Isa Illustrated Prospectus.
' . oftha at nine in with the
. wand Daemberhq‘eac year.
is mentioned. subscriptions will
p} h thennmber current at the time of
ltd exclusive designs for'ontpdoor
toiletteadrssn from Worth mod.
and hapuis are an important
‘ desert .
. .’ by Ka’tlllsrine Delbrest. is s
~ . i orihe latest styles and car
than: a. Under the head of llew
«v » laindlrections and full par-
. will as to shapes. fabrics. trim-
. es of the costumes of well-
~ murmur“ new
. n. o s y a-
donut enables readers to cuttfnd
r own gowns. The woman who
is prepared for e
in life. oeremonions or infer .
.. tiful dumlsreqnislte.
orican serial Doctor Warrick's
. by Rebecca H'ardinn Davisgstro
QfAmerican life. partly laid in ennsy ~
. . ly in the far south. will occupy
. of the ear.
. No y. an intensely exciting
aarten Martens. author of “God's
- . Greater Glory." etc.. will begin
v “#I
and social chats. To this department
will contribute her charming papers
0 are Doing" in New York soclety.
to correspondents. Questions re-
personsl attention of the editor. and
red at the earliest possible date after
i 4
pt.
Id [or Illustrated Prospectus.
volumes of the Bezar begin with the
other for January of each so tr. When
,, eismentioned. snbscri do s will basin
be number cu: rent‘ht t e time of receipt
r. ~
in 1895.
'Weekly is a pictorial history of the
' It presents every important event
mommy and exhaustively in illus-
’ and descriptive text of the highest
mr in which. during 1&4. it has
tho Chicano railway strikmand the
‘ . war, and the amount of light
to throw on Korea. the instant at-
was directed to that little known
are examples of its almost boundless
, Julian Balp the distinuubhed
. coma ndent, as been senttothe
. and rejoined by C. D. Weldon.
nown. American artist. now for
. resident in do n. who has been
-. co 0 rate with r. Ralph in send-
‘s eekly exclusive lnlorlnation
ion.
“every vital question will be die.
with vigor and without prejudice in
. _ columns, and also in special arti-
.. ;, hiahest authorities in each depart.
' . traits of the men and women who
history and powerful and caustic
i cartoons, will continue to be charac.
. area. This Busy World. with its
nilly comment on the lesser doings
, . . will remain a regular derariment.
The" will be two powerful serials,
. ~ -aly lilnotratrd—‘lhe fled Cock-
. » » romance of olden days by Stim-
eymaa. and a novel of New York. on-
Soa or ills rather. h Breeder Moi-
novelattes on many short
1 popular writers.
for Illustrated Prospectus.
ofthe Weakly begin with the
r torJannsry of each year. When
‘ mtionadanbseri tioos will be. in
numbercorrsnt an ethanol receipt
fcrasch volume.snilable for hind-
tby mall. t sld.nn receipt
its pollen i I sent on ap-
ld be made by cities
Will-m. to avoid mm of
‘ are to on y this advertise-
” ttha firms“ o'lder of Harper is
. er’a Periodicals:
‘ lanai». ese year. “00
’ Weakly, “ 4.00
- laser. “ 4.00
' you: People, " 2.00
to beerih'srs in the United
. 3%...
In“. . DWI“ I“
~Ib '33 'IIWI 'H..h "o 1'- "'.’a
. “I It“! MIN. 70
Rests-are and nobythe
Tron: LINE.”
.Mh Ilsa running from
Minsk dinette
A twine. Fin...
"n
, aallialaybsiixbarlsd inlcusllions and
, the sisters maxilla!!!
Krallh. of Bmkiyn..was
.. no" will two
A. 9 in w . « ”6““...
Mix“ toil" pen the bsby’s fast.
canines. When tbs
We loath-r wells the us than.
‘ abaht 4 Mohair in the nibbling, the baby
wasdssd. ‘
Mr; Khalil. who is the janitor of the
apartment house where he lives. came in
a few minute-latter tell o’clock 'i‘uudsy
I!!!“ aod‘lalwd. the ass alsm’inx along»
side the hairy in the communities was
1 near the bed in his room, his wife occupy-
ing the adjoining bedroom with another
child. He drove the cat away after giving
it s whipping. He told his wife who was
surprised that the est should have not in
the baby carriage. as she had been very
careful not to let it on any of the
beds. , _
Mr. Kraut: went to bed after assuring
himself that the baby was not harmed in
any way. Just before he dropped to
(1 sleep he felt ll warm feeling at his feet,
and knew that the cat had jumped on the
bed. Being very tired. he llld not trouble
himself to drive the .lllliilil away. as he
knew the fire in the sitting room stove
was out and that it must be cold on the
floor.
At 11:30, Bartler Fieldmau. allellrder of
the Krantzes. who sleeps with Mr.
Krantz. come home, and strikings light,
saw that the cat was sleeping blougside
the baby in the carriage. 'I‘lle baby’s
face was perfectly free, and the infant
breathed chilly while the cut pllrred. He
looked at the pair a moment. thinking
what a pretty sight it was, but it queer
gleam ill the cat’s eyes made llilll suspic~
ions, as he had heard stories of cuts suck-
ing children’s breath, so he grabbed the
animal by the neck, whipped it, and
threw it into the kitchen. where it fell
with a great clutter among u lot of pans.
He shoved the door leading into the
kitchen shut as he had supposed. placed a
chair against it to keep the cut out, and
prepared for bed.
Mr. Krantz was nw'akened by the clot-
ter in the kitchen. and wanted to kpow
what the racket was about. Upon being
informed that the cat had been found in
the baby's carriage again he sat up in bed
and swore he would kill it. ills boarder
assured him that he be locked the cat
out in the kitchen and tr him to put off
the killing until the morning, so both
men, being very tired dropped off in
sleep. ,
Mrs. Kruntz, as Sllé had a grout- llelll of
washing to do next. day mm.- m. 4 o’clock.
Leaving the child she had slept with, she
Went into her husband’s room to see her
baby and feed her. When Mrs. Kralltz
bent over the crib she saw ill the dinl
light the cut curled up where the baby’s
head ought to have been. There was not a
bit of baby‘s face to be seen, ulld the cut
purred colltclltedly.
outlines of her child's form llnllL‘l' the
bedclothcs. and after shoving the cut on
the floor sllc lifted the child up.
Although the body was yet warm, the
mother suspected she was- llcull. In is
freenzy of grief she called her lluslulllll,
while the cut run into the sitting room
and hid under the stove. .\lr. Kruntz
hurried next dyer for Dr. lwfkulvitz,
while the distructed mother tried lli vain
to resuscitate her baby by f‘lllilllIK ller lit-
tle hands and limbs. Sllc mm bending
over the little one when the doctor came
in. lie assured her. lifter looking lll'lllt}
baby, that she was indeed ilNlll.
Oll hearing this verdict, .\lr. Kruntz
went to the sitting room to look for flu-
cat. The animal seemed to know tllut
vengeance was in store for him. fur he
kept well under the stove, illlll could only
bedrivcn out by a long poker. lie was
captured tiunlly. and his bruins «inched
out by the infuriated father. who then
threw the body out of the. window into
the courtyard.
The Irishman Said flood "you.
It is said to be an old story, tllisnf ll
man named iloheriy. who was drilling
with his qulliil of recruit-4 ill London.
Ilol‘lcrly was 6 feet 2 inches in height and
at that time the sergeant mujor was is
than whose height was 5 feet i. (in this
day be approached the hilllilll, looking
aburply about him for sulllc i'llult to
find.
All the men squared upcxa-l-pt lluhcrty.
and the serueullt mlljnr llt illlf‘k,‘ lll’l'ilhlllll
him.
“llelui up, there, mun!" ('l'lt‘ll llt’.
llllherty raised his head ulilgllilv.
"l'p higher. slri" _
'l‘lle llcllll was raised ltuuin. 'l'lll-u the
sergeant nlujor "annulled, by standing on
his toes. to reuch Doberty's chin. and he
poked it higher, with the wound:
”’l‘hut’s butter. Don't let me see your
head down again.”
My this lllllii everyluuly lvll-l inn-rested
at set-lull ilullerty sturinu uwuy dbl-re the
serumlllt umjor's lit’itll. when it voice from
above Milli ill ll rich brolrul-z
"Am lnlwuy-l to be like this. sl-ruellllt
major?"
”You. sir."
"'l'llcll Hi my lrmul bye to ye. sl-rululut
major. for l'll never see yer. umlill.“
The Turk “as Home Reuse, Anyway.
By order of the Sultan. who desires
that the new serum inoculation fur diph-
theria should be introduced lilil) Turkey
as soon as possible, a special llllssioll
composed of physicians hols none to Paris
for the purpose of acqullllltlllg themselves
with the mmicof preparing and injecting
the serum. They will be admitted into
the Pasteur lmhorlltory. ’l'he culllmiaslon
includes Lieutenant Colonel fir. blah-
molld iley. llr. Munlr Bey null llr. liielsl
Bey. (in their return these physicians
will establish in Constantinople s bdrm-iv
tory for the preparation of serum.
Pirates Ara Thick 0! tires”.
i’lracy flourishes too great excelltslong
the Grecian north shore of lllP nil-litter.
mason. An actress of this kind was
«admitted by pirates in the village of
Dotti-ma infill” island of Ksrpulllos. A
band of them travelling in a sum]! sailing
vessel lauds-l1 in the island and went
straight to the residence of Nllkellartlia
Eflsodl. member of the tribunal. and
compelled his family to giro up all their
money and valuables. The robbers than
sailed army. immediately llllt'l’ being
informed of this audacious exploit the
authorities of the province of Archipelago
sent the State vessel Khmlis in pursuit
d the pirate craft.
.._.».n.nfimnq_.
males and.”
:ekwire-wllnytbing lit the paper
mill" . , a
mural
me"
She could see tile_
,. aw ’ .~ . « . , F 5‘. ,
- , . THE CAUSE OF ‘A ‘MWSUIT.
the Philosopher (lava 1.000 rounds to
. Accumulate for too Years, AM Which
100,1!” roe-ll. was to he nlvlll‘ul use
the liaison Assam-laud team.“
Bellllllniu‘ Franklin, when he died ,a
notary ago. left one thousand poundsin
balsllt. under the direction of the selects
men of Burton. toyounx married artlflears
under the age of of all years. the borrower
Wham». After making this pro-
, on he said; .1 ‘
lfthls plants executed. and succeeds
as projected without interruption for one
hundred years. the sum will“ then be 131,-
Mpounds. of which I would have the
manners of the donation to the town of
Boston then lay out. at their discretion,
one hundred thousand pounds in public
works, which may be judged of mostgenv
eral utility to the "inhabitants, such as
fortifications. bridgé‘s. squeducts. public
buildings. baths. pavements or whatever
may make living in the town more con-
venient to its people, and render it more
agreeable to strangers resorting thither
for health or a temporary residence. The
remaining 231.0001 would have continued
to be let out on interest ill themauner
above directed, for another hundred
years. as I hope it will have been found
that the institution has ll good effect on
the conduct of youth, and been of ser-
vice to many worthy characters and use-
flll citizens. At the end of this second
term, if no unfortunate accident has pre-
vented the operation, the sum will be £4,-
001,000 sterling. of which i leave £1,001,000
to the disposition of the inhabitants of
the town of Boston. and 3,1“),000 to the
disposition of the Government of the
State, not presuming to curry nly views
farther.
Several months ago steps were taken
to carry out the provisions of the will.
Tile investment had accumulated until
it had rellched nearly 850,000.
oldest churches ill their respective liclluln-
lull ions: Rev. Stopl’ord Brooks, of the
Fir t Unitarian Church; Rev. Charles W.
Duane, of Christ Church. (the one identi-
fied with Paul Reverc's famous ridcl. dull
the pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
The
Selectmen 'of the town of Boston were to
Warren are. and Berkeley street.
ell-operate witmq‘lcrlrylllcn of the de-
nominations named.
become a city and instead of Selectlllcll
she has it Board of Aldermen.
tlult they with the. clcrlgymcn
would constitute the ll'llhlt't'si.
lllt‘ll.
«ullcwhllt flflt‘l' tllc lillillllt‘r oi illllm- in
New York, l’llilulioipilia ullll other cities,
and the collllllittcc lualdc u trip to investi-
gllte the Working of these schools.
it was, lifter their return. llcillllt‘ll to
purchase ll lot of land in a central posit-
ion in the city. and bills were advertised
for. ill the llleautillleiiellcllli Walker,
of the institute of Technology, proposed
that the fund should be used lll connect-
ion with his school, and wounded some
strong arguments in support of his pro-
however,
Neeelll to be lit favor of the trade school
idea, ltrllllill'e llcllrly nil-cling the intent
position. Public sent llllt‘lll .
of the will of Franklin.
Now doubh bill's arisen us ll) how this
school can lk‘illltlfllltlllt‘ll if it is establish-
'l‘lle conclusion first reuched was
that, illulllllli'cll as the Selectmen are no
longer lll existence. the Aldermen were
ed.
their successors. llut tile Sl-il-l Hilf‘fl Were
the executive of the! town, while the Al-
derman are the legislators.
the city all the llourd of ’l'rusfcl-e.
ion in limiters of this sort.
And llll\V tlll- i‘nrpnnlllul
ping it with machinery, etc. Ills llllvlce,
lumen-r. Is not regarded us "1111'“ l'illiflf“
qllellce, and ills altogether prnllullle that
«friendly suit will be brought indeter-
mllle tllll exllct status of the intuit-W, and
lhl‘ll‘ duties and preroga-
dctl-rnl i m-
Hum.
.‘laino'a Aborigines.
Muiul-‘n two llldlull trill-as. lilt‘ l’cuub-
scofsltud tile I’ussallluqumldys, Wi'itl’ filo
dresaof tilevvllltes and. forum most part.
liut
the nomadic spirit is still strong willllll
them; the summer ilulis piti'lll‘n cllllllwd
lit the vuriuus Maine watering places
making llull selling bclldod purses and
woven lzruvls and buckets-ark trinkets.
while ill" sqlllswa turn mully ll silver
in mine wood
lot, when the ltsll trt-etlmi supplies them
with working material is plentiful. they
tonletllllcs bllllll tllelrcmllps of inns and
saplings, roofed with burk nr shingles
There is it
ieeilllu llllmllu owners of format lands in_
Maine that the illlilmls. us first pro.
prietors. llllve ll claim to reside ill the
wilderness wherever they choose. and. as
they are poscellldo and do illtll» damage
to valuable forest growth. prnll‘lssloll to
occupy u piece of woodland ll. seldom re-
llltve ullllpll-ll their ways of living.
piece by telling fortunes.
and well climbed with "loss.
fused them.
A tileriaaa Cor-promise.
"Yollrnfferlssgrest honor. Mr. Frit-
ters." said the fair young girl at whose
fact be had laid his wenlth of love in
but demonstrative words.
“but it is so utterly unexpected. that it
takes me completely by surprise. i can’t
You must give me
wellrchwu
Mini" ylm INIW.
time."
”Oil. 1’” give you tinle." replied young
Mr. Fritters. briskly. like the (illicegc
drummer thutlldwul"yllilimf1 have six-
ty days. or the usual lWU [Wi' «will. die
count fni'Mw"
"Sir!" interruptml
girl.
the
"Oh. i beg your pardon. Nell' indeed
lilo. My mind wandered a trifle when
l was dreaming of
the bills! that awaited the when the deer-
est and loveliest and sweetest girl in the
whole wide world had bsrollle my wife.
i’liglvs you time. duriiuui How much
Won’t two minutes be
you asked for time.
do' you wont?
sunlight" .
Clientele. . . .
Pillsbury
n.sheen-asawudauaaawaaduae
The
trustees of this fund are at present the
following l-lerlryulell who represent the
llusloll has since
it mm at
first supposed that the Aldermen were
the legal successors of tile Sl-lectlllcll. and
named
f‘llllso-
lpu-lltly u colllmlttce from lllt‘ .illll-rllll-n
was appointed to lli‘L with tile ell-my.
After mlltllre consideration it \vlls
i'llllhllll‘l’t’il best to erect u ll'llllt' school
Now its the
Mayor is the. executive, he is by some
considered the proper representative of
The
liuurd of Aldermen is ll shifting body,
and its members could not always be de-
pended upon for intelligent, discreet. ucr-
i'ullusl-l
give-sit usllis opinion that. llit‘ trustees
could not legally establish ill] l-lllllm'lllellt
fund tn curry on the school with willlt is
left ultcr erecting tlle bllillllul: and equip-
astonished
"they colllpmmised all that basis-e ‘ x.
, .....-v .n-nr. .. ....
And'hs'eoallia‘ sill sweetheart spills»:
Gertrude Hard lives down by the mill;
You fin Isa hes blushassgshs knows it's
”Tn-diet Toot-cal Tit-dial Tu!“
Girdlvc A. M. there's a local routes-
Makes up at Bristol. runnin' east-
All“ the way her whistle sins- and home , i
la a “flu” caution to man and beast:
Every one knows who Jack White calls-
Little Loo Woodhull. down by the Falls;
Bummercr winter. always the same. ‘
Babs hears her lover callin' her name—-
“10"“: ion-lei Lon-lei Loni"
Aim at midnight a freight comes in-
Leaves Berlin some time. I don't know
when— .
But it rumbles along with a fearful din
'i‘ili it reaches the Y switch there. and than
The clearest notes of the softest bell
Ever out of a breach goblet fell.
Wake Nellie Minton out of her dreams,
To her like a weddlnlr hell it aeolns— .
“Neill Nell: Neill Neil! Neill Nelil"_
\
So it goes on all day an? all night.
Till the old folks have voted the "link a
bore:
Old molds and old bachelors say it ain‘t right
For folks to do courtin' with such a roar.
But the enulneers their kisses will blow
From a whistle valve to the girls they know. _
An‘ the siokers the names of their sweet-
hearts loll. _ .
With the "iil-llel“ “Neill" "Delii" of the
swaying bell. Bob lillrdctte.
ills Church Ailllatlnns.
This story is told by a minister of the
Episcopal Church, travelling South. who
ulctacitlzell who claimed that be also
was all Episcopalian.
“To willlt parish do you ill-long?" I
asked.
“Don‘t know nothlu’ ’bout any parish,”
was his uunger.
“Well. to what diocese do you belong,"
linqulred.
“There ain't llothin’ of that sort in
this part of the cuuntrytllat l cvor heard
of,” he replied. ‘
"But who confirmed you?" said i.
“Nobody," he said.
“But. didn't you tell me you were an
Episcopalian?" lasked in astonishment.
“Uh. yes." said the old man; "1'” tell
ye how it is. Last spring 1 went down
to New Orleans visitiu', and while i was
there i went tor church, and it happened
to be no Episcopalian one, ullll illilO 3
other things I heard ’enl any that they ti
left undone them things they’d ollghtcr
done and done them things they hadn’t
oughter done; and I sold to myself.
‘Thut's jlltt my fix. too,‘ and since then
I‘ve always considered myself all ,Epis-
ccpnlillll."
“\Vcll.” Nlllil ‘1. its l shook the old
man's hand, "if your lill'itrl of all Episco-
paliuuure correct, we are lllti largest do-
llominatiuu ill the world."
The Yarn“ Did the (Dram-ill“.
A collel-iioll of parrot. stories tllul have
gone the rounds would. if authored illto
book form. make it most- respccillllle vul-
llulc. Ullc of the best of these is about it
certain pzlrr-lt that was ill his cage, which
hung on lllt’ billcmlyof its owner a house
ill a southern city.
One day u vendor of kindling wood i'lt'llc
along. and nearing the house he shouted
ill the llllvuryillg way assumed by his
craft. “Wm-(Hi, w-o-o—d to scilft" When
he arrived opposite the house where the
parrot was. filllt bird urullsed billlself and
lustily l‘r‘llilcil, ”Put. it limvlf collar."
The dealer. to whom the house wus fume
iliar and without stopping in inquire,
supposing the voice come through the
open window. at once pus-tell around to
the sillc of the house and dumped the
load llouu through the cellar door. A
few days llilt‘l’ be came around lllld pre-
sented his bill to the owner.
“Why,l didn't order any wood," or
claimed [but individual.
"Yes. you did, mil." persisted the mun.
“All [was puwsitlg by i lll't'l'll ll voice
sayill', ”Put it in do cellar.’ and WW.» wu'at
i must certlllllly dull. sail."
"till, you heard a voice, did you?" sllid
the man of the house. and looking up he
caught sight of the parrot, who was un-
clmccrllcllly blinking one eye. "Weli,i
know who it was. it was that blanked
parrot!" and reaching up into the cone he
grabbed lilt’ unfortunate birll by the tail
and swung ll uroulld his bend and baugcd
it up against the side of the house.
Then he innit it ill the buck null and
“are. it u tins over on the unit ill-up. 'l‘tle
purroi, to llll intents lllld pill’pmu‘a (lend.
luy till-re uli llilrllt. 'l'llc til-at morning
ellllselmmll-ns rl-lurlled. mld sluwiy unth-
rrilllr lllmnl-if up he stood upon his feet.
'l‘llt‘fl slrulghtculnlz out mu- lcg null then
llll'illlli‘l’ be lhtlkt‘ll around, and his eyes
fell (ill lltt' carcass 0' ll “WI” 1'!" lying the
other side of tho ‘llt‘lip. 'l'lll-ll be ex-
clulmell us llt' rut-fully mixed on the re-
lllllllls: "l'lupll! Wllut dill you order?"
Ml-lllmllals of the Frontier.
llill'rulriuu hill"! of the hardships ell-
durwi lly lllnllsllllds of Methodist preach-
ers iii the rural regions were told uttha
rl'ccllt lilllilittl lllcetiult of the ilellrral
blisslollury l'nullllittee of the Methodist
Episcopal l‘llllrch, llcld ill lirmlkiyn,
when lllhliitll Andrew's stumi nut llultlust
CtirllIlil appropriations for the support of
these prltiii’llt'r'l. Chapllllll MM 'lllue arose
in their ill'li'lli'l‘. and he grew excited us
he described their poverty. their strug-
gles and Hill pres-lure of the times upon
them. Now than 2,000 of them ill the
Western mull-u nrl- colllpellad to support
themselwm «ml their families upon a
paltry salary of tow ll year. They are
little better off than the cows which feed
upon wild weeds. They have been worse
oil than ever this your, in many places.
especially will-re the crops were pom, the
blizzard» ill-roe, and the drought destruc-
tive. in Nebraska. for example-Alley have
suffered painfully, and hardly less so in
sonlsof the other Western Staten. it was.
indeed. ll grievous sci-ount which Chap-
lain Mci'ulu- leave of their condition.
Hill fllyllti'flitlJ! were confirmed by lllshop
Benton. who declared that. he. could not
understand lilil" till-so brave prcllchm
were .hll-ln lm- up so their salary. which.
in Messen- kmllvll In him. was lrul use I
year. Tim 4': all», relive "no tutlclli’il it] til.
harrowing ukririwsulvetl. and it restllVed
to make lllt' lull appropriation ill-Ind
for in lwlmi. ~ 1' the poor )lvthmllst
preacher-a. .
listiwr "nudism-e.
flix thrills." ., lurwl- hundred and furlp
on. medal... n 3. mm. mum. are in gold
and the rim? .\ r Imcll minim
bribe Bull. . ' . ‘w ill yrs and set-
dm who low it. , .2 :v .llmi lhgm‘gtm
ill Crete. 'g’
.m.. iv
isolator (letter.
1* st! swat dismal,
50c.
Cl'l‘Yl 0F NORW
WW
- ssvs:
Marriage isn’t a failure so far as” Footwear is .. . ‘ '
When the family buy shoes of OLSEN, it’s domestic economy
There’s style and solidity incur ladies,’ men’s and children”
shoes at 81.00, 31.25, 01.60, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, 01.00 and .5. 4
Our increasing trade is a compliment to our goods. We also 7
to give the
Finest Footrear iigurtl
Customers say we do. They know.
lulunnlln.
81 WASHINGTON STREET,» .
nlsll,g
SOUTH NURWALK.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
No. 2 GaZette
T ristram ‘& Hyatt,- H
Building.
llllllllAY plumes or HanKEIlclllrrt‘
Our new stock of Holiday Handkerchifs recommends itself to those who are
seeking practical and useful preents for friends, and we have
well supplied in this particular. Nice goods never have been so
stock abounds with desirable handkerchiefs of all kindsand we can insure to every
buyer of these goods values that are unquestioned bargains at the prices we ask.
ade it a point tobe
so low and our
‘25 different styles lndiee' scalloped edged embroidered Handkerchiefa.10o
each. ,
20 styles some as above. only finer, 18e each.
50 choice, neat, dainty styles ladies' Handkerchiefs of our own importation}
scalloped edge, liner and better embroidered than you err r before got them for the
price. 25c each.
Ladles' ell linen llemstilched Handkerchiefs in i, i and 1 inch heme from 12.}
to 50c.
(lunt‘s ell linen Handkerchiefs in tap; and hemetitcheil borders from 50 to
An elegant assortment of Silk Mullins. 30 inch square, in white brocade,
black or blue grounds, with red and white polka dots.
(llllVES.
GLOVES.
In variety and range for selection to suit all needs our complete stock of
Gloves wili’ccrminly please you. We have Gloves for everybody, small or large,
young or old. Boys’ Gloves a specialty.
—BITWEEN-
]__r_*i_§lram 8:. Hyatt, Norwall, Conn.
01d and Reliable Daily Direct Freight Line
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
N ORWALK.
Till PRO PlLLERB - .
ALK, EAGLE m
VULGAN.
Leave Norwalk. ii p. In.; South Norwslk, 0.00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 s. m. to 15 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwsik, Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight any where in New York or its vicinity.
WA" persons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the boats of fthb
line on account of the owners thereof.
oclf
-.--A8K FOR—~—
BllilWll'S $3.00 Sillli.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
lint one in which the
Best lialerial is Used. Combining Durability and Styli
flaking it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY, Pafil WARRANTED.
Gail and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. all
H. S. BROWN’S,
south Main Street. So. Norwalk.
WWW—WW
32s Main Street.
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Bounty. tendforaewmnstrstsdestslocssmvlncdlaasmssof
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Bridgeport.
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Norwalk Chronicler