more gen twins its weight in gold.
, naturis- have rolled hysiam the
1‘) ”Ambrosia- sat in his monastic
,1! M and mind the watery bleatbe
‘ green and startling crimson hues
.. which be illuminated this union!
die :17me to the labor
,» up, w an e exactnsu.
, . « a store". the calendar of the
leaves. InfluWuM'M
in Latin, “1’ have causal-ponds
W“, with 1a eon-oi uses of my short-
’ v 4 and sinful mpulses, whidi ren-
Jne unworthy of so honorable a task.
; . after much fasting and prayer I have
, . guided by an inner voice which bids
towrite."
' "‘1 history of this missal is full ofro-
; - interest. The monastery in which
Ambrosia: worked was broken up,
. .. the book over which he had spent so
_ y Weary days passed into the posses.
- . of a sailor named Rodrigo do Triana,
- - shipped on the Santa Maria when
.3 - _ topher Columbus started on his voy-
gaof dimvery to the new world. Be—
, . gwith the great admiral on his sec-
. « voyage, De Triana married a native
w- an and endeavored to carry the mes-
; of the cross to the people whom he
M‘hdopted as his kindred. Ills abscess
a missionary is problematical. The
, however, was kept by his chil-
len, and when the Spanish padres began
. flock to the heathen shores that Colum-
,- had given to Castilo a priest bought
. - volume and made in it a note of the
- ~ . and the date. The discovery of such
work in the hands of the natives madea
bong impression on the missionary, and
9 investigated its history. making a re-
ort to the head of his order in Barcelona,
t the same time forwarding the mlssai.
, The little volume, with its checkered
rilstory, repoeed among the archives of the
Barcelona convent until Cortez fitted out
is expedition to the land of the Montezu-
aas, taking as his chaplain the pious Fa-
‘her Oimedo. Before Olmedo set out on
he dangerous voyage the bishop of Barce-
_3ms gave him his blessing, some 0011 ad-
Eioe and this mlssal. Se armed, e shop
all: sailed away to the overturning of the
greed deity Quetzaleoatl, whom the dwell-
[rs of Anahuae worshiped.
., The bloody wars of the conquest placed
ahe banner of the cross over the ruins of
he teocallls and made Cortoz the governor
4 New Spain. Father Oimedo soon after-
Iard presented to Uortoz the now historic
‘5 nasal as a foundation for a library by the
onqueror and in his diary made mention
3‘! the travels and adventures through
which he had passed. Cortez afterward
look up his residence in Cayoacan, one of
its suburbs of the present (Jity of Mexico,
nd carefully preserved the book for a
umber of years. When his Coyoncan os~
shllshment was broken up, the conqueror
ave the missnl to the Franciscan brothers,
’lho were then waxing rich and strong in
be new world. One of their number
taught it to San Francisco in the early
ays of the gold excitement, and it passed
'lto the possession of the late Governor
in Pico.
‘ When the state library become an cstnlr
shed foot, Governor l’ico gave the book
.) the institution, where. it now remains.
The mineral is a fine specimen of illumi-
Fation. It contains 170 pug rs of carefully
ainted contents. The gold letters are
iade of gold leaf firmly gummed to the
archment. 'I‘ho frontisplcce is a gem of
‘iedlwvai art. it represents the crucifix-
,in, with Mary and Marduk—who are giv-
:) a slightly Japanese cast of features—
lnnding at the foot of the cross. In the
ackground u river flows, on thoother side
l which are seen several millions that uro
'rchitccturul curiosities.
This interesting volume is valued at
mill.
Not a B'igot.
A Ridgewood man recently took the
edge. A few days later a friend, an ar-
mt Prohibitionlst, who know him and
id often reprovcd him, was amazed to
is him reeling along Iildgewood avenue
tppy and hilarious.
“John," said the nbstnlner, “I thought
m had become a tcetotnh-r. "
“‘80 I have, sir,” replied John stutter-
gly, “but i—hlr—um neta big‘g-oted
io."-—Ridgcwood (N. J.) News.
I“ Mill PLEASANT Til TAKE.
’alenl Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
ju FAGT, llllllli NOT TO me.
)xatonik $1.00
ood's Sarsapariila, .bll
yere' Siti‘l-lfiimrlllii, .67
Mia's Semapnrilla, .67
iticura lie-solvent, .70
aott's Emulsion, .co
.‘een's Nervnra, .70
illson’e Specific for Malaria, .75
duo's Cele Compound, .65
undretb’s ills, .12
loook's Planters, .10
moon's Capsice Plaster», ,12
Moria. .28
M’s Pills, .12
:wood's Bitters. .13
tdam's Microbe Killer, (11.11., .75
didn’t; Microbe Killer, gal. jam, 2.50
lakes Lung Soother, .25
.30. c. Slillson’s
Drug Store,
I2 Washington Street.
hysicianlhr waned
lag; in. u. l. lllillillllll
be consulted at her office.
1 Broad St, Bridgeport tuna,
‘ 10 s. in. to ’i p. in. any day except Sunday.
w mi in mm user
'9 " hundrmmlm Disease?
, iii. isltl
had suffering
Mani-Tm”
wil‘”°lm"°'m‘:llh% to
v (
Inna, “the beauty.” is sum sad thirty
years old. She is the best dressed woman
nLondon. She is so shallow and hrllv
liant that one feels she ought to make a
great name. Her beauty is perfectly pro
served. An excellent digestion and a
heart and conscience which have given
her no sort of trouble have contributed
to this desirable result. “1 shall bethirty-
sight next birthday,” she is in tile habit
of saying, with the most delightful can-
dor, “and Ishonld he constantly mistaken
for my own daughter if 1 Were not so
very much better looking."
Her husband! lie is a fool, of course.
What could he have been but afoul to
think that Lena, brilliant and nineteen,
could be marrying him for anything ex~
oept his money? What can he be now
but a fool to go on worshiping this wom~
an who insults him a dozen times a day
with her scornfnl good humor and her
cruel wit? The world acorns scarcely less
than she does herself his slow patience
and long suffering. ”My husband has no
brains to speak of, you know," says liens,
conversationally. lier husband can‘ hear
the remark from the other end of the
table. "lie wrote a prize [mum at Cam-
bridge," she continues, outlying herself
very much: “that speaks for itself."
Presently Sir f'ieorge falls ill. 'l‘bls lil~
noon in alarming; it even alarms Lena. In
the very middle of the season she goes
down to the coal country to nurse her
husband. She puts on a very becoming
cap and a delightful apron. 'l‘lm sick man
always lies so that he can see her. She
has done her best to break his heart, and
he loves her still. The touch of her hand
raises in him a thousand tender emotions.
She is still the one woman in the world
for him. And sheleaves him. The dead-
ly dullnessof the place and the monotony
and depression of a sick room soon get in«
tolerable. She. has always been quite sel-
fish. Admiration is the breath of her
life. And who is there to admire one in
the coal country? She goes back to town,
and a telegram informs her of his death.
She laments him and curses herself pas-
sionately for a. few days. But there is the
estate tosoc about, and one‘s black and
all sortsof things. “I am not sure that
black is not more becoming to me than
anything else," she says.-Cornhlll Maga-
sine.
._ _.__ g
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY.
A Man Wine in Matters of Business,
Politics and Health.
Ere-Secretary William (T. Whitney is
one of the llli‘ll who is considered in
every discussion of cmulidnlcs for the
next presidential nomination of his
party. As Secretary of the Navy he pur-
sued u brood and progressive policy which
received the. comuu-uduliou of Republi-
(mnuns well as lil'lillu'rllle, and in both
political and llllnlill'ns ('ll’l'lca is popular
and liliil‘lll.
\Viu-n the Democratic l‘onvention of
New York met, he was one of lhe men
prominently named for the iiovcruorshlp,
and when the convention was adjourned
a day, one purpose of line udjuurunu-nl.
was to await the incoming of the Mn.
jestir: on which Mr. \Vhilm‘y was u
passenger, and get his consent to the
nomination. llc peremptorily declined,
and Senator llili, nuollu-r prominent
presidential candidate, was named. The
nomination of the exASecrolury, many he-
lievcd, Would have harmonized his party,
as he has prudently kept aloof from the
frictional lights, and is popular with both
wings of the Democracy. but for some
reason he preferred not to run.
Mr. “'bitncy takes renuirkuidy good
care of his health, und is. perhaps, the
most notable illustration of the value of
persistent i‘Xl‘l'l'ih’u in New York society.
Most men of Mr. “'hitney’s years who
have lived amid the rainy surround~
lugs which millions of _money can
buy are stout nud unwieldy or prac-
tically invullds. There are a few notable
exceptions, as in the cum- of ('ornelius
Vanderbiltaml Henry M. il‘burlcr. Any
one, however, who has attended u meet-
ingof tlu- (.‘humber of (fouling-rel- or any
similar gathering whore anvel'ul scores of
millionaires are to be seen toucl her, must
have been ~lruck by the general look of
wenriucsv ului the low physical condition
which ciuirnclerizes the men.
The chSi-crl-tury of the Navy in ubedem
ions in almost everything except, excr-
oine. Ilc practically lives in the open air,
.and rides twice a day, even during the
busy sermon in New York. He often
makes it .‘i point in winter to drive from
his house in P‘iflyvsevcnih strecl to lbe
Mills llllllilillK and back in ucnb, with
Hill wmdlm" open till lmlll sides, cvcll ill
the ('nlllr'~l \veul’lu'r. This. us he lllll'i‘ said
to (be writer, dives him nearly lwo hours
of rapid driving in the clear. open air. ll
might a longer journey und more
iiro-wuu- llum on file elevnled rond, lull
the ll'l‘~li uu' compenmled lor all (but.
in Hue morning he ride» in the park from
7 [,0 5 o‘clock. and this is wlull H known
by the borwuu-u us "burd drivmu," the
ex Secretary always having II nwuul on
unu-lllo-mme and powerful illlull-l‘, and
his journey is not that of u ro. kilns, unru-
(Lillil'ill’li'l' by any means. in 1.1. ul'leu
Iumu, :il ob nil 3 o'clock, lu' i~ nl‘lczi well
again, millwpiuu oriroltinuslpwplyon the
word. bridle paths. When the \vvulher is
clear Mr. Whitney and his brotherlu
law. f'ol. l'uync, regularly walk along
the block on Fiftywcvculb siren-l fur bull
an hour after dinner. The figures of
these two Wl‘ll-fll‘lilillll'li men. walkiuu
methmlivaily buck and forth for half an
bollrurihcrcnboululu llul evening, is u
familiarwpecluelc to the residents of the
block.
lu‘
This is Worth Trying.
A spirit bulb. such an in sometlnu-s used
by professional dancers, in excellent. to
keepllu- feel in good colulllmu. After
bathing llwui rub the. Nilli'h and lu-lwocu
the toes Willi a little. alcohol, \\ hich may
be perfunu-d with n cologne, lo make it
more agreeable. A systematic bullilug of
the. fen-l, putting on fresh aim-kings, or
freshly aired stockings, each day, allow-
ing the above to rest and air atluast
twenty-four hours after wearing before
they are worn ilfllllllr—lill this nominees to
the health of the members. There is
scarcely anything that in so restful after
a fatiguing walk or household employ.
ment as u tool.bath—Jollowed by a change
of stockings and shoes. it is asuminhing
teens who has never tried this simple
method of treating the feet how often
come, and even buuions, will vanish be-
fore slu-b cure.
liotund Joke.
“No, i cannot marry him.
straightforward."
And in view of the fact that his mew
nremant around the shoulders was ii?
while his waist measure was is, they were
lie is not
forced to admit that she was right—43in-
oinnatl Tribune.
REDUOIB ”fill RANK/
has. a runs m... in Iatrimony.
‘I'IIO'I'roy Girl Who unpaired A Lord's
Depleted Estates and Was Received in
loyalty.
The American Dowager Duchess of
Marlborough whose engagement to Lord
William Beresford has been reported
from iwndon, was the second wife of
Charles. the eighth Duke of Marlborough.
Originally the Duchess was Miss hilly
Warren Price. being the daughter of
Commodore Cicero Price of the United
States Navy. In 1880 she went from her
home at Troy N. Y. to visit some rela-
tires at Washington. She was then a
young woman of exceptional beauty. The
clearness and fairness of her complexion
won her the sobriquet of "The Pearl." In
a very short time Miss Price became the
leading belle in Washington society.
Among the first persons who met social-
ly were Andrew Gordon llamersley and
his son Louis C. llamersley, of N.Y. city.
Both father and son fell in love with the
beautiful Troy girl. The father gave way
to the son, and Miss Price became Mrs.
Louis liamersley, In 1883 Andrew (lor-
don liamersley died, leaving a fortune
estimated at $7,000,000, and a very pecul-
iar will. lie. gave the son the use of the
Ill‘l 'lIESS OI“ MAlelllllllil'iill.
fortune for life, and stipulated that the
son should will the money according to
directions left with the family lawyers.
The will was then prolmled. To the.
widow of Louis l'. ll:unnu-r~dcy was given
the immense forluu >, and at her death,
all was to m) to several New York chart
ties, null-sud. Hooker llnmursley, a con-
sin. should have. at that ii u- a mule heir.
J. Hooker llnmoruley \vus flu-u :i bnciu~
lor, but Within a your he married Miro;
Margaret Willing l‘hiuolm. .l. Hooker
liumcrslcy umv has two children, lilo
second helm.r a boy. liucuusc of the {ffu'ul‘
iur nulure of the Will of the elder linin-
crab-y the unllllf .l. llooker iluuu-rsley has
been called “lire. seven million in
foul."
In lh‘h‘x‘, after llvoycnn of “morning,
the widow of lamb: llanwrdey was mnr~
rll-d lollu» Dukeof Marlborough at the
City Hall by Mayor llowill.
Mrs. IIunn-ruiey was lill yours old at the
time of her mnrriaueto the Duke. When
she married him the Marlborough ex-
cbequcr was badly depleted. and the
Duke was loaded down with debts. The
Duchess paid the debts of bor husband
and spenl several hundred llmusand dol-
lars in repairing the Marlborough sent,
Blenheim (Ratio, \\'oml.~lock, Oxford.
The. repairs on the roof of the ensue alone
cost the Duchess “00,000.
In November. l-‘dl'.’,tho Duke of Marl-
borough died. His death wm attributed
to it strange circuumlunce. The Duchess
had been suffering from seven- neuralgia
pains in her head, and mod n liulmcnt
containing ugrcnt deal of chloroform. The
Duke, in bathing berhelul luluiled the
firmer-inf the chloroform. lie afterward
complained of feeling ill. 'l'lu- next morn-
ing be was found dead in lure room. it
was gem-rally believed that the Duke's
heart trouble had been aggravated by the
chloroform.
IN COMMUNlON WITH NATURE.
Jnlm Burroughs Enjoys Life on “Is Lit-
tle Farm.
.lnhu llurrouuhs, who has gone to live
in it little farming village on the Hudson,
walks down to the West Shore elation ul
7 o’clock each morning. As the unlurulis'
was striding along line other day he was.
\vuyluid by all interviI-wl-r, who bud
reached llu~ village at bull-past six and
waited. Burroughs wore lll'li her cunt nor
vest, lilh guruu-uls bore the marks of sun
and went her. and his hilill'éi were (lusty.
'l'lu~ an walked to line. form and spent
the day tum-liner. and Mr. Burroughs
talked. of murm‘, lllmlli llu- skylurk and
the bobuliul‘, lilt' Hl‘ililt', Wmul lbrth,
and nmrub lunvk, lie referred, in”. Willi
Silli‘iflli'lllill lo hm fruit urmviuu. "l have
Nl'VI‘f'lli “will by neighbors," l||~ ways, "and
they grow from, loo. 'l'beysuyliu'y ('uu'l
see how l mu make. anything: grow llu'y
can't.“ .lnhu Burroughs maker. money;
he grows "llm- fruits and choice kinds,
and murkc-ls it curly." During the grape
season he pifclwu in nmst Nl‘l‘lllilsly, losing
"in wright about ten pounds a month."
The unlurnlistlsau expert accountant
and his Hi‘l‘Vll'i‘H urn in demand by bunk-
(Irfl, lie has been naked, ion, to write
Hl‘lnuil books "in help children to love
nature." be decided he would only create
a new luak :uul llmt there would be no
good in llllil. Then be. begun to talk
uboul tencniuu; like. every oliu-r man he
buy] his own views on the subject. “(lo
to nature rather than to lmoku," he. cries,
mul in williuu to put the theory to test.
Uncc, while in a town where there is a
college for Women, Mr. Burroughs um
nounced he would give a walking lecture
the next morning; by 5 o’clock “there
were forty or fifty girls on my doorstep, a
great pool of girls there bound not to miss
their walk. When I heard them whisper-
ing and moving about, out i caiiic,und
we started. they all crowded alter and
stepping on my holds all along, they were
so anxious to hear everything i said.
But that didn't mutter—I bud stout shoes
oni"
Think "f that; it whole collcizeful of
girls rosentduwn to go for u walk with
an old ucntlenmn,merely lu-i'uuno what
he said would be interesting. bet the
young men roll that over in their minds.
The light ladybug out on field and wold;
The life is dying in the leaves and grass
The World's last breath no longer-dime the
glass
0f waning sunset. yelloW. pale and cold.
His genial pulse. which summer made so
bold.
Has ceased. finale. Night. and spread thy
decent pull!
The silent. slili'enlns Frost makes havoc; fold
The darkness over all.
~Bsysrd Taylor.
The death of Oliver Wendell Holmes.
oftentimes called America's “Grand Old
Man." leaves Gladstone, England’s
group of men who made their names
famous and who cams into the world in
18W. The others have passed away——
Tennyson. liarwin, Lincoln and Edgar
Allan Poe. Heiress joins them. and
Gladstons is "the last leaf upon the
tree."
Perhaps none of the American authors
with whom he was contemporary and
whom he outlived—Hawthorne, Longfel-
were so largely read or so thoroughly en-
joyed as was Holmes. His fund of knowl.
edge, his philosophy, versatility and
sparkle will give him a niche high up in
that list when history comes to fix accur-
ately his relative place.
The last wards which he dedicated to
the public, on the occasion of the celebra-
tion of his cightydlfth birthday, are al-
most prophetic in their character. lie
was in excellent health at that time, yet
he said: .
"After four score years, the encroach-
merits of time make themselves felt with
rapidly increasing progress. The twelfth
aeptonulul period lulu always seemed to
me one of the natural boundaries of life.
One who has lived to complete his eighty-l
fourth year has had his full share even of
an old man's allowance. \i'hatevar is
granted ever that but prodigal indulgence
on the purl. of nature."
DR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
lie always continued to make medicine
his profession, but early made literature
his diversion, and as a poet and author
became known to thepeoplc. Al college
he became the editor of the. college magn-
zlne, and at the age of 21. the your after
his graduation, the llKlliillnll over the nu-
nouncenu-nt of the intended destruction
of the obi \var frigate (‘onsliluliou began
and he wrote the well-known poem "01d
lronsides," which was publi~lu~d in the
Boston Advertiser. lie became fumousnt
once. lie had struck a popular note, and
the tide of public opinion set strongly
against the destruction of lbc vlwscl.
In lit-":7. when the Atlantic Monthly was
started, Lowell asked Dr. Holmes to con-
tribute in it. So begun the ".\ulm'rat at
the lirenkfml 'l‘able" ewuys. which ob-
tained imnu-diole popularitymud tin-euc-
cons of the magazine. was assured.
Dr. liolnu-n wrote forly-lwo works on
medical subjects and lived to w.- runny of
his early idem: of medicine. which at first
met with condemnation, accepted by the
leading physicians of the World. Speak-
ing of lilis recently Dr. Holmes recalled
the alarm of indignation which was raised
by his famous epigram (but if all the
medicine in the world were thrown into
the sen it would be all the better for man-
klnd~-und all the worse for the fishes.
And then he laughed quietly as he re-
marked llml. now most of the profession
prm‘iil'uiiy agreed with him.
.\Iili.lll'I' in mind in early years, Dr.
”(illlll‘s lf‘. age was young in thoughts.
More than thirty years ago at. a class
gathering be mid:
“Iiiu lhcro any old fellow gov miwd with the
lmys.‘
if ilu-re hue. lukl' him out without making a
nolm'.
Hanar llii' nlmunuc's cheat and file v-ululocue‘s
spill"
llld time is a llnrf We‘re lwvnly in night."
And more than forty years new be said
to young uu-u:
lie firm— one cnmlnnl element in lurk
b4 genuine. mlld. old ’l‘culonll- pluck,
Leave what you've done for “but you have
to do;
Don't be "1'nlrslunl," but be simply lruc.
“'hen ll‘i'llll‘l'ii were popular. forty years
ago, Dr. Holmes was in deumn-l on lhe
platform and was ever full of philosophy
and fun. Lowell said this of him:
"There in Holmes, who is rnulchlr-w among
you for \\ ii.
A Leiden jurulu‘nyH full charm-«l. from which
nu mo l‘ll'l'll‘ll‘lii llllilli“ or bu [or hit."
Among Ili’ llolmes's Works urn llll‘llllllrii
of John [ml brop Motley and llulpli Waldo
Euler-«in, ".\ Mortal Anilpulhy," "lino
lluiulrml li.._v~ in Europe." and Ill poi-try;
"l'ruuiu," “.\~ll‘;ll:l; llm linlunm-uf illu-
Hlliils," ".\H‘nu‘ in Many Key," and "The
Iron lint.- " .\lllinuuli1"l‘iut i‘lmmiwrcll
Nuullluu" u-mllw Dm-lnr's favorite poem,
“'l'lu- \'..i< l‘il““” uud ‘Huu and Shadow"
are runlu-d with if by the public. “The
“'ondl-rful Hue-bow filmy" is known in
('i‘l‘l‘yulil'.
.\ turn of Two Kulnmm'rn.
'l‘ln-y m-n- spinniuu yurm in the llnrgc
(illive yin-I'duy. "l l'enu‘mlu‘l' ilml. ll
bum while ”do (here were bulb in l’nlnia
at the name lime lwo sister schooner-«fl
mild ('upi. Dimmm'k. ”They were two.
liuluterx and just ulikc. lmlh handsome
vi-um‘lu fur lluwduy. line of them was
named (be .luly Fourth and the other the
Fourth ol'.luly. 'l'bcy bolh loaded with
lumber and sailed out. of (‘nluls the some
day, bound for the some porl. ’l'ln-y bud
not. been out nmuy days when, in u thick
fog, they come into collision. The
Fourl b or. .iuly was suumhed in pieces and
lost. 'l'hoJuly i“0l|l‘lali survived nml is
doiuu business along the count yel. loco
her occasionally."
The (‘upinin's "eternal-0pm I‘Zyen.
A” "gull sen l‘upluln. whose home is in
this My, in troubled with n peculiarity of
vision. which is mmmon to all skippers
and “hip“... olllm-ru of high runk who have
had lung experience on illl‘Hl‘lI. III this
purl lculur instance. the (luplniu l'lilnpluing
that lbrouuh long use of the telescope,
the quadrant and olhcr instruments used
in umkhm calculations at sou. theaight
has been drawn from the left eye into the
one which pl-I-ru an mucl‘ly llirough the
limlruuu-nls. llo says he can discern obo
jl'ltlu nu nu enormous distance with his
l'iKlil eye, but is scarcely able to read
with his lvll.ml’hihulolpldu Record.
Making a flood Matter Worse.
”Forgive me, he pleaded eontritely.
"ldldn't mum to kiss you, but the im-
pulse was irrcelslible."
“Forgive yuui" she snapped. “Never
whilelllvel A girl may forgive a man
n
for kissing her, but never for apologising
afterward."-~Cineinnsti Tribune. .
"Grand Old Man,” the last of that littl‘d'
low, Emerson, Lowell and Whittler— '
-HAB BOUGHT ens-
OF. STOCK
-or-— ' '
Jarvis llellflgg, of Norwalk,
——FOR——
600 [ill lllE Illllllll,
AND IT IS new UN SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon
and get the bargains.
Great Reduction in
Groceries This
Week. . ”
Maud S. F lour, $4.00; Show Flake,:$3.75.
entire satisfaction. Look at. these prices:
New Canned Corn. 100.
New Canned Salmon, 10.
New Early June Peas. 10c.
New Tomatoes, 3 for SEC.
3 lbs Best Lard, 25c.
New Citron, 150 lb.
New Prunes. 3 lbs for ‘35c.
New Sultana Raisins, 15c lb.
New Orleans Molasses, 450 gallon. llollolene, 30c.
(‘oru Search, 5c pkg. New ppd. [3 Wheat, 12c pkg.
Try our 27c Elgin Creamery butler, It is unequaled.
Full Cream Cheese, only 15c per lb. 22 inc Granulstod Sugar, for 81.00.
Our Teas and Coffees are. the best in the city. Full weight and measure guaranteed
The New York Grocery to.
:Donuvan's Building, Washington St, South Norwall.
83 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
EIGHTY-SIXTH ST. AND FIRST AVENUE.
Every barrel guaranteed to give
Gold Dust, lilc.
New Marrow Beans. 90 qt.
New Medium Beans. 7c qt.
Soda Crackerst 5c lb.
7 lbs Uat Flakes, 250.
New Raisins, Sc.
Evap Apples, 2 lbs for
New Figs, 15c lb.
9)?
~00.
inaw YORK.
fi_—
“old ”and Reliable Daily" Direct “9‘3” ”"9
-—BETWEEN-—
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
TH E; PROI’EleElll-i - . . . . _
CITY OF NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VULCAN.
“in.
Will leave Pier ‘33, ii. IL, lieekman street, Ntw York, at 5 p. m.
leave Norwalk, 5 p. m.; South Norwalk, 6:00 p. m.
Freight reel ived from 7 n. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will; be
sent for special lots of freight any where in New York or its vicinity.
W‘Aii persons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the boats of this
line on account of the owners thereof. 0c if
_- *
--——ABK FOR—-
BROWN'S $3.00 Sillll.
And you Will see not. only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one lil which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 03.00 Beamlose Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
(Jail and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
lllllllEPlllll usmess solidi"
monsoon-mam» sonoonl
825 Main Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Only regularly organized business college in Fairfleld
County, Send for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of
over},000 graduates we have placed in business.
Eli. nun, President in. r. nuns Teacher of Pannasshhl
El). lllElill, Sonata and Treasurer
Norwalk Chronicler