W-L
_'
varmwir, «fillyu’v
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. THURSDAY
AUGUST'30. 1894.
, Bartlett Pears
inn 0111111115 11 3111111111.
Ginger Root.
Excellent Spices.
New Dried Apricots.
bright and soft: never so cheap. We know it
is early to offer dried fruit. but A ricot sauce
ll good at any time. lac 111.1: lb..
Ierr Banned Cherries. I211 can
A fresh lot of the
Brown Jewel lava Coffee.
with new, attractive pm, resents of howls. pitch-
ers. vegetable dishes, pe. tea pot. etc.
Dibble &
Comstock’s
W.H.Meeker&Oo.
Sole Agent for
O. 81 .I. R. BOLTOII'S
HOT WATER HEATER
Plumbing, Steam and lac-Fitting.
Tin and sheet iron Work.
lint Iir Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
hot water. steam or hot air heating.
SOUTH VIA TV ST
=
THE CENTRAL
OASH OROOERY
l5 NORTH MAIN STREET.
___...__—
l6 Ounces in 3 Pound
and One Price to ill.
EOONOMY is WEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best bread by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Teas and Colleen are noted for
their purity and delicious ilavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do
u very extensive trade in Teas and Col-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
11.1..1111111111 & ilaninnili ii.
JUVE 1. 1894.
name LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK LB
tronwws:
l'oa New You. Eon New liner.
M.——l 13 Wash. ex. ia .M.-ill~5 ex .
I ex.. '1' em,
I 46 1. e1. 6 :52 11.15.,
Culocalex. TIHM'.,
I“ l. en. ii to 1111.,
“111.01. Sills-1..
‘l u 111., 1111111 1111,.
I g 01.. i} 1:: or"
I as. .
"I so: P. ire—«um. .,
"6 ex.. l 40 ac. .,
ID“ 01.. Wiles"
“31 local (-1.. . “I“
P. arr-12: e!" 111? M. to lirirlgepor
1 ll ML, 1.. Mn.
IS 01.. O 1'7 Mt:
I“ no” 7 ll) em,
OUT“... . 7 M‘ l0 Bridgeport,
1:1 .... 111::-
or.
“1 .03, 11111 Admin 11:. and 11¢.
Clint. Houdaynm'l'iti 1 ,
"Ono“ 01211111.. 11.1114”
1” In" ”t Iii ac. p. rm.
you so.
on», AM I ll It):
are» . .,
use“ I
.Ifl-
for: HARTNID. MA. 31.41 :12 .ac.. 11 11 u
”(5,.ng 11 (use. RM ~12!» sr..l ill 1,141.. 7 If.
it Smile rlw. A. )i .«wfléflwnfl I lies"
luau.“ lit. wt: 116911.51 1111111
11. A M willimll «1312.13.33
n'm’aomumu amt orrl units]
brave new roan
ton WINthALI A. DIP-nun em. am
no, em on. 0112’. er.,
1111111 so” it on ex.. 11011 on.
to uses ex. P. oi on. 1111s ac.
n f. .311
$.39. I. this" 1. 1a.. mh'm. m 11111111}n
MW
”AID“! lu'llfofl.
my: SOUTH Ntiltwalalf for Dancers-—
Cline. toil em. s. 113.: its ac. to Pitteileld
all
VI DANBUBY for South amp
flea. a. in»: MM
.1 mac.
Him '0!" mill.
In" some MRWAhK-Tfl. III
‘a"3‘1asos mar—cu 11.. 1.,
’1 II.
IIO‘I'I "I'm urrrrn III!
“Warren.
ammunition-assailant”
pmflanMMIbl.
WW on“
awn-01mm
WOMAN’S WORLD.
INTENSITY OF A WOMAN’S STRUGGLE
TO EARN A LIVING.
Australian Women's College-«The Cure of
Children—Gracious Empress Elisabeth.
Divided Skirtswfiho Tells Ghost Stories.
A Colored Woman Lawyer.
The following instance is an illustra-
tion of the difficulty girls find every-
where obtaining employment. A wom-
an of 36, with considerable experience
in sickness and nursing, is advised by a
doctor whom she meets in a sickroom
in Cincinnati to take the course for
trained nurses in the hospital there.
This she does; but, being obliged on ac-
count of family affairs to return to Bos-
ton, she meets the discouraging news
that there are in that city alone “50
trained nurses out of employment, and.
as she says, there would probably be as
any more before she could complete her
course.
This struggle for a living, in spite of
all the new avenues opt-n to women, is
everywhere evident. Says one bachelor
girl, “I have accomplishments, but I
find as a rule they are of less value than
astrong specialty." Such agirl may
sometimes use an accomplishment to
advantage in connection with a special.
ty, and so she should not despair. For
instance, if one is conversant with
French, German or Spanish, she should
at once learn typowfiting and stonogra-
phy. With this business equipment
she ought to obtain a lucrative position.
On the other hand, a first class stcnog-
rapher and typt'iwriter may strengthen
her hold on the business World by learn-
ing as soon as possible one or more mod-
ern languages. A girl who lost her po-
sition ina lawyer’s establishment be»
cause her services could no longer be
afforded owing to the hard times rented
desk room in a large building devoted
to omens and business headquarters and
advertised by circulars distributed to do
typewriting. She now employs an as-
sistant, and both are making ugood liv-
ing. The employer wbocould not afi’ord
to pay her for her whole time was very
glad of her services at different times
and was also glad to remmmrnd her to
others in the some predicament as him-
self, because. her Work was invariably
good, and she could bc relicd upon to
keep an engagenwnt.
Promptness and energy will ('Iiilqllr‘l'
nor-11d of obstacles in the Corunnrciztl
Wui'lil of a largocity. Women with new
ideas must also how ”11- mumch to
carry thI-m out. A girl tending llluilvfi'
laughingly suggested the othI-r day that
{-111- put out :1 sign. "I 'Ilts. d1 111s and
plants boardwd for thII summvr,” 'I‘lw
ulna rilggr-Slt-Il 1t.~I-lf from ll1vd1le1z111m
of many city people who do not 1111. 111'
what to do with thI-ir pIIls durint,I th- 11‘
vacation tour» 1 1f l‘nlll'rw sh:- w:
laughed at, but the Scllcliu- 1111ghtp11v
null if tried. This is not more pond or
fanciful than 1111111yscl1111111-5 f1 Ir making
money which English women under»
take. Such ndwrtisernrr1ts 11s the h d-
lowing are frequent in English llillit’l'm
when: they cause no surprise: "liourd
for :«Ivcl'ill young ladies. Lvsmm in
l1ou.~IIkIII‘iIing giro 11 1f desired. " “Ur-
Ih-rs Tt‘f‘i'lvi'ii for furnishing dolls'
houses artistically." Hr: "Frtnts pro»
served. ()rdI-rs rv-ceivwl by mail. "
Then- are nmicultural schools in Eng-
land where pupil-I may take ndvuncul
1'1 1urscn in dairy “‘nrk, 11111k1ng such 1111
:111111111111‘1-111c11t possiblv, "Miss R. .‘l.
ArmsirI 1111: has been appointr-d >1-n1or
instructrv» in burnt li1:ll(lil;.: to the
('urubv-rhtnd county r'nllilr'll. "
Tutoring 1»; not 11. new\vnyoi'c11r11111g
money for Hlul'uird mrls. Hno colh-g-r
graduate, l1mv1-wr. 111 New York city
llilri :1 plan which 111:1k1w tutoring only
111111*2111storu11I11d. filo-came in tin-city
lrnru :tcnunry1I1w1111111lgz1v1~ the b~-.~l
III rI-furvilv‘m tn N‘Vi'l'lli M'hIII-l ilngllt'lu-S
\\ ho r11 1-‘I1I- zlppllwl for charm-:1 in laIIlCll
private pupilx \Vhibv engaged in thi>
Work slu- herself is takingHI-rruun111:1
\\'1-ll liliHWil Wit-ml (If languages, 111
hopm to find tluztlly in l'11r1s or your
‘31 rman 1111 lr- Ipnliw' 11 [11131111111 to li‘dl'll
ln-r IIwn hmguugv Through l'rntt 11nd
otln r >im1l'1r In ltlnllti 111 lia1liir11orvaud
llostull Women Hillitlib' with ll1I~ HewlbI
and well ”rough educutml (u loIill‘Ii
claws 111 sI-wmg: 11rII lilillllit: such po~1
liom lucrative, A Woman just gradu
111ml from the advanced cour-«I in drv»
making at Pratt has In vii oil'oml 11 p. 191.
111111 1»- uIachIIr in :1 111-11: school in :111«
other city at a salaryqu firm 11 your,
her duties mlnlring l1I-rprn-«v111-1- in tin-
clrwnmm only so many hours :1 Wu ‘..,
mllrmklyn Eagle,
in
Australian “'mm‘n'n ('uih-gr.
Sydney univr-rmy, New South W113 s,
hm shown its progrewwspintby1111111»
lug exactly ihv- sumo provision for Wu-
1111111 1111 studcniuns it Int-simple for men.
In no other part of the lirlioh ”more
how government and tliii\‘1'r'4ll}’ s-hown
b1 Willili‘ll Mich conspicuorw grin-rum};
and justice in the tuniivrof highrr Will-I
cation In IHHI wunnn Were admitted
”freely to all counts in the university.
In MM, by the extension act. it w:
decided that all benefit-I and advantages
of tho1111iv1-reliy1d1ould extend twtvom-
on equally with men, and throw yours
litter, in give full oil'IIcf lo illiudvcisiotl.
it was determined to build 11 woman's
residential college on on exactly simi-
lar foundation to that of the three col»
logos for men.
'l‘vvo years ago Miss Louisa .‘locdun-
IdIl, M. A, London, fellow of Universi-
ty «nib-etc, wrunppointrd principal. and
the college was tetntsmtrily plnmIII at
Globe Point, a river suburb of Sydney.
Five thousand pounds «verb grmrtml by
the gmormno r11. £3.11111‘1wm- subscrib-
ed, and rim-1- ilwn, through all the
financial difficulties of thr- colony, the
Work has steadily gone on.
The new residential mllege is 0]-
tremeiy handsome externally. Inside
the mgements for the health and
comfortof thcI students and for mini-
mizing may Hffllf‘fi' are really ad-
mirable. Everything has been platmed
as muchwlthsvtewtotlmtmdsoi s
but climate so for the education at
m worsen in appreciation of really
good and artistic surroundings. The
dining hall. 71 feet long by 26 broad
and 26 feet high, is paneled with dark
Australian wdar—a beautifulwood—
and lighted by windows of very pleas-
ing stained glass. The ceiling is dome
shaped. Atoneend is a broad dais. The
line of wall is broken by a semicircular
rtxvoss, benched with codzu. The floor is
stained conformabiy with the tone of the
patrols, and the total effect is rich and
sober.
The students’ romns are 24 in num-
ber and are alike in all respects. They
are 13 feet in height by is and 16 in
length and breadth respectively. The
furniture is of walnut, of excellent
workmanship and especial design. The
cupboards and chimney pieces and all
the woodwork of walls and windowa
and doors are painted in two shades of
cold dark green, very refreshing in a
land of intense sunshine. Fanlights,
ventilators and French windows insure
a free current of air throughout the
house. Gas stoves insure cleanliness.
Six bathrooms provide one of the great-
est luxuries of subtropical Sydney, un-
limited watcr. There are three tennis
courts, tWo of grass, one of asphalt.
The western boundary to the main lawn
is formed by a memorial of young trees
planted in August last by Lady Duff.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
The (fare of Children.
During the warm months of the your
children should spend nearly the whole
of their days in the open air, o-vou oat-
ing and drinkingand taking their morn-
ing naps out of doors if it can rxusibly
be managed. There is an old fashioned
prejudice against children being allow-
ed to sleep in the open air, but this prob-
ably aroso from the fact that in the old
fashioned pr-rambnlator the child's head
was apt to fall into bad positions. The
modem perambnlator, however, is at
once a bed and a carriage. and there is
no objection whatever to children sleep-
ing in it in warm weather if their faces
are properly protected from the sun.
Youngsters should never be allowed
to run in the sun unless provided with
white linen sunbonnets to protect the
back of the head, and these should have
several thicknesses of linen, as the ordi~
nary thin muslin bonnets or hats are
not sufficient protection. A thickness of
flannel undrr the hat is often very use
ful. (,‘hildrcu should anVcr be permitted
first to r1111 about until they are in 11
profuse Iwrspirution and then sit down
and allow the unusture to cool upon
tin-1n, as they are thus rendered very
liable to take cold, the texnprmturo of
tho: budlt-n living lml'rrcd by the rapid
«~v:1p< rrntlon from the skin. If they are
found to bo- pvrspiriug proftw-ly or
their clothes :m- wet, thry >111 Iuld ho
tzikI-il indoors. undressed, rubbed down
w1tl1 11 tom l and then drr-sscd in dry
clothes.
In hot Wcillllcl‘ lntwwn tho hours~ of
II and 1211. 111. and l [1. 111. 1t is. 115 :1
rule, unwise to la~t childhh play 1111-
shI-ltcred, unless it should happen to be
acloudy or breczy day. The Mint of
grcnt heat is to exhaust tho ft‘n'ces and
disturb thedigmtiou, but it is (I grind
plan, if pussllrlr', to have a tent out of
doors where tlu- (‘llllfll‘t'll can l‘t'hl dur-
i111.I the heat of the day and takr~ their
run-uh in summvr,
A lady 1 1.111 M’ who lives in :1 London
suburb and has 11 fltlrllcil attached to
her house, ultln 1111,;h 111 It :11 all “’1'” oil.
aavrd 11p :1 small amount \vmvkly from
“IT l1o11~o-k1-1-ping bills to buy such :1
tvnt and told 1111- t}... was amply rr-pnld
for the urprndlturc 111 the unprm‘I-d
hvulihuf lwrwli' 11nd 1Il11ldrv11.——-N1Iw
Yurk l)l~lr;ll(‘ll.
(irilrlon-A [impress TIIITIIIHIHI.
'l'hu- l-Z111pr..-‘ lib/ninth III
was r-wvutly ~pw11d111u :1 i'v-w
l.1nt7, “up 111111111111: ‘lli'
Andria
d.1_\'~ at
Slul‘lurl l‘IIl‘ :l
dung \vnlk 111tl1II1I11v1rnn~Iof lhv- town,
111‘1'1111111111111IlonlyIIyu Indy in uniting.
Suddr-11Iy1t brgnn to mm, but the Nil
press opened I111 11111bl‘vll11 11nd contiu
llHl on her “‘11): N1 ;1r the hamlet of
Windlingv-u shv noticed :1 littlocluld,
who had rule-I11 rvi‘ugc from tl11~>tor111
uhdrr thI branches of 11 grout li'r'r'. 'l'l1I-
LouprIw-I uskml the l11t11111111-11l‘1Iwques-
tion-a about lllr‘ 111-1gl1borhood and Wm-
about to continuu- h-Ir walk \vh-Iu thr-
.‘l11ld naked:
"li1-:1r11111d:1111-I, I lug you to take 1an
tlildcr yr 1ur un1br1 1'11, "
'I'ln- rrquI-st Was granted, and tho lltrev
marched on toward the villugv, tho c111-
prus unkiugiln- child about hrr fanuly,
herIlrriler-ntschml1111111111»pmpb-oflhc
hamlet.
When the rain waned, 1111- child. the
dnughicr of 11 pornztrrt. bmb- l11-r c11111~
portions fun-1H II, 'l‘luI mnprrae, how
cwr. 11111dI- III-r :1 prw-nt of the gold
handled umbrella ll111i .~hI- might "not
gut wvi wlwn it rained again. "
‘ liut. Ilvnr 111:11l11n1u," unmarked H11-
cluld, her eyes wnln opt-n \v1tl1 wood-Ir,
“you must be rich if you can buy 11
new umbrella!”
llvr liiiljl‘r-ly smiled and kiw-d the
girl goodby. A few days later she look
adrivo in the snow trcighlmrhood 11nd
saw the child parading up and down
the village ull‘l'wie wrth Mr umbrella.
followed byI11-rplzlyirrates. llIIr nurjcsty
grr-vtcll IuIr lrtllII friend and was recog-
nized by some ml the older inhabitants
of the village. Wllummlt infornh-d tho
part-iris of thr- girl in whom the prIIr-cnt
w 1111 due The umbrella is now 11 sacred
relic in the peasant homI.
Divided Skirt».
lllrblcd skirt». unless they rmI so
short as to be almost grotesque. aro
much more inconvvnivut than the ”Mir
nary r‘wlumc Hf mmrso holding up tho
skirt has its unpleasant features. but it
is scum ly more dilllculi to hold up the
pcflicrmi limit to pull Iho divide II up?”
that it shall not. gel WI! or muddy. and
once this guts ilfnblilml the last stain of
tho Wl‘ilfl'r is infinitely Worse than the
first. She can sit down and tuck her
feet a little bit under her and got away
from immediate contact with Iwr damp
skirts, but with the divided skirt cling-
ing amend her amides her cmnliiion is
hopeless in the extreme Furthermore.
there are women. plenty of them. who
can walk through the muddiest streets
for hours and come home without a
scrap or stain of the earthearthyon
their garments unless perchance they
get sputtered from some streetcaror the
feet of some passing horse. Women who
can get about in this way consider
themselves highly accomplished. Those
who cannot are loud in their expressions
of amazement as to how it is done, but
it is simply a matter of care and pros.
tice. Any woman can learn it if she
takes the trouble. It is only necessary
to wear a comfortably short petticoat.
Then gather the. skirts, not at the side,
but from the back, and raise them very
slightly with one hand
The acceptable and desirable model
for the coming dress reform is yet to be
created Certain it is that neither the
bloomer, the divided skirt nor the Turk-
ish trousers and overgaitors fill the bill.
Even for bicycling the divided skirt is
next thing to a failure—New York
Ledger,
She Tells (limit Stories.
Telling ghost stories for a living is
What one young English woman is do-
ing.
Her family met with reverses—it is
the usual story. What could she do to
earn an honest penny?
“I cannot teach, I cannot paint, I
cannot write, nor will I dig or beg or
steal. What canI (hr—what shall I do?”
was tho question she put to a friend
whose sympathy she did not doubt, al-
though she did her ability to give her
any practical reply.
After :1 moment or twu of hard think-
ing the friend said:
“There is one thing at least that you
can do and do well—you can tell ghost
stories. "
Acting upon this suggestion, she soon
after joined the ranks of young women
who support themselves and became a
ghost story teller, and a‘. great success
she has made of the profession, if such
it can be called.
An American lady who formed one of
a house party at an English country
plaCo last winter speaks enthusiastically
of the success of the undertaking and
says that a very pleasant two hours
Were those which the party spent in lis-
tening to the thrilling and bloodcur-
rlling stories told by the young girl,
who was bright, pretty and well dross-
ed. She was treated as a guest and sup-
posed by tho greater number of the pur-
ty to he our-dud to have very obligingI
1y consented to tell tales for rhv 11111usc-
mom. of hrr 11 11111111111111”. The check
which 5111- rm 11111 from thw hush-55,
was for :1 goodly (liiiIIillil—tllullf what
a Flilw‘l' I r 1:1»1 11 1' 1111111111 1 iII"Il\I'
A (.I1l11r11l“’111111111lump-r.
V12» I In H.111 1i (1.1111,:II, :1 colon-d
tvunrzn, l1.I.~ JIM lu-vn :1d1I11ttwd in the
bar 111 llilnwax A (111111th of scrutiny
1111111 111111111 the hip of :1 11:1!11111, but
11 l.-lI1i1;.' moutrh to have mu I-IluI‘x-I‘l
lllI'li;I1~l ~illl1lrul‘llI1l' illl hurl: III I’llhh
114141111111. I11 1WD :1. colorml 111:11111p-
111'..lefor.1d11111t:1111-1Ito the bar of llll‘
1101—. lie was not asked us to his color.
It was dunno-d that lquas 11. Spaniard,
and tho lll't't'rrir'ill \vmnot rI-Volo-d. Th.-
s1xl11u-l1ad 11 more stubborn contest.
Mrs. Myra llrudwcll, the wife of Judge
Iirndtw ll. we. the first Woman to apply
for scum-11.111. It was rrfusvd, and slip
l11~1~11111II tl11-1-d1to1‘oi' thn-rnmtprominent
hgnl journal 111 the 5111111. It was only
11 {my ymu‘s 111111. after rIIpIIzltI-d cll‘orh.
th: it tho llhnoh b g1~hit11to r1 mow-d flir-
lI-I.1l d1>g1brlit1vs If 1111111111. When one
of tln- judges of tin suprrun- court
lefllHl the llI'n‘llSt‘ ot' Mls:»l’l:1ttl11prm‘-
111~1I 111w, l1II .~.11d that for the lint (11111
rhv 111111111» bar i’t'r‘uglllld‘.‘ nI-irh-Ir r1111;
.w‘; 111I1‘I‘Idor.
)ll~> l’lntt 1. about 31'» years 111'
is nu‘omnu of marked :1l11l1i_v, 1111 ex-
m-llcnt shorthand low t'vpurtur, pro-
“H,“ 111 11111>1«I. l‘1‘v11rl1 undilI-rnum,
11111111111111111tn-di‘1on1tho l.1wr~dlI-;:I-\v11h
hum 1w .\ ~t11dr11t': standing 11111~tlw
11> l111:l1 :1~ ‘51 1.1 gradual»; but Ml-s
l'l.1:1',~111;1rl.1111: \1';1>111;,l.-I111I,: ll nixow
ihw 1'1-111111'111 111:1:1lu1‘. Shh llan :1 wry
plmmn: :1ppI-:11‘;1111 ~- and :1gr-I1I11bb- 1111111I
Here and I-nivrs «~11 ln-r prob ~>11111;1lc:1~
11gb,
i‘i'I'l' under 1111M i'xtt'oruldr 1'11'1'11111-
stztitcw.
To listnblhh ('11ior1lm.
Mrs. M. II'1‘1II11'l1-HhI-hl1 11, thI African
t‘XlIlni‘I'i‘, liltH i‘lllll'll l‘Ill‘ LullIlIIil t'll rIilllv
i'or Afncn. ller purpose is to l'slill‘llhll
colonirs 111 the country «111 the Tlllrzbl‘lVI
IIr, about HUI! 1111l1>e1111ril1ol 7.1111Ilbur.
The populatnm of fins rumor” is about
“1,0110, who are mud to be indthtrious,
11111111111111. of th1-1n 1m- ruuawny slaves
wholmw- mun-d their 1111111111111>1Iion
lrorutho lrursh I'lllhl Africacompany.
'l'lhIro may lu- doubt :H to
whether Mrs. Htrmms' row growing
farm, on tho old lihnh-nsburg road, in
Washington‘s suburbs. in the largest in
the World, 11s is mid, but there is no
doubt that it is tho~ delightful business
.Isfnldisluucht of 11 hum-1 s.«f11l bump-as
\1'111111111
51111111
llr Julia ll Smith, 11 Well known
phystc inn of i l1i1I: 1:1»,forn1vrly Miss
John Holmes of New Iirlwnus, l1111-1lw1111
nominated by ilw lh-nnwrnin- party lift
a illi'lillwl‘ of the htrttu university board,
1111 oillcvthnt has Hover hitlnrto been
hcld by 11111111111111.
Low shoes arecnusinn 11 diro onlargw
tnent of the ankles, and after 11 girl has
WIIl'il lefui‘ds all mourn-Ir she will find
that her slander unlrlm 11r1-nr1 longer
as slender us in tho spring, but it good
quurtcr of an inch lurgcr.
A newfwnturu in skirts is to plait
them in at tho waist with box plaitu on
either side and two 111nm in tho back,
so they stand out in real antique man-
ner. It is foretold that this Mylo will
become to aural
Sydney university, New South Wales,
has shown its progressivospirit by male
ing exactly the stone prm-lsiou for wom-
en as students as it has made for men.
The league of Republican Clubs In
Denver has advised its members to
"etudyupouwamm suffrage." Verity
the do] of enlightenment 11111111111111—
Uninu Signal.
OOIIEIOIIIO Will 4.
./
Freight steamer, City of Norwalk. leaves
fmmiflimonlimnm.
f POPULAR AFT
SUNDAY, SE
so 111111. 11111
——'I'
ROTON
Monday,
Onitellum
Steamer Continental will arrive
leave at
THE STEIIIER CITY OF IlOIII.
”Abbott?“ South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 40c.; EXCURSION, 70c.
Leave South Norwalk. 7180 e. tn. Leave New York. Beekmsn street. 2: 15 p. mas-tur-
dlyrz .00 n. m. leave East Thirty-first street, 2; 40 p. m. .Ssturdsy. 2:20 p. in.
New York Monday, Wednesdafiandll'ridsy at
5.00 p.111. haves Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6.00 11. lm. Freight received
Jltf
Eltuoou SAIL.
PTEM BER 2,
251. 811 111111.
Leave South’ Nor-walk, 2:00 p. in. sharp.
LABOR DAY. STEAMER CITY .OF ALBANY.
0— ,
Leave South V01"
BUFFALO BILL’S WELD WEST. walk at 11:313. 111.
TICKI‘I'S 81.00. STAND SEAT INCLUDED.
LABOR DAY,
POINT,
Sept. 3d.
ORANO FESTIVAL OF THE
erlocielies
“New Britain New Haven and Hartford.
at the Point at 10:30 a. m.
7 p. m.
Will
Music by New Britain Band
PROF. L. M. COWLES, PROMPTER.
lug 3O Fat Man’s Olam Bake.
-——-ASK
And you will
EVERY PAIR
FOR——
BROWN'S $3.00 SHOE.
see not only 3
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, all
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwaik.
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs :1
prices.
Raymond
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex-
nd Parlor Furniture at bottom
& Sons.
P. J. FLYNN
Pinmiling. Steam and Gas lining
108 WASHINGTON ST.
1. I. [111111 will have personal charge of rm.
department.
Planting overhauled and out In first clue
sanitary condition.
PORTER WITER IIOTOII
mammal. MMMMM
steamship and Inllwayflm'i'lciets
to all parts of the world i r sale by
H. D. SMITH.
been i lanolin Building. Somali.
BPEOIII. RITEO Till
Florin, Onliiornia.
Bermuda. Egypt.
:ummnarmnmm
O
Norwalk Chronicler