OLD WHALlNG DAYS.
lost of New Bedlord's Greet Went):
(lune Prom Bones sud Blabber.
Down at New Bedford the other day I
was much inl‘irested in a lot of old
Whalers like w at we had at the Exposi.
tion, which are there tied up to the docks
to decay. The whaling industry was the
source of grant riches to that city until
About 1865 or Will, when the discovery of
pltroleum destroyed the demand for fish
oil, and the long rows of fine old Colonial
mansions down the shaded streets still
furnish evidence of many profitable voy’
ages. The whole money that was laid
1me still furnishes large. incomes to the
heirs of hardy old sen dogs and the de-
seendents of those who provided their
outfits and shared the results of their per-
ilous cruises in the arctic seas.
New Bedford is said to be the wealthiest
city of its size in the United States, and
most of its capital, which is estimated at
“00,000,000 came from hlnbber and bones
of whales. The business begun as early
on "1775, and reached its height in 1860,
when there were nearly six hundred ves-
sels going out from that port, with more
than 10,000 sailors and representing an in-
vestment of more than timlxilullll. The
catch that your was worth about $7,000,000
for then oil sold for $2.75 n gallon and
whalebone fertile pound. But now the
whale in the northern Atlnntic lire ul-
mostexteruiinuted, and the places where
it is Worth while to hunt them are down
around tlicuntiirctic circle nnd among the
seal islands of the North Pacific.
Many old whulers liuvc been turned in-
to settlers and nowsnil from Hun Fran-
cisco and Portland instt-ud of New lied-
ford. Now there are only iliirty~iive
ships from this port engaged in this trade,
and less thnii nine hundred men. With
the competition of petroleum, oil is worth
only 67 1-2 cents a gallon. illlll wliulclionc
has been lurgel y replaced as most of you
know. by metallic appliances that make
the form divin'V divincr still.
The most valuable ('atrli crcr mode by
a Whalcsliip won that of the ()iiwnrd,
Capt. Allen, which arrived in New Bed-
ford after a forty-one months' cruise with
a cargo worth over $75,000. of which the
captain’s share was 333,1”). The total
value of the whole product of the whales
brought into New lledford during the 52
years for which a record llll‘a‘ been kept is
more than “45.000.000.
FAVORITE NOVELS.
NOVELISTS‘
The Works of Fiction Tlmt Host Please
Noted “'1"in of It.
There urc no [N‘let’Nlll'll omnivorous
readers of non-ls in- novel write-rs. They
usually begin to round so curly tloit they
have forumi (lip balm loll; lu-{orc tin-y
begin to look Iipou i-n-ry now-l u~ n posed
ble text hook. .«\ novelist non-r HI‘I‘H d
succossflll book with other lllllll respect.
flil eyes. He may not‘mill it literature.
and he muy not believe in ii, but he mn-
sidt‘rs it.
“'ln'n We run hour in nowlid lwll wlml
he iiioul enjoys roudinu. \w lII':|l' mori-
about his own llIllllTN :iiul lllwllN nil-l nims
tlilin iill llie lllli'l‘\‘il'\\i‘l“‘ u-ill l".'l‘l‘ lull us
~iiiorotlinn his own books mil foil 11%.
\Vultvr [haunt vonxidvrs "l.orn;i “mono"
the host novel by a il\'lli;_: “I'lll'l‘. llr.
“Ulla“ Doyle gives the palm to “The
Cloister and the ”north," and .‘tflt‘l' lllllf
to “lvniihoo” and “l“.siiiond." ill the
modern books he likc-s boat ".-\ Window
in Thrums" niid "An Afrivnn Form.“ (if
his own books llr. lloyli' lll‘v'fr'ra‘ “'l‘liv
\Vliile(‘niiipniiy.” lic suyi that he xpcnr
one your studying the middlc uuw lwforc
he wrote if, and tore the ln-uri out of u
hundred and sixteen books for his. mu.
teriul. lj‘roixsurt :ind (‘hziuwr \\'l'f'l‘ his
chief mun-m- of informulion.
if Sf’i'lllN rzilln-r lil‘l‘lllilll‘ llnil .ii'i-liilmlil
CluvcrinuHunter'slm-orin- lili\i'l~1ll‘l‘fll(‘
"Lornu lloonv" and “l 'llll‘ll‘l‘ and lb»
llcnrlli” of liq-sun! und I)“; lt“\ [in-o,
Stevenson runs from Sir Winn-r Svoit to
Henry Junnm. Win-n l'oloiwl ltii-liurd
Henry Sumac was uppromln-d und asked
what he lllil‘ll to wild. lu- 'lllill urmt honor
to his nn-mory. und run oll‘ llll' noun-s of
ill tln- \\'l'ill'l"i known to [now ~invi- the
days of ”in .\'i-i\"l'l>st:i1nvul lli' nunl lliul
“to llu'Lzrrul llll'll ilnd Women of tho pon
I owi- my highest hours of will mmnnin-
ion un-i inspirulion.“
llmid l'lirislio Miiri‘iiy :llMi Hills out
“The (‘iHiNli'l‘ :iiid llio lloui‘lll" u~ lil~. Tutu
()rilc non-l. Mllllrl‘),"~4 Xingu/Jinx
The llrltlsli Museum f'ul.
Uni-of the bust known und mmi popu-
lur donieslii- pole in London TN iln- llrilisli
Museum ml. It is just Iilmlli iwulvv
months ugo since llli‘ unimul whivli liud
llplllu't‘llldy hll'llyl‘ll from Mlllll‘wlll'l‘r‘. nt-
tul‘licd liimsi'll' to NW porn-rk qnnrli-rs
facing Iirwlt liliHM'll slrm-l, living is huge
grny, limiiilifiilly inurkml I'lll. be mu. rn~
conrngl-d lo ru-maiin. illsTl-llil ol living un~
(fif‘l’vlntll’llnlwll’ driven nil. ;i« :iwiirwlly
would lqu- lwcn his I'nn- bud ho boon
posscsscd of lower po-rsonnl :itiriwtions.
From the first llic lllllliilll bus bi-i-n u
favorite Willi llll‘ Mill'lllllllliH nnd the
general public; now In: (tollhlilllli'n onoor
tho nllriu'lioiisof lliogrl'ul iwliibli-‘liinclit.
and is cugm-ly souglii for In wwwlonul
visitors, bolh ndull nnd jurvnilo.
Tintoly the out llilii (-oiisidnvrnlily i-xtond-
ed the spin-re of his mmbln-s. llo own-
sionully iuvndcs llll‘ rcmlingrmnn. whcro
he l‘l'ltl'lvo'rl lilo nttcution of n stroking
from cvvn the most. i‘i-sorwd nod studious
imbitiu‘s. Al. nights The unimnl piimdi-s
the giilleriw, und by on odd fmivy seems
to prefer llw I'lgypliun Iluom. win-re MU
mnny i‘lllilllllll‘ll Hillll’lllll'll hlil'l'iilll'llll of
his triliv iii'l- exhibited. London l7lirou-
iclc.
Thought Ills Wife Nervwl lllm Right.
Louis Hill's of WI l'JIIi-ry sit-cot, lirook~
lyn, ('Illl'rl'll the Vernon lWl'llllP police
station l'lll‘ly the other morning wltlin
deep cut in The bond. from \lllll'll the
blood Wits flowing {rm-Ty. Ilu suit! his
wife lilld hit him for coming home lute.
When Mfrs mm llllVTM'll to Lil'l u wurrunt
against his wile. In» will:
“I guess she qul good reuson for urtlug
as she did. l‘mning in in :l o‘rltu'k in the
morning is onouizli lo iimkrnuy wmmin
mad. Uncs- l'll go Inn-l. nod forgive her
for opening my lwud. und nsk her to for—
give me for getting in Inna ’l'lnil's fair."
~N.Y. Him.
His Dark l'nst llovenlml.
Midnight.
, The Countess flesnntlhcinn-r. um» I'ork-
ingham. was listening Intently.
TheiCount was talking In his sleep.
True. when she had exchanged her mil-
lions for his title she had waited all
thoughts of his past, but with a women's
113th curiosity she wished is know to;
, the sake of knowing.
lmothlauly sh hurkened. From the
, dimly clinched .llps or hfl‘jfllmfl
spou- some the words:
malls: pattern, two {or In. Nio- ivor-
m [flier mittens. m for ”03'“th
BIGGER EIEAN EVER.
IT TAKES FOUR YARDS OF SILK TO
MAKE A PAIR.
Longer too, and Worn with Cuffs. Site II
Only Governed by the Timldlty of the
“'elrer. Nothing Since the Greelnn
Bend to Compare in Hideousneu.
Possibly the most important announce-
ment in the matter of women's dress this
fall is that sleeves are to be larger. more
elaborate and more grotesque then ever.
It takes four yards of silk to make a pair
of stylish sleeves alone. As for the Work,
it requires as much time and labor to
makes pair of fashionable sleeves as it
does to make on entire bodice.
Even the mun-delighting tiiilorlmude
suit is not exempt from tin-prevailing
fnshion, hut hus sleeves rulllcd and fulled
until they retain little of their original
graceful outlines. A vote of thanks is
certainly due to the originnior of the
present fashions from oil ili‘m women.
As for the woman Willi ll lisziiru, who is
not clilcken’brenstcd or comumptiw-
bncked. sheiuust citln-r ri‘M’lllllil' llll uni-
niuted balloon or ill} oul of the fusliion.
Ami Homo foolish ’lt‘T-illll. ‘llllilllllllifllly a
Woman. hos suid. “livtti-r ho dn-nd tlinn
tlinf‘i”
Sim-vow nrc (ll‘l'lllt‘lliy lonnvr us well us
fuller. Mnny of tho slot-rm; in lln- hund-
Ahlllllt‘h‘i ilnporlml costumes T'i‘lllll lo the
liretjolnl of tlio llllllllll. \Vlll'llll‘l‘ flu-y
urclrimuiwl ut the hand or not Hollo-
gvllio-ru multvr of individunl l.i~-lv. llut
for the \vomuu with n bony mi»! nothing
is Tll'lrl' erplivc than u quillinu or it
full of l:n-~-. Neillici' is [born uny sot
slyli‘of viii. so long um i Inl Hll'l‘Vl‘ lul mum.
lliulh. '
SIT-owns oiib vull'siiisnnlly lo lllr l’lllllWl
or ('llf in one. uru- equally l‘ihliiolinllli'.
For strum \WMI', Iiowovor, ‘ll'l‘Vl'N nil in
one uri- ucnvrully pri-lu-rn-d. 'l‘In- hullooii
proportions nri- inninlninml cillwr by
bunvliing or lininL: Willi c-rinolinu. For
evening dross sit-urns rviu'hinlz lo llio
vlliow ltl‘l' llllll'll in fiiVoi'. lllvnu Willi
"lint-willow" dream-e This slylo l‘i inln'li
used.
FLYING IN THE FACE OF DEATH.
A Mold Hues tho Entou- of n ‘Alim lioraun
Iln Did No! Mr» lo Murry III-r.
Miw Mnry I'I. llnrllo-ll, lilif‘ of Muldon,
Mow. bus brought. null for i‘lfuigloll dom-
ngi-s inguinal the onions of low lulc llr.
llcnryd. lliwdow for nlliigml bro-urn of
promim-of inurringe inudu by IIn-doclor
mime linn- Iii-lore his (ll'llbll.
She suys lliut slir fully ilf‘llO‘Vl‘H flint lln-
«loulor Wollltl liiwo kept hi» promise to
wed lll'l‘ liud not Ili‘ltill liitorvvnml.
Dr, lligi'low WIIH one of the bust liliuwn
ollrgomlsnf lheoonntry. For more flinn
thirty yours he won l‘ervw-uir of Surgery
ut llui‘vurvl. retiring from that plane in
1384. n-m-iviug the Nile of profiwor vmc~
ritus. ”i' wns known throughout the
world Its one of the lenders of modrrn
unntoniii'ul Tl‘HI'lll‘l'll, lind some of his
Works uri- recognized its stnndiirds.
Miss llurllott comes of one of I his oldest
fuinilic-s in The Shite und is highly lil‘col'h
plishi-d.
I
“unit";lflt In the Home Line.
“flog purdon, sir," said tho passenger
in the skull rup. tin-d of l he monotony of
the journey und desirous of m-ruplng nu
acqunlnlunue with the umn in thennxt
srnt: “are you lmwllinu for some
house?"
“No. sir,” replied the ol her.
in business.
er."
Shekel" rejoined the mun in the skull
cap, heartily. “I’m in: agent for s lire ex-
tinguisher."~lloston Tribune.
Chin‘s lam my. 1
Chin's Itlesi to blow Japan oi! the
us while she in radio: harm people
um entitles Intent up tum
. it my mushroom“ ‘ ,
"I mnlnol.
Iain u l'niwrsnlirt prvscli‘
ALEXANDER'S FAMOUS CHARGER.
nueephnlu Would Allow Only Meander
to Hon-t Rim.
()1 course, every child who goes to
school has heard of Alexander the Great.
And one can hardly think of him with-
out thinking also of his horse. Bucephar
lus. l’erhups no horse in the world is so
well known, and no other hoise’s name is
so familiar.
Pluterch, who has told us so many in:
teresting things about people, says that
he received his name because his head re-
sembled that of an ox or because he had
the mark of an ox’s bend on his flunk or
because he had a. black mark on his head
shaped like an ox'e heed, the rest of his
body being whit . ..
Alexander ol olned him in this way:
When he was at home with his father,
Philip, King of Macedon. .i Thessallsn
brought the horse to the king in hopes to
sell him. They tried to show him oil to
advantage, but he was so wild and un-
mnmigeuble that, although he was u mag-
nificent looking enimiil, the king was dis
gusted-with his conduct and ordered him
to‘betnkcn ewey. Alexander lind token
a great funny to the horse, so he objected
to this. Finally his father offered to
buy Buccphnlns if Alexander could ride
him.
So Alexander, who wus not zifreid of
anything and wns used to hnviug his
Own “'My, inunnged to get on to the mur-
Tng, kin-king horse, uud found tlnit he
could iiiuungc him. lie suited llnccplmr
his its well its lluccphulus suitml him. ("ill
from that time the two wurc inscpurnlile.
llucephnlus Would llllllw no one but Alt-x‘
under to mount him. He wcnt with him
in all his cumpsiizns, nnd what. a number
of things nnd plumes that horse sow in
l’crsiu nnd lndiii.
lie had plenty of grooms in roll him.
down nt night nod to unit upon liiin,flnd
Alexander nodonlit often lcd him with
his own llltllllH. There urc different ltC'
countsoi his death. l’lullirch snyslhnt
in u grout bottle with l'orns, kingof it
part of Northern ludin, lie ri-ceivml the
wounds of which he died. Others say
thnt he died not long ufn-r of futiguo.
worn out by the cruel ninrvhw and hard
work, iind tliutnt his" death hr \vus thirty
years old. That is very old for n horse.
At any rute, he died in tluit region, for
Alexander built n city near the river
llydnspcs, which he rolled lluceplmlu in
honor of his faithful horse.
The vily wns in ruins long ugo. hut
Iluccplinlus is still remembered, and iii-
wnys will he on long as history lusts;—
N. Y. World.
TOMMY GIVES SOME POINTS.
"0 Tells on Old Snilor thin Napoleon Is
Really [lo-ad.
"YM," mid old Jan-k. in i‘iwpoiisi‘ to
Tommy's qlii-slion »-"}~'2«, i know Von-dd-
cruliul 'liont Nupoloon lloiiypin'lca though
lucwr knowwl him pi-i'wuznly. He was
s grvul mun. though. 'l‘lnv no} lll‘ uwtor
got in Illil~~1‘~\\lfll i-wnlwv'j. un' l‘nllll‘
on! on top l‘~ :l million T T'l‘l‘vlll'f". liki‘
us though ii on» only )winrdnr. when
[no ~loi') «'omo 'lmni bow llrnlus un~
lllllhl' fl‘lio'l'~ killwl him lln-rv ill ”1'! Nn
ulv fillllrl‘. imp In my ll'lh‘, i don't in:
livw ii‘- llllil [hi-y killwl.uii' by .l...-' bin-r
on it turned oul just us I ~ui-i "liv it‘lil'l‘
llil-y killod wus numcd .Iulin- Timur. und
not Niqiolcon lionypurle ut oil 'Wlllt'll
just slimw tho dill‘rri-nws 'iwm-o tho two
men. though llll‘l‘l‘ be folks us l'f'lllfli ('u‘siir
up for livin‘ ll wry min-h biugvr now than
Napoleon.
“Xe-vcrlln-lcss, my p‘inl rn-iii.iiii~. 'l'liom
fl'lll‘f'fl hlll‘l't‘l‘liwl in killm' l‘msur. nii’
Napoleon wnsn't killed or .ill. Willi'll it
lllkt‘N u niiglily siiiurl soldier not in be.
\Vlllll? Yi's, lm [“11 “VI lli'kl‘ll nun-l. up at
n pluci- lllllliv'll Wnlurloo. bul ln- dowrwd
wliut houol for livin' I'lll‘l'lv'fi‘x 'l‘lwn ho
niude unollio-r ini~lnkc gum in Mosnm'.
mil in linoshor. llc'd lll‘VI‘I‘ lil'nrn o’ lililx
Zilirl nn' \‘lili“llllli~. :m' m of, vourw. lic
sort o' TilUTfKiIT llooslwr mu nirlliln' but
nmmini-r i. url, like Fromm, nn' by Jim.
win-u he not illi'l‘t‘ it was so mid ln- had to
rant llic lown Min to korp him on” his uriny
from fro-u-ziii'. No-u'rtlwlws. In- “on u
grt-ul mun.:in"lwoiildn't s'pi'me “iv in
lu-ur iii no} ininnil lliul hu'd ('Illlll' up
infill .‘lll‘ Wollnpi'll llillroln' uliri‘l llloi‘i'.
Eli? What's that you so)" Ho's dcml"
Why, Tommy. yon h'lli'lm‘ mo Wril,
wi-ll, \wll' ’l‘oo lmd. llu nur- u grout
mun.” v-llarpi-r's Young l’voplo
THE NEW COMMANDER.
Thomun H. LTIWDI‘I' l‘lioucn Ilvml of the
firmnl Army of tho flu-piihllr'.
'l‘liom:i~ I}. 1.1m lrr \\’ll~ lIHI'Il in l.l\'rr-
pool, England, in HM. llo i-niin- lo this
country Willl his [MI‘I‘IITN ulwn n rliild.
nnd lo- rt'l'l‘lH'll lIN u-dm-nllon in tho
pulilir mvlioolsof llorkl‘ord, Ill. llisurniy
sori'icc lll'gllll when lnv rnli-«tml Il'~ it ihrrc
’I'IIl‘lT/tfi 4.. IA“ l i’l’.
ll"l’lllll New York llrrol'l i
moiitliu' man iu the .‘Jinvlm-ulh Illinois
infantry in Hall. lln Hu-plvinnvr I7 fnl«
iowinu he reenlistmd for lhrcv ymrs M n
private in i'onipuny E, of tho Nun-torn”),
and he was with llmt ro'uinwnl in the
army of tho l‘unibi-rlninl. Ho Hrplrinber
[7. WM. ho was Inmombly dim‘lmrgml.
ill» runk ul. lliut lime wuu summon.
On his disrluirge he returned to Rockford,
flllll line vvcr since mmls fhnl I‘Ily his
honw. For in lime he wins in I‘lisrgr of
the Rockford llolt Company, but after-
wnrd was tho lu-nd of the pinning mill
of his fethcrEIn—Inw. Joseph lloihl, After
that he engaged in the lumber business.
and was for twelve years postmaster of
Rockford. He has repeatedly declined
the nomination for the'Msynmlty. He
won mode captain In 1877 of the Rockford
nines. in it!” he was elected colonel of
the Third llllnoll Regiment. fictional.
« rudurvodslxyun. Helium
- ‘ 1mm PM No. lifl. Au
' . m
‘ EOUEE "NORW’ALKE 7 NINE-Emmi. norm. 00mins ‘3. 139..
;.__.()[I‘._._.
DIIIlDREN’S UNDERWEAR.
Sizes 16 in. to 36 in. Prices 56. to 250.
ExcellentValue in BetterGoods
ALSO COMPLETE LINES OF
lADIES’ AND RENTS’ UNDERWEAR.
‘.
are sure they will suit.
llcpuiring of nil kinds.
A. Dickerman .& Son,
BOENIG MID SIGN LETTERING a specialty, by GEO.IWASHBURN , the artist. Call and get figures,
In BU TGIES nnd I’llAETONS we have end springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
dim (‘.\NOl’IES, IlUNAIlOU'I‘S. liL'h‘lN 78:3 and LUMBER BOX WAIiONS, to suit all demands.
HARNESSES. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES, WliiPS, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS, etc. if you will
look at them, we think the price wdl scll ilwm to you.
Julie Cullcd for end delivered.
WRlGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
tomeandSeeThem
THREE . SPINDLES
DE DDR DWN MAKE.
‘; New designs and we think ‘
- the best ever offered.
' They are built on honor andgwill
. be sold cheap.
// The finest lot of
FANDY TRAPS
in Connecticut. .
”ALI“. Sl‘ililfi l'l‘. 25o,
REMEMBER
The connecticut General life In-
surance 00.. of Hartionl,
will insurullo-llluor nyollflK men for Ill-ll
for loss lhuu it it tiny, or will roll him Mi vu-
downn-nt for sum [or 1mm lllllli 7n u do).
volume In himself If lw Iliw. will his booplc
If he dies. so do nol iioglwl In T
S. 8. l’HDMMEDIEU. AGENT.
Ill WASHINGTON ST.
HDRSE BLIPPING
:—-lll’-—
WATER PDWER.
lfyou Mint your llommllpiml quick and
clean, mill on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St..
"ll South Norwalk.
mime u " ‘
“m“ lndapo
..‘ .,
Made a well
I’ll! GMAT
MINDOO IIMIDV
"norms 'mn mom
I)! "In In M DAVE. (form all
"74““! Illness". t‘nlllnc Mrmrlry,
Parr-slit liloeplessnessmlumly Emir. .
pious. r ,.. sound by put slim-es, mm Vigor sndm
rhmnh nor run- and quickly or. 9mm restores
I lilo doryoung. hull vs din vest
eschewi’rleslmo openings. in: of “towns .1
one
WI WI”? 9. N
we mil-E311
gig. 0 “$97le"
I m
new
3%.:
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste" So. Norwalk.
COAL -
COAL
Old Company‘s
LEHIGH,
liAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
union Bios.
SOUTH NORW ALK.
J. 0. JENNINGS. '
Paper Hanger, Calciminer. Palulai
And denim in
WAll 'rAPER AND RDRDERS.
Worth MMii street NJ. rlorwulli.
Hnmple books of full line lnlml stylrn of
l’nwre. llorulere and (Hit Moulding» noon;
honrm for Iiisimllnn. on notice by unite].
melP ll‘atlmslm nhnerfu ll v ulvar.
Physician for Women!
M.” ,-_, *w' .-.M
MRS. DR. N. A. RUIlTDRD
Olin lm moonlit-d at her olllce.
342 Broad St. Bridgeport Donn,
from'lll it. in. lo 7 p. in. my day sxropt Sunday
The Ilm'lmls a regular ph 'slrlnn mul for
the wt alxlwn years has inst r the lllHEAHEfi
of ”MEN n aiwlslly. Ladies suffering
from an (lfmvnll inrlient to the sex can
consult, l‘ r. llulliori In the strictest confidence.
and withlhe assumnro of rereivlnglho most
iklllful and srlenllilo treatment known in
modem surgery Mid inisllcino. Home mm
furnished for ('nnfliimm’nt macs. Terms mod:-
nr
tf
Mule. All letters promptly replied to.
rhino slump. on
ountCn’W
Six Per Cem. Investments
Guaranteed Real Estate Mortgages.
First Mortgage 20 yr. Gold Bonds of
the Lockpnrt Gas and Electric Light C0,,
Lockporl. N. Y.
Debenture Bonds of the Mlddlesex
Banking Company, lllddletown, Gt.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
H. 0. SMITH.
MEIMM- ram
Groceries
If you want good goods thnt can't be
be beat cell on
A. T. MERRIAM,
I28 SDDTH MAIN STREET.
Fine No. l Mackerel, at 10¢ each. ,
Canned Souscd Muckcrcl and Conn v .
Fish of all kinds: Ham and Tongue.
As to ilour we have the best that th
mnrket cen furnish. Will gnarnnte
every pound of it.
Tone and Coffees of the host, but u. ..
presents.
\
mu MILE
su TRIPS
lly llli" bountiful new siemnshlpsof the
Old Dominion Line.
To on] Pond Comfort or Virgin!
Beach and Return.
(llrueis Hotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Mont delightful remrls on the Atlantic rose
for a Quorum ()U'tlll). May be mode is
lit. Old Palm Comloil, SIB
Sll. Virginia Beach. ill
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
INTILTIIIITIR EVERY EXPENSE.
0! meals and berths en route and o dry Ind
quarter’s board at either hotel.
This trip is an ideal one“ as the course all
oust with little llkel of sen-lane".
93.71 punctual? review many water!" VIM?
endpoints interest.
OLD ITTIIIIIDN 8. I. 00.
w.noumunw.mmowa r
rm u. I. I, In m“.
Norwalk Chronicler