V . 0‘ “I ”MM”!!! hack ‘0 {rightfully ugly.
rue two bottlea‘nieraot the-sine
:. fig” '1” d'. “my“... duct runs over head in the streets on
in tilde-t satisfied with any
‘ alt-mi imi- lhn-atlem.
Geo. A. lilbuil Inhanon, Coon.
.. all last winter.
.but wu
filthy. G. O. Stillson. druguiat.
Detectives flooded llera.
‘ M ‘ ltisnnequalled tor cough-and, ofcarriages, tramwnyl, wagons. ands
m [a II. by G, 0. Will)”, drug- terrible noise oi electricgbells, loud gouge
H, ,1 '“ .m 'ltll ”ennui.” girls without their hats, and the elegant-
, I‘ “u” vardlcrsl
times that leonld not stood up
.. a...” cm on on. they all look alike. They are are all very
I“ didn't“ mi” '“hw. tiill, very thin. and all in ii hurry,
on any reliet until I bought a botr
.Ohemberlahi’a Pain Balm. After
it [of mm «,3, .mm “H“. York. The tramwaye are full of men,
s M . ’ and it would be almost impossible to tell
w my the“! mm :15? at": their respective ages, for without beard
remanded it to others and know no”,
”have been benefited hyite see. For
More. Gandhi cam u the correspond-
ent of a Paris journal to visit the World's
Fair and ham marbles of New
York. Chicano, and otherthiii
Hm are, lens ,0! the en as called
tron Harlem's alw'oya sewing and never
dreary volatile: ‘ '
New York is a city or infernal noises.
The streets our the docks are narrow
and dirty, and on each side are phenom-
enally high bonus, uniformly red and
No sky is to be seen. An immense vla-
which trains rush by every few ‘ min-
Btu.
On the streets is an indescribable chaos
sud carriage wheels, which; however,
does not seem to worry the posters by.
How diflerent to the picturesque crowd
of our Paris streets, Willi l he liltle work
9
1y dressed women and the gay boule-
The Americans are all well dressed, but
All Americans are shaved.
neither beards nor mustache».
Apparently there are no women in New
Tllt'y wear
or mustache they all look very much like
Upon leaving the tramwiiy we climb
up on the iron viaduct to take the train.
The carriages are very comfortable, with
seats running down each side, except in
" imbibe the waves
. tree small or. is
, uncommon courage.
blown will!
a see. list ,
, not his but cuss,
dried and burned. , airline totlmws
catch sight at immune herds of W
and we see sheep and masses of black
gigs. who acatte'r as the train m
here are no stations among these ranch"
oi the plains. .
‘ At night everybody turns into his
sleeping section. '
lwas dreadlully embarrassed when l
had to go to bed. ,
Men itiid women sleep next to each
other, a simple curtain protecting etch
from lndiucreet glances.
, Yet this did not seem to worry the
Americans. Just as it they were at home
in their own bedroom», the travellers of
each sex began to undress. and did not
hesitate to tlike at! every garment before
slipping into their berths.
I am not it prude, biit l was sclindalliled,
and 1 tool; core not to imitate” my llelflh‘
bore. 1 throw myself into my berth with
all my clothes on, and as l was very tired
I managed to get to sleep, lulled by the
delightful snoring of all my neighbors.
WINTER BATHING IN THE SURF.
The Captain Thlnhs Winter as Good a,
Time {or Bathing its Hummer.
Sea bathing as it winter pllslime has
something ol a frosty sound, even in the
warm carpeted bath rooms. I! a man
talks about a cold plunge in the morning,
when the thermometer‘hovers around
zero. he is looked upon with awe as a
phenomenal shock register and it man of
What, then. must
be the thought of the man or woman
who, totally disregarding the icy winds
of winter on a bleak Jersey coast. will
dip pleasantly every day in the briuy
deep and not shiver at all?
~FOB—
il WASHINGTBN STREET, slum limo."
100 pairs of Lounsbury, Mathewson & Gods fine Shoes, 3 little imperfectnvorth 4.50, “3.5;
100 pairs of Ladies’ imperfect machine sewed worth 3.50 at 1:50.
200 pairs Ladies’ Hand Turn, small sizes, worth 4.00, at 1.00:
200 pairs Ledies’ Opera plain toe worth 3.00 at 2.00.
200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 2.00 at 1.50.
3 W‘ Charles All!” a a” the centre, where seats, placed crosswise, 100 pairs Ladies’ Patent Tip. worth 1-50: at 1-w'
There are several winter bothers in
‘ . , , term a sort of private parlor. Through , . . , . . . ,
, gm Wye Bum“, INN-vol”. the window, I can look mo the Mum. :cscfignffl; bimmfirmfixgfi :1 100 pairs Misses Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.50,|at 1.10. . . ~ ,.
M, announces thlt two or three 110w agreeable it must be (or the lube!» ' ' ’
100 pairs Misses' Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 900. _
100 pairs Childen’s 8; to 10;, Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.25,!at 95c.
85 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2 00 at 1.50.
100 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes, worth 3.50, at 2.00., sizes 5&, 6, 6}, 7. '
50 pairs Men’s Congres and Lace, Cork Soles, eizes’fi, 10]andl11. worth 2.50, at:1.25.
100 pairlelen’s Calf Bluchers, worth 2.50::it 1.50.
75 pairs Men’s Lace Picadilly and sqaure toe, worth 1.50 at 1.25.
80 pairs Boy’sCaif Button, sizes 11 to 2, worth 1.75, at 1.00.
75 pairs Boy’s Lace, worth 1.25, at 75c. ‘
Boston Hip Rubber Boots, 3.25 and plenty of them.
Men’s Storm King Boots, 3.00.
. a wealthy resident at the Park, goes in
very olten. The captain is a character,
with a physique to match. There has
never been ii time within the past twelve
years that Captain Baker was not the
moat observed man in Asbury Park.
in the slimmer months his tail, power-
ful lrnine looms up like a Leviathan on
the board walk. He invariably appears
in a light blue outing shirt, a pair of
' linen trousers, and very seldnm~only an
extremely cold dayswwllh on overcoat.
if pcrchunce he wears on ovrrcunt the
under coat is left oil. (.Tiiptnln linker is
earthworm-trout “mm itantsto have to submit every three or
' , tour minutes to the inspection of all.
» " ht thhcoonty toaetaeprivate detective kind. 0‘ . .
« . , , people, who gaze lucuriosity as
. ‘Iflflhh mm W i” the train speeds by! And with the black
' JIG'WKB masonry-tom HO and greasy smoke tutoring the apart-
‘. «m‘mmmm piper-“film meet:l etcry time the (Window: arel
' ‘ - - . open , not to speak 0 the ill erna
hmmmcflllfl. 'hch Will a noise night null day. Is it possible that
ill-ink” isnm'ylmm “61:“;le they have had the idea oi building an
harming inst ianapo , ii .
elevated in Paris? 1 ism sure its Parisian
L. H . Decker,
.1
enthusiasts have never seen it.
. DEALER IN
New York is divided into quarters—-
there is the italian quarter. the French ‘
quarter, the Lhinesc quarter. nud the seventy “a” 0, age, and was one 0‘ the
Hebrew quarter. old furl ~ '
_ . , y‘uiners. lie is strong and rt»
Bald“ being ”“3 dirtiest, ““3 1“” bust and walks with n. soldicrly bearing.
named quarter is the most populated in The captain billions: that only the men
New Y""‘- 9"]! 0““ ”“3”” l’”"““”- , who don't smoke or chew are able to
0|" "1:1.”‘0 dlflirel“ types ”f ““5 WU'M stand winter surf bathing. He says he
We" "4MB” ”1"”- . . ‘ bullies about % times in Novmuln-r and
‘9'): “W Hebrew _l“"”l""‘ “7h” 1’9" about it dozen times lll “t‘t'izllll‘fi'l' and
lived in .\i-w \ork since the foundation regularly from April to ”u. middle of
01 the “'3' “"“ l" he found there. But. January, and wuuld keep it upnll winter
contrary to ihcir usual linlilt, tliry have but for the {Mn that 55mm”. limdley's
notncqmred wealth. ' lbathiug houses are just a little bittoo
The LTnizu-scquartcr is very dim-rent. icy for mm The Captain butlies every
With exception oi' the- houses. one would day from April 1 to September i5. lie
fella": ‘llle “£91.! “ Lilli” f"; 5|”:le then; goes in “tire a day, remaining in the
orig, ye 0: atcsa m“ m m 3 ‘3 wuter not over ten minute-s at a time.
A““““’ to 9"“ . ‘ He claims that to bathe longer thuu that
The Americans detest the Chinmo by time lsinjurious.
pure antagonism of race. The Chinese
detest the Americans equally cordially,
of";
ii wnlllNlioN STREET, slumping-nth
g.
The captain (Zlflllll‘t that tobacco do
strays animal limit and nerve power. He
as.
:3!
a .. s'iiiliillls.
l‘ '1' .
. ' \“llbl'lilllll-‘il -:-
I
o-
I
AT 0173 P810“.
Killer
Killer: 3'1“.
. e search light of inves-
n our fleas and the Bower , the oldest quarter ot Ne
“P0 P 3
tartan St, South Ismail.
lem Medicines
Alli PLEISIIT Til .11“
"01'. llllfl I01 Til TAKE.
CM» priiiili lw.
ill five sons.
'10 particular how his shim llmk, hm. them
0
and they only stay in the country to en- »
rich themselves. l
Another curious part oi the town is
York city. its population in made up
3-" ring Your ’ 8 3 s ‘ the lowest kind of pcopleol itll rnces.und
it is dangerous to go on the llowcry at
night unless well iirmed. TIU' place is
hill of theatres, concerts and h: ls,which
are inqueull-d by thieves.
One at this must curious things Ill New
York 14 to see the people ol dim-rent
color in the streets. You lllL'k'i. indies
Well (ire-wed, with yellow lam-4, i'l-d (noes,
black Luann and chocolate locus and‘
bronze lltl'rrl. l
W'lmt illllllht'tl me very much was the
nuaninmu. preference given by these
black litlllt'n tmvlilte dream-ii. in fact, all x
the wmlwn in Nl-w York wciir white
(ire-sinus. in the summer ml the Women.
young and old, wvnrlliis Vll’;lllill i-mtume
in the street. It is wry humming to
pretty girls. but it is lriirhliul win-u
Worn by lmllv-y with yellow or chocolate
laces.
Another remarkable thing about the
dresses Worn in New York is the white
apron, “‘llltfll iiiziliy lmllrs kur .it home
and in the sir-ml. 'l'ui-y un- wry pretty
aprons, uruauwliln-ll witlr llll'l: or ribbons,
but still too rill-ct is not wry becoming
when tin-y un- wurn with gloves and a
bonnet.
’l'he lint timi- i saw ladies ntlired like
this I thought they were chmuhcrmaids.
Oi cums-«J do not suppow that these
ladies i-vprrwnt the aristocratic classes
in New York, but I met we» ”may ul’ them
attired in these aprons that i suppose
it in ii hulmui min tho- blunt-r middle
class.
The lmnllliiiclt in New York hits the
rank of a regular tradeuimtn. ills place
0! bilsilliwn is not as in Paris, modest and
At the coruerol i-ouli street is
ill“ chairs and road lllt‘ll‘ popvrs i'uuilortalily,
.
while the bootblaclt kneels lit their leet
and milk-e» the boots culillllml to him
lltlnl llllt' it mirror. 'l'lils “punitmncimta
The Allllt'l'ltfllll, who is very
I like the Americmiclam. ldon't know
lt seems to be hall
I way between an oyster and a mussel, but
it has a very line and peculiar flavor.
They eat enormous quiintlilm of clams
ashes or them.
what it iu,aiid I never saw one in France. ’
is But it is delicious.
C
in New Yorkwln inchthvy even make in
never owl-loads his stomnch and takes
plenty of outdoor exercise. The captain
never frets or worries. lie tokes life
easy and ilevrr allows any worriment to
enter his mind, claiming that no one
would fret it ill good health, He avoids
all the excitement-i possible. for they
always, iiri-orililig to his doctrine, lower
the sin-hulk.
"If people would do like this." says
the captain, “they could lluillt‘ 11‘ well as
ldo, and [0-day l {oel aslliuln;‘li I am no
nioretlinli lorly years old in my {vi-lingo
and rmlily."
SHE HAD A LOVELY TlME.
‘l'hc ltevrrnlimi n! it lit-but lumly \V’ilh I
How oi language.
“‘hcu the stout lady Plllt‘l‘t‘ll the ele-
vated lit Hill street she iuit down all the
hilt liziuil corner iii-lit. luring lhileugliic.
There were [Ulll‘lli‘fl of lint-r3 about her
dreamwhoso presence was explained when
she caughtsight of an arquiiihlnnce on
the other side of the car. and iunumliate-
ly plunged across the aisle and not down
beside her. ‘
“l've just been up milling on Lucy
Powers," she began at Ulll'l“. "She used
to live ovi-r llt‘lll' us you know and 1pm-
mined we soon on she came lim'k from her
tower l’d run ill-rum and sm- llt'l' and this
morning Mrs. l-Zbli'r told me she'd seen
her on lirundwlly over here and s6 1 just
rugged out and mum uvvr here right
away."
She lind ii largo, limp liiuutli, and when
she spoke her lips moved lluttrrinuly
like the ll‘lIVt'l of a poplar ll‘l'l' in ii breeze.
l’iiiu-tuiitlnu was ii "Milena arrangement
oi the grilllimnrllin ml lllr as she was con.
corned, while llt'l‘ idea ol mnvermition
evidently Wits that it was it form of nuclei
eliterlniillllv-ul ll| which mm pcrsolidld
anillols of dainty tiling ill-littered all
aboutyuu know lllltllllllllt‘ll it wasn't
licr culling doy there weroqolte onum.
hero! pvople nice people too looking at
the things she had pin-lied up iuthelr
tower curiosities nndsucli things you
do.”
When she did stop it was {or absolute
want of breath, her method or reinflotion
being to draw lit a long, (“01! draught oi
breath through the open mouth. llelng
once more charged she dashed in once
on.
“i told Willlain 1'il call in {or him
NOW is THE TIME
——.-
TO BUY COTTON 8, UN BLEACHED,
HALF BLEAO
I
Fllll PRICES, COME AND SEE “8.
ED, AND BLEACHED.
OUR STORE is THE PLACE
TO FlND ’1HEM IN ALL WIDTHS. ’.,
36 in.. 42 in., 45 in.. 50 in.“ in., 63 in.. 72 in.. 8| in. and 90 in.
t
A. Dickerman & Scuff"
e4 WASHINGTON STREET. sour'H NORWALK. CONN.
i.
lllllll
l
W . > , it
w...
"l” ""1""
,
AND
12 poliahed IlISVll'ltl limit) it (My, ltlld lroin know and I “(it a foul “hag Clip (if chmo. rhfllf work do“. 5' w
" morning to evening the nrnwhaira are late though i can't say i like chocolate ‘ I ”tilt,
:1. crowded “M1 c“"‘"”""' in the lllll‘rilllllll 1 prefer lea don't you 1 '
J.”
lo noun:
Thlala “remind“.
all the linking. w
'4'}? a kind of plntlorin, ml which are ar- --1 w.“ “WWW?“ 1., find." «he run on, FOR 7‘
'm ranged or number or collimrllilila iirui- "howvosily “my h. llxoil "he lmnn real scfll
'70 chairs. 'lhc customers Milli tliime arm- .wcgt 1mm 31,“. with real up... furniture 0
D
Sllill lETTEllll‘ ‘, 5
Get my lighten It: 3
‘ 1
9 .
y \N";
A.
sleight that 1 have in
stock. Call slid leak
at than it you In
, thiuhlnl d buy“
0.00
' J J J
l journeyed to Chicago in one of those when 1 left Lucy’s as he wants me too
truly marvellous American pillace ears. look at someumlerclotlilng will. hlm and
it was ii beautiful trip. We sped along he never so much as buys a pair at each
the side oi the noble Hullmm, n beautiful now wlthoiit first consulting me which is
Slillson’s
valley, closed in by hi h mountain». 1 very complimentary you know though
.. , Store,
‘ _ w. simli arrived at nflalo. 'l'lie buffalo eomewimi trying when you have no many
‘ . in a snag!- stata roams in the lorest all things to limit after i declarelhese cars ~
M. .
.. through tllllthfllflfl’tla', and the city is do make snoha row you M'nrcoly hear . M l d Bill be. 1“
~ aamedaltert cm. 0 save the train what anyone is saying thlsis Franklin ' Whmflm'f Entries Willa III “A” y
" MM ' to get something to eat. but we have street isn‘t it well good by Iliml' he so “Wu“ ”WM mtmfihhb ll mag. 'l‘rsp made. 1.100 In” um and u
‘ & so“. scarcely time to tulle imytlilna before we glad to lmvo seen you come over right "3 m “M ' “'4 aha m i, h . th ooh I m to m” 0‘. ' .
m . ' havetoremime our-eats. The total cost soon now won't you l’ve hull such a ”adult” v ’ humanitarian-«Hillt- Mined “0 . ‘ 555‘ ’
. " mw of the dinner we didn’t lot was it lovely time good by. .
We arrived at Nlag’ar an honrister And with this she drove her way into
a \
and-tenet thrnmlolt Falls. NM” ' the string of incoming plnfidllfltfl leav- ‘ p ’ I , , ml ,
any we pay for a single night um unwound with a feeble. implot'llfl to ‘ a ,_ . . l ,
metres. Miracle banter-ail Minhneymhermthpaiuy k. 4 j . Q .. ~
wetsuit shew term it li laureate. has
, mm in" fiofiiom' ’iuii-urfi'n -,.
:
Norwalk Chronicler