir» —_ »-
”“ildittfié’iillCE South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 40c.; EXCURSION, 700.
Leave South Norwalk. 7:3ila. in. Leave New York. Beekrnan street. 2zl5 p. m.;‘:i§atur-
day. ‘3 "I ii. in. Leave East Thirty-first street, 2:4.0 p. 111.: Saturday, 2:21! p. m.
FFC‘ll-‘ht steamer. City of Norwalk. leaves New York, Monday. WedneedayIandIFrlday at
5:00 it. to. Leaves Sorwalk 'iuesday,’l‘hursday and Saturday at 5:00 p. in. Freight received
from no a. m. to 5m p. m. :1 ti
POPULAR, AFTéRNoonl‘EhiL.
Sunday, J uly 29th,
Steamer City of Albany,
COLD SPRINGS. COLD SPRINGS.
250 EXCURSION FARE. MUSIC ON THE BOAT.
lEAVE SOUTH NORWAIN, 2:OO. IEAVE COlO SPRINGS, 4:30 p. m.
NOTICE-Route maybe changed or sail postponed should weather WOW “DAEVOWDIB
for the (proton or passengers.
srcnu ANNOALIIEOATTA
——-—OF THE——
ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
———'l‘U BE HELD A'l’———
RquPninI,i}I.,Samrrlar,Aunsililiilll
OPEN TO ALL BOATS.
Handsome Pitchers and Prizes in Gold.
CABIN SLOOPS, Cl'TTEKS AND YA‘VIA‘.
Cl A‘s .\. Thirty for? and 'llllll‘l‘. sailing rueasurerm-nt.
Ul'BN SLOOI’S AND J“! AND MAINSAIL “OATS
LEAF." ii. rIl'l.Irt\ l» wt and under. sailing lllt'Rslll‘l‘lllt‘lll-
i‘l.A.~~' i‘ ~ l‘ueriri' iour int and under, unling llli‘flblll‘t‘lllt‘li'.
('l.A.“> It: Matron h-u and under, Hilllllit invimiremcrit.
CAT “[0 li()A’l‘.~'—L‘ABI.\'.
flirt) titer and Hilda-r. sailing measurement.
'lanri-iour int and under. railiniz measureiiirrii.
OI'EN CAT BOATS.
MASS r.‘.— ’l‘ldrty fort and under. sailing measurement.
CLASH ll.~ 'l‘m-iiry-tivr~ {mi and under. sailing lllt'l.~llrt‘lllk’lll.
(‘l.;\.\\ l.« 'l‘m-iiry feet and under. sailing measurement.
CLAFS .l.—->i.\treii teet and under, sailing ineasiiruncnt.
('l..~\>" E.
CLASS F.
No Sw-oinl l‘rizu \\ ill be KlH'll in any class starring lot-a than fl boats. and no title: “llLbe
started u in. Ion than [no boats. Sailing measurement will be the load waterline and 1-3 the
o\ erliang added. 'l'iiiit- allowance will be that Hiltlplt'd by the lir-rveslroti Schedule. No shift-
llli{ of hiilla~t will be allowed In Classes A. and’ ii. No restriction as to ballast in"otnerclaaser~'.
,\o restriction as to sails in Classes A. and ii. iliily .llh and )lainsail in Classes C. and 1).
Maintain only in k'lnsrstw E.. l“. and (i. Classes II. and 1.0)ster Boats may carry Jib Mainsail
and Topsail only. So boat shall carry more than one man for every ihi'rc iz-ct of sailing length
or irartlnr. thereof. not including sailing iiiasier.
Course.Five Milesto Windward or Leeward and heturn.£ntrance Fee,Sl
Entry and liniraru e Fm- nin~t be In the harrd~ of llit‘ (‘f‘fllllllllt‘l' l l '1 M 1r 1 k 8.111.. “'r-d
nt-sday. Augu-i lrl, lr'ii. hairy lilanks Ininhlxd lit in a; l'iltllliirll. liner 1 all: ii at 10 a. in.
ADDRESS.
ii. .i. ll‘ilUlllldllll Ult FillNi‘lS lll'ltlllT'l‘, South Norririlk. Conn.
‘l if
—-—--ASK FOR——
BROWN’S $3.00 SHOE.
And you will see not. only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used, Combining Durability and Style
Making it the beat $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 RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP./
Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suite, Sideboards, Ex.
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
prices.
Raymond & Sons.
., . . i» .,.
, - . . . r
‘ “Merv loath."
I‘ “no” nEsmBEn Tl”! wonderful minor"
o . i . “matted n are
no ouedt V see. each as We“ lemor .Imea or nrula "one”
one he. 1 Intel. we! out. mum Euler-um,
TIMI-ell. vii rel-m but If Impatience. cry-lone
: igaae‘aopuiguo primrlnfl'momtuxzo “plane of git‘izg to: on ,
I) one error see we «we 0 .oéu
o erratum-milder" toionrnlry.Coneampwmendmartian
1; union! on in r. iek . I i
«underused. bogey”? i?i$’§’riit‘ih'i3"él°ri3’
,, ~ aria-pencehummer. ear-rare in“ ’
-.. , i r n i "
itrim martial limo. Adam and: an» on. Leonie Toupee. calm 3
r
hmaunmuenueim ”1.3.m.m an
Norwalk Chronicler