ospmmmmmotm out coalition llllE um... ate. with whom arm Chiral-chum “ “MWMW other de- w 1‘. m liver. low Ink. a Lot-emu. museum-31122;:- ENNSY LVAN IA WAD comm. x Watt-CONDUCTED Tom ‘ ‘ WASHINGTON of»? J 17. rent-nary 7 and m1?“ ”“22!“ fl. imbibe n- Batse. he mammals hotels: low York. slaw. i’hiladel OLD PT. COMFORT ”I. We too will leave New Philedel y Yugo-flandnlsrch’l. all may enemas: ark.‘ “Slingblledelnhtn 1250; also runs“ via Richmond an: Washing- - A series at Jackson- villetoure. allowing: FLORID two weeks in umwlflbe mo daring lard “ from New York; as including?“ en route CALIFORNIA 13,13; wwmwmw fl. and March ‘ ”when on special to the Gold' Emmet? eon: 00! .W.BOYD- L 'l’le'. ufi'l’leu'imut. ll. In lines t W ill. JAIUARYqu m In." soon 10"“ Al I it In I on. on w VI. A. ll’l';ash.u. Ala—lulu" 5:... has. . ll. Ills” I. a. than. :5 es, Hem up Illa!” g, ”flu” In. lilies. u” "an" El... P. tb—uwe .. Ia. eeaseeaeae ”NW”? ‘. Wfl.’.- '- . tilt spender: tales. Ems-u Beau-n "in" .. a“ It”: infiéfim -—t| e ill “mm N. ”M. (MI. 90" Be wusou We? refine-net , Wows V HOME TABLETS No. It ‘ mum ‘ e l m ”'"' it Debit . can II n. Sun at“: Hinton. fee. ICIW. Hardwoto: err. mom-“o- "W“ Whlflulflllwasfluh. lorrsleby it. 1!. Plsisted. aw southflorwalkiliohn A. Bi“. 1 strestalorwalku'bna. meta r. StHiVlllB. ll. 9.. 55 80. Ill! 81.. 80. lllllillllll. tactics Limited to Diseases ofWomen ”communal! Thursdays. I to p. 1.. ~ a2] ly H. T. Partree. m. D. I'lllIllllll All! Silllhilll. Glee and residence, corner leis and larshsll streets, former oliee of Dr. Psrdee. omnwntttttoem..ttoa.otos. 12min: DR. J. «DUMORTIER , PHYSICIAN Mill SURGEON. oncehonnuntHOantoB and 'f to 8 p. I. ”South min street. South Norwslk. WRIGHT DZUTSCB. PARLE l'flANCAlB. PABLA l’l'ALlANo. 531 8th DR. F. W. DARMER Billllillll rennet. Teeth filled and Extracted without pain. Beta oi Teeth on Bed Rubber from Artificial Teeth without l’lawn. (Crown sndIBridwe Work.) Teeth Extracted Painless] y, 50c Analge- l’llllngs, 50c Platinum Fillings. The up Geld Fillings, $1.00 up All work at reasonable charges and guaran- Oiiloe open evenings until 8 p. tn. '0. 42 WASIIIIG‘IOI I'I'BII‘I'. Over Poet once. South Norwalk. 128 lyr Weill—aiming! Ins. llll. it. t. autumn (huheoonsuftedatherofiloe. in lime It. Bridgeport. Ionn. musnminmmydsremptsnnday. Themctorlsamnlsr n iciaa and for sixteen result-en? etheDlBEASu specialt . had only! difficult incident to consult .Unllf in theatrhcteetronndence. with the amour-m of ring the most illtnl end acientiilc trestment known to eureery and tried he. Home care furnished for mntlnementcuea. Terms mod- erate» Al letters nromytlyreplledto. la- eloee damn. at or routines. Paper lingo, talciminet, Painter And dealer in Wall Paper and Battlers. ] florth Main street, f‘onlh Norwnlk. Bunnie lunks ol (militia latest of 'iee of and “lit Mouldin. ia en lo forl's ,. ion on notloebypoetal. hut-ate” rtully given. molt HALE’S LUNG BALSAM GURES ALL GOLDSl III Fll "IE BOTTLE. Unusual“ Ones (immune. 5 have elected all, classes of public enter- tainers from the variety stage dancer to " the star. Here is Pauline Markham, who had all New York at her feet in the days when burlesque watt a novelty, sub- sisting on the oberity of her lriands in s 3 Brooklyn, boarding house, and tryind in Vail» to tind a plans on the stage where lshs can earn enough to eupport herself. There will be few of the young books at Pauline Markham will not bring , recollections of the beautiful blonde air who came over from England in ’09 with Lydia Thompson. Lydia Thompson's burlesque troupe was the real name of the company, but before it had been here a week all New York was talking oi! the company as Lydia Thompson’s blondea although of the lending characters Miss Thompson herself and Pauline Markham were the only fair haired ones in it. The troupe’s popularity was instantaneous, and none of the dashing burlesqu'ers was more popular than Pauline Markham. The young English girl-who was then only layeure old—was not only a beauty but she had a dashing style and it quick wit that soon made her a queen of the stage set. In those days that set includ- ed many men of brains and wit, who made their friends among the best and most talented actors and factreencs. It was one of these, Richard Grant White, who made Pauline Markham famous in a phrase. "She has a voice of velvet and the lost arms of the Venue do Milo," he wrote. it is to be noted that the imported plays acted in New York are all from authors of long experience. Victorian Surdou is represented in “(Mouton-in” at the 5th Avenue, and “Mademoiselle Gene” at the Broadway. Examples of Henry Arthur Jones are current in “The Mnsqtteradere" at the Empire, “The Case of Rehelllous Susan" at the Lyceum, and “The Silver King" at the American. SydneyGrundy has “A White Lie" at Abbey’s Madden Chambers and B. C. Stephenson have “The Fatal Card” at Palmer's. Sutton Vane has “The Cotton King" at the Academy of Music. Sir Augustus Harris has “The Prodigal Daughter" ut the Columbus, Alexandur ' Dillullfl has "Camille" at the Harlem ()pern Honor. Meiihac and llalcvy have “l"rou Ft'ou" at the shine thentre, and Judith Gautier has'dleart Ot‘ liuhy“ at Duly’a. American through and through are Edwarddlurri- gun’s "Notoriety." ut Hurrixuu's; Chas. lloyt's "A Milk White Flag,” at lloyt’s; Ileumun Thotupaou’n "The Old Home utoad,” at. the Star: l’nlmcr (‘ux‘s “The Brownies,” at the Fourteenth Sin-rt and William Gillette's adapted “Too Much Johnson," at the Standard. 0! American authorship, too. are Vance ’l‘houlpnun‘s “A Dresden Sileperdese,” at the Eden Mutter; \V. H. Power's "The ivy llcul’.” at Niblo‘s; Charles Bluuoy‘s “A littn on the Bunk," lit the Bijou; Smith and De Koveu'e “Rob Roy," at the Herald Square, and Lloyd and Rotten lold's “The Politician," at the Brooklyn Columbia. Thoroughly Americunlxed are "Little Christopher," at the tint-den; “Super-ha," at the Grand Opera House, and “Doris,” with Ellie Eileler, at the People’s. Anything about Napoleon is interesting nowadays. and consequently a play deni- lug with the Emperor‘s life from the pen 0! each a playwright an Snrdou cannot fail to attrttcl attention. While Napoleon is not the central figure, he isn very im— portuut character in “Mme. Sltllh'llt‘lle." Manager Augustus l’ilou'x English pro» ductlou, with Mine Knthryu Kidder in the title role, now all the Broadway. The incidents of the play are all closely con~ uecled withhle career. In tin.- prologue we are shown the laundry whore anole on, then a poor lieutenant. hall-l his wash‘ in; done, and the lullutlrrsa, whose rl'ui camels t‘uthurine Hulmt‘lit't‘, but who is commonly known at .\lillt‘. Slum llt‘llt'. is llrlstdim'ovrrotl gonaipiilg with F-ltu'lto, one of her ruslouu-rn. To him she «utilities that Napoleon owe» llt'l’ u liil‘flt‘ bill, which aim urwr import to collect. Alter Fouclw’u dopurture news comes that the i'uilerios ore on tire, and numl utter out Austrian. Nripperg, who he» been wounded whiledvl’endiug Murio Antoin- ette, Niltuufl'd in and llt'uh (Kahlil-inc to hide him from the soldiers who are puruuutu him. She ltua jllel. time to conceal him in her bedroom Wlll'ld her lover, Lolehyro, enter» at the head of the purnuluu party. (‘ulhttriue nurtures him that there it. no one there, out! he llfi'lilfl to go lulu her room to Wnall liltt hlinllh. Finding the door lot-knd he lit'l‘llllll‘ll jenioua uud force» it. When lltil'llllll'u out he lunulu til the t'otopaulotm‘ lilieplt'lttlln and prttllllhl'd Catharine to return und aitiNeippt-ru to :i‘itl‘ltlltr. ”l‘wuuly yt‘fll’l patttt,uud in the first not we "reintro- duml to (‘lltiturlne, who is now the wile oi lwlehyrr. who but Murnltul oi Frillll'I and Duke of Daniela, in her own palm-e. The Dill‘llr‘llil ht not Ill polilllled mt Na- poleon thinlie ehr should be lit mmrt and he whine» Len-hyre to divorce. 'l'hlu he refines pumtlw-ly to do. The lltlollvss thinim the Emperor's two sister» are plotting against her and the ant clones with a violent quarrel between the three women. ill the necoud act we are in My polsou‘n library at. lionlpieguo. and hero for the tlrsttlms in the pit-re the Emperor appear» on the titans. lie hull summoned the Duchess before him with the intention oi compelling her to divorce lull-litre. bite, however. pleadu her cause so well. that she oat-rise everything her own way, and ohtalne a strong hold on the winner- or's regard. duet at the clone of the interview, Nelpperwwho is unepecleti of being the Empresn’ lover, is brought in under smut, having been found ill-urine apartments. lie declares he was there only to take a message from the llmprsse teller father. the Emperor ni Amine. Napoleon. however. mad with jealousy. orders him executed before daylight. The last act takes place in the l‘httprror'a library at We o’clock in the morning. Tie Ditches; lllh tight; to concoct tone to sine w in s ems nave Not . She limllly suoeeeds ’ln Whirligig“. that there iii he hurt us between the Empress and the .lestr an "moor. and he orders the execution to be “upended. flannel-r Plum has spared no pains to Doha the production In patient as possible and some of the male in the place are Ismls of the ma painter’e and use Mum walls. ‘Beeltlee Miss Kidder the out, whleh comprises over to soled-e Mr. 1:ngth an New ’ fierolli a it an hereby”, . athlete as «to e Hr. ,, “ - “t H mm Itar. ' renter. mm an and um.- in thetheatricel business ”is “ north ‘ illi- : mmglim-eud It” set - pliedt' , » , ~ ,‘ '1 “Attention to my ‘own bellman" Kr. Huntington was s torty'nitm. "I arrived in Sacramento with nothing." he said, ”and was glad tenet a job in a cen- tral store at a very small salary. Our containers were mottly miners. There were three other clerke, who devoted most of their time to running around with the boys. ‘! stuck to the store and trained the confidence oi the proprietor. By and by I became a partner, and after that fortv nne came easily.” , ‘ “If you had to begin life anew." I asked, "what would you do! What do twenty years ago to whom the name a you regard as the best field for a young m‘n'" “If I were young and had 8100.000," he replied, “1 would go at once to the Congo Free State and buy rubber. Over across , the mountains you can buy it crude for scent a pound. To get it down to the coast for shipment you would probably have to pay a cent or two more. The my tires will carry it over on their bucks for that price. It doesn’t cost much to ship it to New York, where you can usually l'OLLlS P. lil'N'l‘thiTth. count on about hi a pound. It’s an ad- venturous sort of business, but i know of nothing thnt will pay better. I'd be worth a million in ten years if livore a young mun not] could etnrt with $100,- all)! “But suppose you did not have the “00,000," i asked. ”Then I'd star with $10,000 and take my chances," he replied. "But, Mr. Huntington,” I said. “it is not every young mun thnt hns tllum. What Would you do it you did not huve that sum?" "A young man in this day and genero— l.itm who does not possess NUJM} hud but» tor silty ut homo and work at something till he gets it,” Wm»: tilc unswor. “And," he continued, "I nut-lot the only way to get it is to sure it." Mr. Ward McAllistor. lhl1 social di- rector of the Four Hundred, oudouvorod to pet-studio .\lr. Huntington to invest in certain stocks in Wall utrcet. “Mr. Modiliutcr,” said the pioneer, “I have made it the rule of my life never to go outnidc of my own enterprises for in- vestment. They offer me all the oppor~ tuuities for speculation 1 need. I do not heliereln scattering my resources. if I do not have inith in my own companies, how run 1 export others to take stock in them?" Mr. Huntington‘s fa-rluno is variously estimated at from “£00,0le to $30,000,000. He began with nothing. lNCREASING LENGTH OF LIFE. Modern llerolnes, at Least. Are Longer. Livod than Jane Aunten‘n Were. is the httmuu rave becoming loom-r- livod despite the trot umi tovorol modern civilizutiuu.‘ it is on interestingqucstiou. and it may very probably be answered homo duy by eviction in the uflirmutivo. The longevity of prolessinuul llll’ll is now generally Willieltli‘l'l'il to ho Rl‘l'flll'f' than thut of l'urtuora or lllt‘l'llltlllt'n‘. in other words, iolvllot‘ttml mrtiril)‘, although in uluuy l'tNlll't'l‘i mort' l‘xlttlllellng lhuu physicul, ll.l~t in tho llllllll u mluiuryl-ll'oct upon the llllllillll frame. it may he tho norm-s mlltt-r lltttu litt- lllllhl'lt'rl upon whit‘h wo umiuly llt‘lll‘llll. :tllvr till. it in n ooululnuplucuol ullslurvutiou that the big. burly men are t-omtmltly dropping out of the world, while throw of for more lruuiio nrgnuiz‘itlona, apparently, live on to it I'll"! old mgr. As to tho mot-outdo}; longevity ol the racegeuoruily, then- is no little lurideutni testimony on thin hood to he gathered from vurinm mturr'tm. Some of the curly heron and heroine» of romunm one old hoforo they touch “'lllll we ldmuld cull middle life. And nt tho itmluttiugnf our own country June Anew", \"llluw lusti- mony ht ulwuy» unitupwtcllnllln. hpl'ilhu ol the healthy and colllolllml wmuan oi forty as having it good prunpootol twenty your» ol lilo yot. 'l'wuuty yours! Whnt women of to-tluy thinks of ill-Moll a. falling lilllltll‘tffl‘lllllllll' tit tdxly.’ Mise- whero in Minn Aludou‘e plum. we run «crown people who are old with the [with enuo of lmlf n century oi life. lint now we have tiiudntouml ut eighty and over, Mid think nothing of Hui'rovldonce Journal. A Timid Merchant Marine. lit the American merchant flog being swept from the sen-t by the Ilritlsll llonf Duritty: the year lat» nut to hmht-l of “ml” was curried twruee tho Atldllllt! in «steam or sailing Vessel under the United thtn flag. or the milllounof bttshoie of cereals grown in the United State», but till!) hush: els of ports were exported but year under the American flair, and even thutounsign- meet wan carried in an Enullnh built steamer which had been granted an American remote-tile American liner New York. That particular shipment oi timlmshels emupriml the llilllll eurpiue which could not he unwed away In the already overrun-lied hold e»! no English craft. The American elllp look the luv- lags. faint-oi Legislation. 0! course, it the high hat is to be leglat land out of the them". the big eloevee should betrested in e nlmlhtr manner. Anti then mttltk as e perfume. and he on, until every prospect pleases and only man is the. Of all Menthol leglslatiou this is the ’i‘mntniest and the realest-dinette. tsr Democrat. for ~slm Tom has married that rich fits unnlworta heleadset'uaier We t'a atwmthewa . ,' .. mm». , ‘ “gleam I received about seven t l. and rolls of new goods l - week. Among them a fine line "Built "PEI. hand made. Also a large line of WWIWI llfllllll. They are beautiful par- lor papers. Cheaper goods in err immense variety. Glad to show you at any time. Painters' Supplies. in- ists’ Materials. Glass. etc. , Competent men for all work in our line. E. E.’ Gorham, Garner First live. and list: 8t. EAST NORWALK.E FINE MDUBNING non A SPECIALTY AT l) Mrs. HOi 28’ CITY MILLINERYS RE. WASHI‘SGTO!‘ 8T" SOUTH NO ALX. HBRSE ghoul WATER PUWE . if you want your horse clipped quick aha McQuhae, combination that suits Cthers. Tobacco is Always kept up to the Standard “ Best ” “ Cheapest.” JUST REGEWED! CAR LOAD '-—:0F:— WASHBflBllS F LO UR, Three Car Loads of 40-“! BliPPEll nus Ten Car Loads of CHUiBE Mlllllllilll till, WHICH WE SELL in Quantitiet Tl) SUIT PUROHIBERB W. 58 North Main St. “R “‘1' South Norwalk. > JACOB m. LAYTOE\ lite, lite and Accident Insurance 1 till [STATE lllll llllllSE AGENT BE LOW Ocean Steamship..'l‘lekets and sterl a3 llraftn Loans N otlsted ll » Stocks sold. Ohioc 5 Rs [rm see. next to Post Dulce, Sonth‘Nomumct. MARKET PRICE. Notary Public. Acknowledgments nmnn BMW OLSEN BROS. “ 3 Gazette Building. Will continue their GREAT REDUCTION 3. Sale of High Class Footwear for two weeks longer to make room for their spring stock. i Every shoe in thin stile is as represented or your money refunded. Here are a few of the good things: ' 20 pairs [mdt’rs‘ Patent Leather Slippers. thrlll $2. at “.25. 20 wire lAdiee‘ Ktci Opera Slippers, worth $1 60, at 750. 150 puiru lmlios' Patent. 'l'ipa, onru tmd Common Some Shoes. worth $2. at $1 50. 70 putts ludio s‘ Kid Common Sense Goodyear Welt Shoes, plain toe, worth $8 at $2. Ask to see this shoe. In our men's department wo are selling our 33 Cork Sole Shoes at 32. i Our 82 Cork and Double Sole and Waterproof Gram Lehther Shoes at $1.60 a n r. I A low of those celebrated 81.50 Cork Sole Shoes at $1 25. Not all sizes left. 180 pairs lianan & Sons' 35 Golf Shoes at .2 50 a pair. The twat Youth's 70o Shoe in town. Boys or same at 80c. REGULAR” concur Kb ,, .3 r.” ,' r ; THE DOCTORS or anon. MEDICINE. (t'hsrtered uud lunorpota‘ed by lpi't‘llll art of Legislature. June lilth. mild Wild. ARRIVE AND ”I'll! AN 0"")! AT 01er HOTEL. SOUTH NORWALK, CT. THURSDAY, MARCH 2lsl, l895. REMAINING} F'OII l? I)AYS. They treat all Chronic illnesses such sstlaurr. Bronchitis. Asthma. Epilepsy. Nervous Exhaustion. it summit-m. llyapepeln.t30uetl|ntlloh end absolutely guarantee every cane of Consumption t y agree to m at. « A WORD T0 WOMEN. You who are familiar with the usual s of life and the barbaric treat eat of the spoon. hunt and caustic. fluid and prenatal. elm nnumua compounds tat tier. stomao and «eaten the nerromul system rm: are the ones we ”peeing: in u to oallfisn the nflufillntlllltl‘lilil he nlmll'. inlewhednaml (timing? ”Sgr:’rr:nxls:l;" 190?: :3 screen an or nave neeo e . M: omit: aggllell. ltl-il the Omar timehonoted method; 0‘! treatment which have proves» unavalllng in the past. our: MAW, sctmtrw AID I'Altlmt“ ‘I'Iln‘nlll'r l t tle t. in the draw or her own home the onset; are immediate and poaltlee 3.37.90.71.33: ay all." retried?” are used. the core brains. ' TO YOU PERSONALLY. together. You are tired ftheold routine method». You are st or unneslfull. lmltotl’ng t-otn lands which you are been lahln by the gallon (more ufim lid: m - you are dimer ~ muster anertwbewell m n. and you have made up .- mltltl'lostopdoelmlnu. ”been ere our feelings Chm listen a momenta-many handm- wuo tell esuulr . you do have «one to us. and now her are well. On melhodtsre diflerentmurtreetrm-nt lsdlfierentmur medicines are dlflemt from any you we employed. and it edit pey you to intestines. =tu wno not mess mum PHYSIC'ANS 0 one THE ABOVE outs WILL ntcnva CONSULTATION EXAMINM 0N,ADVIOE tangent/toes ABSOLUTELY FREE um who. tenements liter Masses! tan a t rational nM’h‘l’WmaiM ea en- 2
Norwalk Chronicler