. mmmmmwm.
”The Indiana-s cl God's Judg-
“ $33313. Kahlua—{lbw 'his cum:
‘ ‘ ngton . a magos pulpit
Whoa been aremarkahie one. Not
Miles the church in which he preuhes
filled, but the audiences have over-
, , . into the adjoining streets to an ex-
Mtbaihas rendered them impassable.
flimiiar mouse were enacted at today's
services, when the preacher took for his
Wt, “Handwriting on the Well,” the
text chosen being Daniel v, 80. “In that
‘ night was Belsbaccnr, the king of tho
Ohaldeans, slain.”
* ~ flight was about to some down on Baby-
‘ ion. The shadows of her 250 towers began
. _ lengthen. The Euphrates rolled on,
touched by the fiery splenders of the set-
‘ ting sun, and gates of brass, burnished
and glittering, opened and shut like doors
' ion, wet with the heavy dew, began to
pour from starlit flowers and dripping leaf
a fragrance for many miles around. The
streets and squares were lighted for dance '
and frolic and promenade. The theaters
and galleries of artinvited the wealth and
pomp and grandeur of the city to rare en-
tertainments. Scenes of riot and wassnil
. were mingled in every street, and godless
. mirth, and outrageous excess and splendid
wickedness came to the king’s palace to
do their mightiest deeds of darkness.
ace: Rushing up tot e gates are chariots,
, upholstered with precious cloths from De-
‘ den and drawn by fire eyed horses from
‘Togarmah, that rear and neigh in the
grasp of the chariotecrs, while a thousand
lords dismount and women dressed in all
the splendors of Syrian emerald. and the
color blending of agate, and the chasteuess
of coral, and the somber glory of Tyrian
purple, and princely embroideries brought
from afar by canicls across the desert and
by ships of Tarshish across the sea.
A’ Great Banquet.
Open widethe gates and let the guests
come in. The chamberlains and cupboar-
' more all ready. Hark to the rustic of
the silks, and to the carol of the music!
See the blaze of the jewels! Lift the ban-
ners. Fill the cups. Clap the cymbals.
‘ .. Blow the trumpets. Let the night go by
‘ with song and dance and ovation, and let
that Babylonish tongue be palsiod that
will not say, “0 King Beishazzar, live
,forever!”
Ah, my friends, it was not any common
, banquet to which these great people czuuo.
> ' All parts of the earth had sent their rich-
est viands to that table. Brackets and
chandeliers flashed their light upon tank-
ards of burnished gold. Fruits, ripe and
luolous, in. baskets of silvor, lntwinod
with leaves, plucked from royal conserva-
tories. Vases, inlaid with emerald and
ridged with exquisite traceries, filled with
nuts that were thrashed from forests of
distant lands. Wine brought from the
royal vats, foaming in the decanters and
bubbling in the chalices. Tufts of cassia
“and frankinccnse wafting their sweetness
from wall and table. Gorgeous banners
unfolding in the breeze that came through
the open window. bowitohed with the per-
fumos of hanging gardens. Fountains
rising up from inclosuros of ivory, in jets
of crystal, to fall in cluttering rain of dia-
monds and pearls. Statues of mighty men
looking down from niches in the wall
upon crowns and shields brought from
subdued empires. idols of wonderful work
standing on mulestais of precious stones.
Embroiderics steeping about the windows
and wrapping pillars of cedar, and drift-
ing on floor inlaid with ivory and agate.
Music, mingling the thrum of harps, and
the clash of cymbals, and the blast of
trumpets in one wave of transport that
went rippling along the wall and breath-
ing among the garlands and pouring down
the corridors and thrilling the souls of a
thousand banquotors. The signal is given,
and the lords and ladies, the mighty men
and women of the land, come around the
table. Pour out the wine. Let foam and
bubble kiss the rim! Holst every one his
cup and drink to the sentlnwnt: "0 King
Bolshazzar, live forever!” Bestarmd head
band and carcanet of royal boauiy gloom
to the uplifted chances, as again and again
and again they are emptied. Away with
care from the palace! Tour royal dignity
to tattcrs! Pour out more wine! Give us
more light, wilder music, swmtor por-
fumel Lord shouts to lord. captain oglos
tooaptain. Goblets clash; decanters rat-
tle. There come in the «lust-cue song, and
the drunken hlocough, and the shworing
lip, and the guffmv of idiotic laughter,
bursting from the lips of princes. ilushod.
reeling bloodshot; while mingling with it
all I hear, "Hiizza, home! for gmnt lie!-
Ihszzar!"
What is that on tho plastering of the
wall? Isitasplrlt? Is it a phantom? Is
it God! The music stops. The goblets fall
from the nerveloss grasp. There is a thrill.
There inn start. There is a thousand voiced
shriek of horror. Let Daniel be brought
in to read that writing. He comes in. Ho
feeds it—“Woighod in the balance and
found wanting."
' A Warning.
Meanwhile the Modes, who for two years
hadbeen laying slvgu ioilmt city, took
advantage of that mmusul and onion in. I
but the feet of the couquemrs on the pol-
ace stairs. lilnssacm rushes in with a
thousand [rimming knives. Donth bursts
the scene, and l shut the door of
banqueting hall, for I do not want to
look. There is nothing there but torn
banners and broken. wreaths, and the
_ shah of upset tankarde, and the blood of
i murdered women, and the kicked and
, tumbled mass of a dead king. For “in
i that night was Bolshazzor, the king of the
Ohaldesns, slain."
I go on to learn some lessons from all
this. 1 learn that when God writes any-
thing on the wall a man had better read it
as it is. Daniel did not misinterpretor
modify the handwriting on thowaii. It
is all foolishness toexpcot a minisierof
we gospel to preach always things that
mmle like or the pseudo choose. Yi mug
man of Washington, what simli I preach
to you tonight? Shall i tell you of the
dignity of human nature? Shall i tell you
of the wonders that our men has accom-
W? “Oh. no!" you say. “Tell me
the message that some form God.” i will.
I! then is any handwriting on the wall, it
is this lesson: “lument! Accept of Christ
who saved!" lmlght talk of a great
w other things, lint that is the mea-
" ' and so 1 declare it. Jesus never list-
.those to whom he WM. lie
,3, floss who did mag. and who
Hm“ in his sight, “Ye generation
'10 whilst! ‘
”opium, 'mm.m’ssm
Oilllllmmflludwwmi19fi
, of flame. The hanging gardens of- Baby
A royal feast ton! ht at the king's pal-U.
:en‘who was 111$th it; Savanna
ways declare Inc-Iago happens
tomeioos. Daniel mustresditasitis.
A minister preached before James, Iof
England, who was James V! of Scotland.
What soblectdid he take? The king was
noted allover (the world for being um
tied and wavering in his ideas. What did
the minister preach aboutto this than who
was James I of England and James V! of
Scotland! He took for his text James l,
6: “Be that warmth is like awave of the
Ice driven with the wind and tossed."
Hugh Iatimcr oflended the king by a ser-
mon he preached, and the king said,
“Hugh Latimer, come and agglogiu.”
"I will," said Hugh Latlmer. the day
was appointed, and the king's chapel was
full of lords and dukes and the mighty
men and women of the country, for Hugh
Latimer was to apologize. He began his
sermon by saying, “Hugh Latimer, he-
think thee! Thou art in the presence of
thine earthly king, who can destroy thy
body. But bethiak thee, Hugh Latimer,
that thou art in the presence of the king
of heaven and earth, who can destroy both
body and soul in hell fire.” Then he
preached with appalling directness at the
king’s crimes.
” Tho End of Sin.
Another lesson that comes to us tonight:
There his great difference between the
opening of the banquet of sin and its close.
Young man, if you'liad looked in upon
the banquet in the first few hours you
would have wished you had been invited
there, and could sit at the feast. “Oh, the
grandeur of Belshazznr's feast!" you
would have said, but you look in at the
.close of the banquet and your “blood car-
dles with horror. The king of terrors has
there a ghastllcr banquet; human blood is
the wine and dying groans are the music.
Sin has made itself a king in the earth. It
has crowned itself. It has spread a bum
quot. it invites all the world to come to
it. It has hung in its banqueting hall the
spoils of all kingdoms, and the banners of
all nations. It has gathered from all ma-
sio. It has strewn, from its Wealth, the
tables and floors and arches. And yet how
often is that banquet broken up, and how
horrible is its end! Ever and anon there
is a handwriting on the wall. A king
falls. A great culprit is arrested. The
knees of wickedness knock together.
God's judgment, like an armed host.
breaks in upon the banquet, and that
night is Bellhazzar, the king of the Clini-
dcans, slain.
Hero is a young man who says: “I can-
not see why they make such a fuss about
the intoxicating cup. Why, it is exhilarat-
ing! It makes me feel well. Iran talk
better, think better, feel better. I cannot
see why people have such a prejudice
against it.’ ’ A few years pass on, and he
wakes up and finds himself in thociutches
of an evil habit which he tries to break,
but cannot, and he cries out, “0 Lord
God, help me!” It seems as though God
would not hear his prayer, and in an agony
of body and soul he cries out, ”It biteth
like a serpent, and it stingeih like an ad-
der.” How bright it was at the start!
How black it was at the lust!
Here is a man who begins to road loose
novels. “They are so charming. ” he says.
“i will go out and see for myself whether
all these things are so." He openstho gate
of a sinful life. He goes in. A sinful
sprite meets him with her wand. She
waves her wand, and it is all enchant-
moat. Why, it assumes if the angels of
God had poured out vials of perfume in
the atmosphere. As he walks on he finds
the hills becoming more radiant with foil-
age and the ravines more resonant with
the falling water. Oh, what a charming
landscape be 8088! But that sinful sprite,
with her wand, meets him again. But
now she reverses the wand, and all the en—
chantment is gone. The cup is full of
poison. The fruit turns to ashes. All the
leaves of the bower are forked tongues of
hissing serpents. ’l‘ho tithing fountains
fall back in a (loud pool etonchful with
corruption. The luring songs become
curses and screams of demoniae laughter.
Lost spirits gather about him and feel for
his heart aml lmokon him on with "Hail,
brother! Hail, blasted spirit, hail!" He
tries to get out. He comes to the front
door where be colored and tries to push it
back, but the door turns against him, and
in the jar of that shutting door he hears
these words, “This night is Belshuzzur,
the king of tho Chaim-ans. slain." Sin
may open bright as the morning. It ends
dark as the night!
Death at the Banquet.
I learn further from this subject that
death sonwtimes breaks in upon a ban-
quet. Why did he not go down to the pris-
ons in Babylon? There were people there
that would like to have died. lsuppose
there were men and Women in torture in
that city wlmwould have welcomed death,
but he comes totlie palace, and just at the
time when the mirth is dashing to the tip-
top pitch, death breaks in at the banquet.
We huVo often seen the mum thing illus~
tratcd. More is a young man just come
from college. He is kind. He is loving.
Hols enthusiastic. lie is eloquent. By
one spring he may bound to heights to-
ward which many men have been strug-
gling for years. A [ll‘lliiil‘ll'ilflll opmm before
him. lloismtahlishod in the law. ills
friends chwr him. Eminent men encour-
age him. After awhile you may see him
standing in the American minute, or mov-
ing a popular amuublogo by his citmlonce,
as trees are unwed in a whirlwind. Blane
night he retires early. A fever is on him.
Delirium, like a reckless charioteer, seizes
the reins of his intellect. Father and
mother stand by and see the tides of his
life going out to the grout ocean. The
bouquet is coming to an end. The lights
of thought and mirth and eloquence are
being extinguished. The garlands are
snatched from the brow. The vision is
gone. Death at the banquet!
We saw the seine thing, on alargerscsle,
illustrated in our civil war. Our whole
nation had been sitting at a national ban-
quet—north, south, east and west. What
grain was there but we grew it on our
hills! What invention was there but our
rivers must turn the new wheel and rattle
the strange shuttle! What warm furs but
our traders must bring them from the arc-
tlol What fish but our nets must sweep
them for the market! What music but
it must sing in our halls! What ei sense
but it must speak in our wastes! o, to
the national bane not, reaching from inoun-
taln to snemtaiu and from sea to sea! To
preparethat hamiuet the sheepfclds and
the avicrics of the country sent their best
”mares. The orchards piled up on the
table their sweet fruits. The presses burst
out with new wines. 'l'c sit at that table
name the yeoiasnry of New Hampshire,
and the iambcrmen of Maine, and the
Caroliniaa from the rice plantation, and
theme migrant from he of
those rivm‘o! team—those
t
film
eases.
I!
, with till
train! Wk!
, _ of- bloodf
God was angry! ‘Jueties must come. A
handwriting on the wall! The natim had
been weighed and found wanting. Dark-
ness! Darkness! Woo tothc north! Woe
to the south! Woe to the east! Woe to the
west! Death at the banquet.
‘ludden lady-eat.
I have llllOto learn from the subject
that the destruction of the vicious, and of
those who despise God, will be very and-
den. The wave of mirth had dashed to the
highest point when the invading army
broke through. It was unexpected. Sad-
denly, almost always, comes the doom of
those who despise God and defy the laws
of men. llow was it at the deluge! Do
you so so it came through along north-
east sto ,1, so that people for days before
were sure it was coming? No. I suppose
the morning was bright; that calmness
breaded on the waters; that beauty est en-
thronod on the hills, when suddenly the
heavens burst, and the mountains sank
like anchors into the son that dashed clear
over the Andes and the Himalayas.
The Red sea was divided. The Egyp-
tians tried to cross it. There could be no
danger. The lsraclites bad Just gone
through. Where they had gone, why not
the Egyptians? Oh, it was such a beauti-
ful walking place! A pavement of tinged
shells and pearls, and on either side two
great walls of water—solid. There can be
no danger. Forward. great best of the
Egyptians! Clap the cymbals and blow
the trumpets ,of victory! After tiiemi We
will catch them yet, and they shall be de-
stroyed. But the walls begin to tremble!
They rock! They fall! The rushing wa-
ters! The shriek of drowning men! ‘ The
swimming of the warhorses in vain for
the shore! The strewlug of the great heat
on the bottom of the sea or pitched by the
angry wave on the bomb-a battered,
bruised and loathsome wreck! Suddenly
destruction came. ()no‘half honr'beforo
they could not linvo‘helievod it. Destroyed.
and without remedy.
. I am just setting forth a fact which you
have notion-d as well as I. Ananias comes
to the apostle. ’l‘bc apostle says, “Did you
sell the land for so much?" He says,
”You.” It was alle. Dead, as quick as
that! Sapphira, his wife, comes in. “Did
you sell the land for so much!” “Yes."
It was a lie, nndquiek as that she was
dead! God‘s judgments are upon those
who despise him and defy him. They
come suddenly.
A Simple Prayer.
The destroying angel went through
Egypt. Do you suppose that any of the
people know ilzai. llcwus (u’uuing? Did
they hear the flap of his great wing? No!
he! :4! idi-nly, unexpectedlyiiocamc.
Skilled sportsmen do not like to silent a
bird stmuliup: on a sprig near by. If they
are skilled. tin-y pride themselves on tak-
ing it on the wing, and they wait till it
starts. Death is an out sportsman. and
he loves to take nu-n (lying under the very
sun. lie low». to take them on the wing.
Oh, “i .u to (lot! this night! If tin-re be one
in this pl‘l-zmm'n who has wandered far away
from Christ. though he may not have
heard tbomil of the gospel for manyn
your, Iim'iic him now to come and be
saved. Fit-:- from thy sin! Fioo to tho
stronghold of the gospel! Now is the ac-
cepted time. .\'ow is the day of salvation.
Good night, my young friends! _May
you have rosy sloop, guarded by him who
never plumbers! May you awake in the
morning strong and Well! But, oh. art
thou a (inspire-r of (lull? Is this thy lust
ulghtouvartil‘r Should'st thou beawak—
cued in the night by something, thou
knowt-st not what. and there he shadows
lloatingiu tiu- room, and u handwriting
on the wall, and you feel that your lost
hour in (more, and tin-re be u fainting at
the heart, and a tremor in the limb, and
noun-bingo! the breath—then thy doom
would be but on who of the word of the
text, “In that night was llelshazzur, the
king of tho (Illuldcuns, slain."
Oh, that my Lord Jesus Would now
make himself so attractive to your souls
that you cannot resist him. and if you
have never prayer! lu-{oro or have not pray-
ed since those days when you knelt down
at your mother's knee. then that tonight-
ycu might- pruy, saying:
Just aw lam. without one plrn
But that thy blood was sin-d for me
And that thou l‘lile me come to thee.
0 Lamb of (i xi. 1 come!
But if you cannot think of so long a
pruyorusilult [will give you a shorter
prayer that you can say, “God be merciful
to mo. 1‘. Slum-r!" fir if you cannot think
of so long a prayer as that I will give you
a siiil shorior one that you may utter,
“Lord, save me, or i perish!” Ur if that
he too long a prayer you m-vd not make it.
l'w the Word “ Help!" Ur, if that be too
long a word you need not use any Word at
all. Just look and live!
caiiliééfiwcry for
wheels ot‘ths heavy'suppl
Pltcher's Castorla.
When Baby was sick. we gave her Conform
When she was a Child, she cried for (Moria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she has Children. she gavethem emu.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caetorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
I More is more caiarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease. and prescribed
local remedies and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment. proacnced it in-
curabie. science has proves caisrrh iobea
constitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s (laterrh
Ours. msaufecturedhy F. J. Cheneya Co.
'l'oiedo.0hio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. it is taken internally in ed
doses from ten drops to a teaspoonfui. It sets
directly on the blood and mucous snrfscn of
the Mom. They offer one hundred dollars
for any one it fails to cure. Head for circu-
calm and testimonials. Address
I'. J. GEEK“ . “I. Tom“, or
”fluid hr ”film fie.
v
. - . Comer, Madison , and Franklin Streets.
woes, cannon non AND pamvsnno FREE or CHARGE. '
.
i
“I.“ cur-urn)
.——»
1,, lav
\ ‘ / ‘
A: ,
/,
7 gai-
figures.
The Best Male carriages. Wagons and Sleiths swans;
Don't forget on
Wright’s A
Factory
and
Physician for Women!
iiilS. illi. ii. i. GilllFilill
Can be Consulted at her office.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport, tone.
from 10 a. m. to l' p. in. any day except Sunday
The Doctor is a molar physician. and for
the past nineteen years has made the Dirt:
lessee of WOMENa specialty. Ladies suf-
fering from any dlfiiou ty incident to the sex
can consult Dr. Guild ford in the sir ctest eon—
rdence. with the assurance of receiving
the most skillful and scientific treatment
known to modern surgery and medicine.
Home care with nurse furnished when requir
ed. 'l'brms moderate. All letters promptly
replied to. luciose stamp. nvl 96 t!
Caveats, and Trade-Maris alumina! and all Put-
on: business coudm ml for Moons“ rug,
OUR OFHCI l3 OPPOSITE U . 5. P} TINT O'VICI
ind wot-nose. Ln: [!.i»1'.ll in cs; I....: Lmiii those
remote from \Vdsllllirh'fl,
§ Solid model, drawn; or ricotta. With directly
tion. We advise, if pa!z~nu...n- m (1.
charge. (lurice nhtllvtc ill! 7-,.1. . .
g PgupuLtf' " lit-w tom-2.,” I'd?! m».'
', five of
cost of same m the U. S. cm! ion--.-o menu,“
sent free. Address,
w a y . .-,
l s , I s
0- AI S $3 0 l. - l 1 .
o». Parmv owner «or . . ., v:
a..- ‘ r
New YorkAnnouneswuat.
'Oua-erieaa l-eeaaalawtemh.’
Homer’s Finalists.
Reasons why you should buy it
in preference to any other.
(i). Bounce this firm have long ca-
ioyed the reputation of keeping only
the but Furniture that can be pro-
duced. both in medium and finest
grades: (2). Because their assortmclm
are unequalled; (8). Because their prices
are the lowest at which goods of stand
ard quality can he sold.
ammo" - rm arm-m
tare—Justin carved Parlours-alumina h
Imported Furniture—White and I“ m
3'3":'§;7. Deanne-westerns). lute 5
g a
taboo Import—Mal lacy (Shah and In:
tech—Inching ad link“ le- Minn—-
lemma. for city or sentry Isles—lam
"ashes learn—nail rises h plan I.“
R. J. HORN“ a CC.,
Furniture lam and "um
61-35 West 23d St» N. I.
Metalw- uea lunar
lmlca'swheaed.“
lla'MmC—Ca -
TO ADVERTISERS-
Ohan cannot be -
teed thegrame day copy g hand-
in. Every reasonable ed‘ort
will be made to accommodate
trons, but change moot be
minted upon as a right unless
is sent in libs. o'clock
matternoeuof denies-
fmehugehdedred.
UNDERWEAR
A. DICKERMAN& SON
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
to think about Fall Wraps.
HOG——
M..—
As usual, ALL GRADES of
Allll *
at the Lowest Prices.
ll. l., New Haven & Hartford ii. Ii.
JUNE 10. inc.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK AS
0 (FOLLOWS:
For: New Young:
A. M.—fimex, hills-Lil l5 ac, 65 lac. 70.") ac,
7 55 l ex. 82l ex. 9033 ex. 936 so. it 58 ex. ill shes,
ll 37 1 ex. P.M.—i:: 62 mu! 1! so. 2.’ 23 ex, 2 M an,
tlflsc, emu. fimex. liaise. timer. emac.
785ex,811sc,loalac.l253ex.
Slrsnsvs.
A. M.—l2 53 ex. 6 mu. ii an ex, 9 l5 so. P. M,
41ilex,7‘.§liex,92iiac.
For: Naw Hans:
A. M.-—l max, 1 mex, ii :12 so, 7 38 so. 8 to so.
9 lies. liilflex. 110i! ex, ii“ so. P. M.—l2i
ex. 1 Misc, 242 so to kridgeport. 30:! ex, 4 20
ac. to: lex,52‘lac. 62? no. 7 ll! ex. 728st: to
Bridgeport, 8 ii ac. 9 ii ac, ll 15 ac.
Susan's.
A. M.—1(i!l 01,120”, 7 Bt'ac. 912 an"? 15 ac
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fen Soirru Normans:
A. M.—12illm'd't ex. 5 on an, 600 an. 7m so,
i! 00 ex. ii 02 ex. 9 04 ex. 1!! ill ex, ii) is! so, 11 on ex.
ilitinc. 1200 noon so. P. M.—llii so. Zines.
3 lBeleillexJOfiox tilolex. “idler, 503i
ex,diliex.lill:lac. 'ZIXlac.iiL0ac.91anc.
SUNDAYH.
A. M.»l£00ex.iiil0 so. 730 so. P. M.—60
ex.
ileubury Division.
Luvs Sour" Nouwuu:
A. M.—ii 37 so. 9 15 so. 10 08 ex.
ac, 4 38 Plttsiield ex, 5 12 ex. is he! as.
Buulmvs.
A. lit—926 so. l’. M
Luvs Dasnuuv:
A. M.-—dbll ac. “filler. 95'! ex, ii to ‘ac. i’. M.
iZlex,b ll sc,dsilex.
Simmvs.
A. M.—-il (ih'nc. P. M. ‘hiifi an.
I’. M.-—l ‘8
.. ,,-
”1-030-
All.
The Best Cooks
Use
The Best Flour
WHICH Is
ALL
We are prepared to show a great variety of
CAPES AND JACKETS,
in the Latest Styles and at Popular Prices.
HilSIElll.
GROWING Ill INTEREST!
The increasing interest taken in the
lllllllNll Silllillli
is phenomenal indeed. A few month
ago the school was first introduced in
this city, and from that time to the
present there has been a constant grovnh
in public favor of this wonderful house-
hold necessity.
lHE Gillililil illlllill
Many ladies who scarcely took any no~
tics of the school at first are today hives!
ligating it, realizing that the ability to
correctly superintend the cutting and
making of garments for family use is
both a pleasure and a valuable saving.
Probably no line of household_ work has .
been so shamefully neglected as the art of
cutting, and strange as may seem, it is
nevertheless true that nine-tenths of the
young ladies of today have no correct
uowiedge of the science of cutting, in a
correct manner, the garments that adorn
their forms.
A lady's crown of glory is a nice and
comfortable garment, cut file such a man-
ner that will give her a grand and stylish
appearance.
Selfinterest and future prosperit , in-
dividually and collectively. strong in-
vite on to attend the (hitting School.
A! are invited to call and investigate
our work.
School Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.
The National Garment Butler (in.
HoliSES! ,
Horses Board!!! for the Winter
at our stables on Water street in the
city, or at our East Nor-walk or West
Norwalk farms.
Good Warm Stables.
ergo yard for exercise, opening to the
south, protected on three sides by build-
iugs; careful experienced horsemen in
attendance.
uvmu inns.
S. B. Wl LSON
my“! I' m
' ‘ 'tl.
Saiesroom. '
South Norwalk. Conn. ‘
'4‘
Norwalk Chronicler