With confidence that goods of equal quality are never shown
atloI‘verprices. . . . . . . . . . .
‘p
in fihe Japanese and China Matting, from he yd up. ,
IVEBI Every size and style, from 39c up. Russian' Iron oil stove ovens,
' HINA! Another lot of import samples of fancy china. Over 1000
the richest china ever brought to NorIvalk. ’ .
the iovpiece Toilet Sets, richly decorated, $2.10
rated Ewers and Basins, 98c pair
. Ewers only. 49¢ each
Basins, 49c 4 p .
.I Covered Chambers, 49c “ . .
“ Small Ewers, 29¢ “
> “1' , Tooth Brush Holders, 12c “
“‘j ‘ C0vercd Soap Dishes, Igc “ u
“ Mugs, 09c "
I
garden hose, guaranteed not to burst, 10c it.
Baby Carriages! Baby Carriages!
STUR EVANT
I HER M WRIGHT MADISON AIID FRAIIALIII SIS
f, (if! JI
rrrrw
Branch Shops
n—I
AT
DARIEN
AND
BROAD RIVER
U
Baby Carriages!
NORTH MAIN AND ANN
STREETS,
South Norwalk. Connootlout ,
tree'p
ArrypepiF
THE TALK IS ALL OVER ABOUT
L. M. WRIGHT’S REPOSITORY,
WHICH IS WELL STOCKED WITH THE FINEST LINE OF
’riages, Wagons, Bicycles and Horse Goods!!!
PAINTING AND LETTERING done at short notice. ll purchasers of bicycles taught to ride
free. Open until 9 p. m. Repairing a specialty. l nving leased the NorIIaIk
Fair Grounds, apply to me {or ter 5, etc.
{UT H ER M WRIG HT intranets"!“can:I
Velvets,
Ingrains,
II“
Tapestry, Moquette.”
I"
Axminster,
2
Body Brussels,
I‘
I
A large variety of China and Japanese Mattings, ()il Cloths and
Linoleums, Shades, Lace Curtains, Portiercs.
A. Dickerman 8: Son,
South Ionialk, Connecticut.
BEST QUALITY OF WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
. the center of a little valley. and over the
. Moreno had led us intothe wilderness
' hunt, and this was the very place when-
,IlIrectly into the valley. we gored at its
‘ anextruordinnry growth of longlituin
"Theretlieyer ’ are nted the 'l‘exi
can guide. on we rode upthe slope at a
little hill from a moon mayo Ilmvn
which we had been riding for More!
hour. Thus they were, Indeed—meat
patched of low. long branching onku in
hill we could see other valleys and more
trees. the latter rare enough ,ln Lower
California to be appreciated , when
found. I ,
Wehod been riding all day in the hot
sun, and the eight was refreshing, m
with the,promlse of o' California condor
we were to find them. Instead of riding
cool retreats from the cover of the hill,
then returned to the arroyo, and finally
reached the very edge of the grove
through 11 Wash in the hills.
“Now, gentlemen." sold Moreno.
“you can get plenty of condor here with
a ride; all you have to do is to walk or
ride through the 06kg and shoot them;
but this is whnt you call pot hunting-
too easy. Now, when tho condor Is very
hungry or hot. he cmnes down to the»
ground and walks around, and then it in
hard to catch him, nshe Is on the wutch.
and,“ caught, makes a hard light. III
this way We will take the gomei’ .
There were eight in the party, all
well mounted on fast hroncos thut,‘ in
spite of the Thlong‘ ride, were in good con
dition. The eight were lined up on the
edge of the wood, and with their leader
well in advance, with riots in hand.
moved on. The trees were low, with
near the ground. so that there was often
just room enough to ride beneath them,
while the entire, tree would have a
spread of several hundred square foot.
Ahend appeared a mum of trees, but
they were often several hundred feet
apart, forming little gludes into which
the sun poured.
It was in such a split. where a patch
light, that W0 come upon the sought for
game. We were walking our horses.
drinking in the bounty of it all, when
Moreno gnvo II shout, mId clapping
more to his bronco. sprung forward.
The rest closed in and faced for sum
IIIent n huge bird that had been feeding
upon the body of a sheep. and that. our.
prised, started to run: then. beating the
All with its enormous wings. it raised
itself eight or ten feet, when the whirl
one It. The lighting. struggling (' IeIItIm-
flopped he or ilI to the ground IIIIdbc-gnn
II singular ILIIII I' h Ilding up its wings
Imd vainly Indcnvo: ing to throw oi? the
rope. Thr- bird prr-sontI-d nu extraor-
dinary stretch of wing. uud was It mug:
lllllt'l‘llt specimen of the (,‘ulifomiu co‘u-
dor, tho largest birl found within tlII
borders of the Unit. d SL‘III’II.
Aftor donning and helping round in a
circle the condor mile :1 vi gorona spring
in the air and seemed toclambcr up
word. only to lull headlong II,..IirI and
rollover Imdover. biting M the lorlut.
snapping its powerful beak viciously at
thohorsos. that trl‘llllllml with found
the strange figure. Moreno held the
lurint. mount] the meIIIIIi-l of his saddle
in II tinu grasp. but in some way the
noose slipped and heroine caught rupture-
ly uround the bird beneath its wings.
'l'h‘us portly relieved, it sprougiuto thi-
nir, litI-I .Illy lifting the Mexican from
bk saddle fol u lltlli II III. HIKKINIIIIK tlII
power IIIIIl strength of the bird.
The condor Inning HIIHf‘I'IlI‘Il in on-
tstutzliug itself in a tree, the party IliI-I
mounted and proee ‘Ilcd to pull it down
wit” cosy taulrmuud I' _ he MI-xieuu
Iva-Ioblfgml to l'llll‘ll mds III'.0IIIII‘it
Thor-lows of the condor llTl' not ofl'cIIsiII
“'l'llllllllli, nor used as such. but the pow-
orfullwol: IvIoI lunged oi the climber
like u sledge bonito-"r. with u form- sui'»
Iicicntto hIIvo cru-Ibvd a men's skull.
lint the Mexican huel token off his jock-
ot. IIIIII. boldly approaching the condor.
sll'lll'k its lII-Itd in return. wording oil‘
the blows of its poIvI-rl'ul wings until it
film-nun» I‘XIIIIIISIIIII. when be sized It’ll}
the nook and wing llIlll lowered it
Io the ground. whoreit was secured and
bound.
Nut hull II mile IIII'IIy unothI-r flue
.IpcI-iIIII-II wow sI-I-II roosting in the Iri'l'fl,
but soon lchI'IIIvIIy. rising in graceful
circles until It illlitllll'tl to It vIIst height.
-~~l’hilIIdI-lphin Times
An IIIIIultI-Il Author.
’l'ln-ro ion strugglhg young author in
WIL-Ihington who bud tho IIIiIIfortIInII to
have It book published. IIIIII the addition-
IIl misfortune of lll'W‘I‘ being able tmwll
Iliv III-mud one to any publisher.
of mustard roared its golden tops to the .
lug rintn of the Mexican fell over it.» ,
A novel and charming receptacle for
flowers can he made from It Japanese
umbrella. It is necessary only to re-
move the handle and to suspend it by
ribbons terminating in graceful how.
The more costly silk pIIrIIsolI con ho
used. but the paper sort that cost only
a few cents give an entirely sutist‘netory
result.
The ribbons are best of a plain col o.
Three points must be marked, mpIi- din
tent, on the edge of the Inner, an. at
eaehof these one of the ribbons must
be attached. When that is done the
umbrellu is half cloned, and the Iihboxv
are brought together and mode fast. A
big bow in sewed at the point of meet
lug. and II smaller one whore such rib.
boo joins the umbrella. 'l‘lmt done. it
remains only to inrert within the um
brnlln II tin vessel of corucopin shape.
Into this the long stems of cut flowers
nud the ends of trailing Iinrm can be
thrust, and so kept fresh for many
days. If they are Ileler-ted with on eye
for color, and the vines are nlmndnnt.
on elfectlvo hit of decoration can be oh-
teined with trifling effort. Hung lrom
u clmndelier. the umbrella becomes II
fentnro of the room; but. unless the
ceiling is high, or II table stands be-
neath, thereis (longer oi collision. A
book, such as is ordinarily used for it
bird cage, on the other hand, can be
screwed into aye-other or against the
wnl and the flower holder hung with
solely. —CI)IIIIIIcrI.-iul Advc llist: r.
GOY. W O. BRADLEY.
first Republic-n Governor at Kentucky
and n l'olltleluu.
Gov. W. O. Brudloy who went into
the executive choir of Kentucky upon II
Republican tidal wave. is lost building
upuRepuldican machine in the Blue
Grassrltate that promises to give the
GOVERNOR W. 0. BRADLEY.
Dmnocraeymnch trouble toovorhaul.
The (:iovernor's popularity ('IIIRPII the
defeat of the McKinley sentiment
the State and delegates to St. Louis
were inslmcted loI"IIrndloy, who is re-
mtrded on little less than n political
Moses.
v... .. _.. _. ,........_.
HETTV GREEN _s ADVICE.
Tolls Women to Invent in Real
lintulr.
For the benefit of women with small
sums of money to invest, Mrs. lictty
Green. win is thh richest woman in
America, gave the following statement
to a New York World report 92'. -
"I would advise any woman with
$500 at her command to iuI'I-st it in real
I-sliitu. Shoehouid buy the real estate
III. auction on {WCMIIHH when circum
stances have forced the solo. If she-
will watch for such an opportunity it
will surely come, and she will find thut
illl‘. can buy a parcel of land at one
third its uppruisod value.
"I rcgurd real estate investment us the
truest menus of investing idlo money.
it does not ulwuys bring a steady inter-
I-st. but it is lost-I likely to depreciate in
‘l‘IIIm than stocks, which are always
somewhat unchrtniu. A II'oIIImI with
tact nudulnllty will be on thenlort In
lo‘Iru of 3 mortgage about to be fore-
.Ilmrd. In such curl-III she should nego
Iioto with the owrcr of the property
and give him enough to (. lc- -nr his dI- bt.
thus sz'IIin'v him the men III: II I-ul.
Sh“
portunlty of this kind.
"(ll conrso. il a Woman has 3500 in
cash und wishes to speculate, film may
brIIm-h outnnore broadly and tIIkI-ng-ul-
.:I- risk-I, with the prospect of groan-r
returns. lint she should hour in mind
[but rvul estate is tlIvII-ollutoml to b-
ereforrod to all others."
A former Marti-II.
"I have been thinking for II lom.r
IiIIIo." she sold, with II mif'llill'l I-xprcs
Iion which contrasted stronuiy with her
IIIIIIII IIlI-ineus, “tlmt I ought to have
some III"!IUIH punumln life. So I lmvo
A friend of hi: told him what he nI-ml-
money outul their work. and II friend
of IIIII' in
IIIIIuIInIiIIg to sloped II your from MI
writings.
The two wuro brough t together at tho
lIoIIm-ofu IIIIItIIIIl l’riIIIIIl.IInIl tln'fol-
lowing ennvvrsntion won overboard;
“lIIIII very glad to meet anI,"IIIIid
the young IIIIIII. ”Advice from unsuc-
cosut‘nlIIIIuIItlIor Would be involuoblv-
to mo.
"1 will be glud to help you with any
suggestions Iron Inoltv," was the Imp
clone reply.
”What I loss: of books do you find pny
the loot?"
“Hooks, lumks‘t" won the rougmnse. in
a limo of great. disgust. "Whotold you
I wrote books? Any mun can write
0 Indie. Yondon‘t suppmoleouldmake
8!”,000 a your that wny, do you?" l
write odvcrtismnents, sir, for mine of
the largest bounce in the country. Do i
look like u northbler of books. siri“ and
the indignant author left the room.
(lotions Chinese lienevoienn.
In times of pestilence moons urn pub
works, the objoi theme that their minds
my be distracted thereby from the pro
veiling epidemic. in large cities places
Win whiohw those in down»
,Jblzthe nlmhtenioy
be Ifem Dr Io Smitthetcuootle Done Ilere on Well es imam _
mlwxu ndvia I- from those who IIIIIIII-I
NIIWYIIrk l'I'I'I‘IVI'II HIIIill’it'4l
mittedto witness gratuitously theatri-f
cal perfonnnneesnnd displays of tire.-
:dm him] to go into liter: Itnn- "
“You intend to puIIIIe it II.rioII~Ily
do you?‘
"Yes. indeed. I‘ve bought II lowly
Loni-I XIV. doukuud I‘m not sumvof
the meet exquisite stutionury you Nor
sow. Mother" govo mo II cold p -n and
II mother of pa: Irl pI-uhohhr. and III‘
just tho prettimt sile-r iIIlIIIuIId! All
covered with Iilong-o work. you know."
"You IIro cortninly Well equipped."
“Yer." she repllol narrowly. “I’ve
got u. splendid ‘sturl. All I burn todo
now is to sit down somu timo one! think
up a piece to Write/5 Washington
Star.
Fortune-e in 'I‘DO‘IHC'IIII‘,
A list of the soon left by It IIIIIIIlwr
of llritish Inmlirul IIII-II. IIIu-Ily knlchh
or lmronoto, who die! lost year. Is In
tormllnu. Tho I‘ot'tio's runw- in value
Irom noorl half It million I I about PM”.
INN). Hir lIIIIIIII : III'oI'y. who died III
the sign of sixtyw-Iglat. left on «Matt
worth over £513,000. lir. John ti. III-II
town left an estate wor;|I Elfifflii. mm
the late Dr. TIIlIo an moon or “hm.
£30,530”. It is ostinmtrd that HI»- mm-
mm of tho wrsounl I' It III»: or witty {II'VI‘L
physicians and ntlrgmms when” wib
were noticed dorm; or or wvm ymh
WM 4350.6”. This III It really cream
mm than could Ir ('l‘:tlliII‘ I to u mun."
number of euiinvut. \IImrwam pul-
clans, end it is was. be that mun-I ’7
.\I my II “IImEIIl has prolitml by un til. .
IWQIOM Inheflted the tonne
hes-“edited 'inlsso 4
June Days
cost.
create {bong/It of light apparel. It' 8
man ’s ambition to look well at all fines,
wbetber it be his business suit, bicycle
suit or cult/earthy suit, and he rarely ob-
jects to doing so at the smallest poswble
Some stores can make him loo/r
well at less money flmn we charge.
make him loo/r well longer.
be in material and malre.
We
It's got to
The tailors
say (be some thing but tbeyre several flights higher up
than we are—m price.
Our cassrmere slots at 87. 50 are
sm'cily all wool. Price in this line does not represent the
quality—they're wort/I 670. Our tailor made blue serges,
clay worsted and Scotch weave suite at 810 bare the same .
cut as 6‘20 Suits.
Bicycle and (immune, 35 to 3x
White l'lnunel ”trousers Iery
due quality for Gallon, $5.
I. then and white Duel; ’lrnuscrs, 89c t”!
1. Inch Cm-Ih Suits, 8% nod :10.
lucycle odd liteeches. $2, $5, $3.50
Star mnkt: Negligee Sltgirts, ‘l :5 50m 82. so.
Other m: IkI-s Mic
Golf and Die) in Stockings, use to 33,
MEIRWCOI
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evem’ngs.
Bridgeport, (.0an.
O LD:AND RELIABLE
Daily Direct Freight Line
BETWEEN
New York, South Norwalk and
Norwalk.
THE PROPELLERS.
City of Norwalk, Eagleand Vulcan,
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beekman street, New York, at
5 p. m. Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m; South Norwalk 6 p. m.
Freight Received rom 7 a. In. 105 p m.
L pon Appli.
cation to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan
will be sent {or spc ciIIl lots of freight anywhere in New
York or its vicinity.
All persons. are forbid trusting any of the employees
of this boats of the line on account of the owners thereof.
What is It?
that prmupts you tobuy your shoes at
our store rather thou .nnother': Isn't it-
stylo. quality, fit dumbility and price, as
to tho Flldt' and prompt and courteous
:Ittoutiouuu the our! of the proprietorooxl
sulcsquu? lt' (III-so are the I'l'ill iuIlIIcI -
IllI‘llfS \\'I' look for II liberul slmroof your
inI‘oIIIIgI‘.
H. 3. BROWN,
90 WASHINGTON STREET,
South MOI-walk, Conn
DON’T FORGET
'l‘llA'l‘
Nash
&Van Scoy
KeepIIII:()IIIIIIIIIIg;I WIIIII' crockery. which I5 :llfIx'llUIl‘It‘lIgI‘Il by ill"
trIIIII: to lIcIlIc host IIIIIIII', llllti IIIIII they
.SELL AS LOW
us any store in the town.
Try our ROYAL
I‘UIJSIIINII I’AS’l'li
It will clean and polish silverware without. injury, I'ontuioz. no “VIII
and is unequalled for glass, mnrblc or brass.
l’I'iItr 25“.
NASH 8: VANSCOY,
Cor. II. Main and West Streets,
sou-I'M NORWALK -
CONNECTICUT
Fine
Printing
a
specialty
at
the
:- wfltinel Office!
I
Norwalk Chronicler