U
\:()I.. 13, \IO. 49
TI. Ito-oval.
A nervous old we IIIII- III III, tired or trade,
By thI h ”w an It III-c ms IiI‘ a fortune had
‘ a made,
I.
I 'Itfl 'l‘rlul 'l‘vlp :f u Loco-native III the ‘
1‘3“in h- -I3I~I‘ l\\l\l twosII-Ids‘, on IIiI' sklrts of 1
tin to“ II
\\' hlI II he luv ..IIII aI Ills II lsufi‘. to buy and pul‘
31 I“ u.
Thlnthoiighi struc k his :i3IIi3‘l as he “owed lil:
estate;
but alas: Wilt‘ II he cntcn‘d he found It too late
PM In each IIIII ll .3 siiiIlII—a :uon‘ hard-working
lwo
SI‘II r hiIIIIIIII'rI‘II an anvil or put on a shoe.
At >13 III the IIIoraIII; thI-Ir :Invils at Work
AIIIIIII' our ll~’\-' \pilo‘, who r.II:I‘3I like a Turk.
“TDIN‘ II‘l'III\\\" II-‘ I'i’tisl, ".‘llI‘ll a (‘ldllt‘l’lllb
xIVIp.
IDIII-I I‘II: III-I-Ivvlmihvirsslwcpt‘
lll‘I .ifh- rII ~I. I . ‘3Ip .I-II I lils II. (IigliII‘ rs new son:
\\‘cn‘ tullt'l" I III spoiled by IIII Ir haiumeIs
IIIII.‘ u ~;II
M last I‘IItlI Ins ~;I III's t.ll\l III‘ IIlIk’fi‘yllnpmvt‘.
lle3ri I “III .II-- VI I.III. _I .rIIIII-I Is, In lIl3"\3"
“ cure-ad“ sail IIII‘ IIIII‘; I-IiI.II 331'll make It
.‘tIIiIIIIIR V
“ 'I‘Iiv‘li I'omI‘ hIIIIicI"
part hands.
You sb‘ll cat, and “I‘ll drink «1::
s Ild IlII‘ ‘Sqiilr‘ " and lot ll\
llll‘ joyful oI'I'.3-
sIIIII,
'l'II.iI each may llve Ion: III llls III-\\' habitation I"
I O O Q Q l Q Q
“ Now tell.“ .931 I ti.» Squire.
Inf-.313 to more.
thorn-III fluui‘ piaiv where his trade will tin-
“whore you each
[\nIU‘ I"
“ \\'III. sir," h';\‘.II‘-I III‘I‘. .rIItI grin on his pliII.
”‘TIIIII I'ur, 3:. ‘\"~Ii3|lll\' Iii o. and I move to
hb' .
—- A 9‘. .. ...
ALLIGATOR LEATHER.
Pint 1V33m3-3l II- a (‘ III-teeny. but new End
to “nine 33 )lulllludr of .\rllclt‘l.
. A liu’gr ‘V'dl'llly- of pIII'kI‘tl‘mIks, card
ave-3, hand bags. and IIIIII-r articles made
of II p-I3‘uliar mottled leather win seen in a
I‘lltllll‘i r strwt show case.
[ll-‘I‘I' IIf rtIr sour kind of leather hung over
“II a. It \\ l.‘ rounded at Ullt‘ end and
LIpI rJ-Il away to a point at the olln'r. 1““)
"III- II l‘rI‘II'I'tr-l from I-IIIIII IIIII.- 3-! ll.
‘ l'III IIsI II! alligator skins menu to be
thr rIIpIIrtIr said to the pm
l‘nI'tol’ Ht thi' slim“ (3353‘. ‘
’ The IIII‘rv L‘I‘ L3 :IIituiIIsliing."
‘ 'l‘\\tl\3I ul’ IIIII‘I'II \3II'3
II-.3tIIIIr was t.IIIii-~3l
lllt‘l’x-nslllg.”
he replied.
alligator
I‘IIrI-Isity. How
About four years
«If alligator
bust I3 f3-Iv slim s
IIIiIilIIM‘IIIh‘TH \\I'
ago
Its‘ A
Irtiwlrs \\'-‘rI‘ Iua-l.‘ 3-1 It.
lI3I333 3'3Ir, IIII- Iimioifai llll’I‘
lv IIflrI'r l‘t',‘"lll lll 3 .IIYI“\L
\\‘IIrI i::.I.b' «If If. and tin
in. II g ~ 'Ils \I\\ III III 33.33 sIIIIIIIIlIiiig iii It.
it is I 1““ IIIIIIly l-I Intifiil lI .Itli3Ir.. 'l‘liI‘re
I.» t\3.\ NB\ill.\ iiiziIlv Il _H‘nt
I .II; .tlll‘t“ and it
i‘. II‘thal “I! [no
Hill-abs IIII3l‘.‘ Hf ”II
‘I In... IJ‘I. I..- .IIII..- '1 I:-- II .-..i.»r. .-I
div l'..llll' Y .Ilfr.\I‘lI\I'_ tlI'
.,, I‘ll} I»! III3 lil"\liI.\‘ ~23
3::.l III-\II I.«
3;.-
"ILI‘
.l\i l-- .‘I'I-iii
IIIIILIIIgvl. _II
it is I'oiiI'I-Il-wl Hi It .\
IIII llll‘l lllll‘li it in a llllllillI'Y \lll - I; II to lll‘
I -st II-IrkII;IiIIsl.I1I of tIlI III I I Ii' '.I \ III-r
1" It I‘I‘I‘lo ll-III-k. It ‘ffifill‘l
ls
lllI-l'l3‘.ll‘.\'
.-\IIII iiI' iii alo'
b I r Ila IlIv I'll'\l\l~‘r AIIIIrIIaII 3.lllsivlll the
LII-’11:: .\Ii_\ 1 I L9 of sII.II I; I. "13 “I” ha)
II. I! It Is by .III I .I I3 III-- I. III lwaicst an \\d
:I‘ lev- lI-Ist I3 :Il-v‘r o! the kIII-l lll I‘xiutrIII‘I-
‘l\!_\' lullars .I ‘lI'."‘ll IIIr’sIII‘li'ng-da. small
3‘ IL- 3 .IIII.Ii~ .3 1 III I :IIIII.
' “ \\ I.I‘I~- tlIII l 3 .333!) III alligator l3-.Illi-‘r l3
llrt 3 l.lv .' .'-I. .r I I» ll\l|l‘, its .lIirIlIility Is of
l IIIIJIy II“ I: I-IIIIIIIrI; 'l'lIvsI- gripsiI‘..~
.I.‘ .IlIigI'IIr I uh. I will outwv-ar tliI Il‘
.I'I\IIII'\ III II. 3'! I II \\ IIIIiIlIful \\Iili
II . w III. IIIIIIgs III lls {.l\3 II It I~IIII “I'll III I
lli..! tin ~.l I-If .II .'.-.;II I lI.3Ili3l' is lliihas
lli: ..
t ' llI'“ IIIiII3 . slauglitcrul
Ilv '3i..il.-l iisl \I III" 5”
i J.“
alligators \\'. I‘I‘
. tn satiJI II..
E ‘ XI'I iI \‘ III .2:
. [IIHI .l . \H-ii .:I
3i I flu {III
.‘l M I‘l Ili- III I' IIILI II-‘.
I‘.~ Ilia r (illil 'Stal- s
ILIII \Illll Ylllhs
Hi ‘I
an .lwl
33". r
ItlIII .si.'.ll\. .IId 3331-:3‘
_\ ~ .3. ,_
l‘lIIrIIla aii-l
IIliI_;.~'..-rs are
. llIl\< .il~
\\‘lllll
saliIl {I'l' llls‘
\I3‘lllll. 'l‘liI
3lI‘li.ll
is 3‘.IrrII-II
III.
It
:illl li‘r' l. ‘ZTIII
) pf llit
'It ‘I 3' l't\\is I lll I-Irllir
”‘1‘ ln' I.3ll\ II
tifty cents to .3“.-
uzm 7! r :I'izg II I's 'l‘in‘ limit
Ian-ml} tho the n pti'LI-a IIrI-
:g In gran sin:
b. I l‘. .- Md (-3- :itIIIIily to pr33t3-3-t_ tliIIIii dur-
. iIIg t!-.-- l-rIII III: _; I‘JIII IIIIIIu young.
"All sizI . (I. {ll tII‘iI to t igl Lil't‘ll {III-t
l II_‘I!3.IrI- I:--\3 blllI Il. lliI cl 3-
I II. II. pf lI‘lIslIl- as.
I. I. III
II' ,1” -,‘ 3 Is Ir-XI. III
on .s . I .-_"
“Him: rt't'. Laws “I“ have
s- .is- III
in
Ii3‘3‘ skill is
slk fut I dig.
b- tI33 . II tlir siv III-It skin and the eighteen-
~ I :3". skin as IIII-rc is lI3It\\3 on :I calfskin and
an or hide ’l‘lir sinus are p.3-‘kt‘3l in lime
for 1“” months to h Ill3|\t‘ tlI- horny scales.
The rIIIIIniIiiiii,‘ prI-I-I‘ss is iI.Ii“li like that for
any leather. lt takI-s four months to pre
pare a skin. 'l‘lu-rr is a tonnI-ry for nllliga
tur akinu in III-u-klyii.”
“ "n:- ull)‘ (Inc Ilt‘\‘3‘li|pt‘31 an imitation 0‘
Alllgzitv! leather :"
_ _ “ The frauds are in using Imperfect skins.
‘ Robina will ioftu‘n the horns that have
flood the atti'ItIun of red-hot sand for half a
century. 1wa along do not wear Well bc<
Neva the Icnlrs. I'l‘ht‘r!’ are other imper-
fections in the skins. The demand for
colored goods lit‘lpa \is out, however. M ”10
coloring Ulllurt t‘IIH‘l" II multitude of im-
pI-rfIIcti-IIII'. \\'liI‘ll you want an alligator
' leather articlr‘of any kind (‘11th the un‘
adored goods. pay a fair price. and you
will g--t the 3‘lImp3-st as well an the band:
MIIIII'HI and lies. “
SUMMER IN CROWDED NEW 1'0th-
0 allrywuy of a tenement in NI-II
.Iy nestled in the arm- uf a young
l’ace was covered with red eputa
3i doctor I‘d were due to deficient
a. la the 30p of «NIL—a 31331.3 m
mute-la bed too weak to bruuh
nice which emailed it. A climb
.guf took the doctor into No.—-.
‘ 3 corivulted with a cough. The
hieeu tuit- beurt and after u
minatiuneu‘nlithad a touch at
Like a dead child I3 little one
1 the bed-clothing In the front
0 same floor. It: lurid: were
I it: head and it moved uneasily.
low of the me tenement a
oen lick for eight daya and no
been called to are it.
achinee rattle from morning until
Iwering ten/aunt at No. II E-
use...» Pole. an in the
learn nilivhg by linking-cloth
work cook. «II and sleep in III.
which are far from cleanly.
. childrenpantlntheconfinedrm
I Pine for want of attention. In one
-f«mrmbeltomiicwak on M
bin“. two women took iron: from the
and pro-ed the fluiuhcd clothing; while
ilm: cried on the door. The men, wo-
md children were allow, and heat
the ion ’3‘]. the “moniker. ticket»
The I- Idledunocmlylcrfiu
ee ' they earned to keep body
eoul - ~ and had no time to and
the b- ne-oltheiiitrudcn. Nordid
look when accosted. On an upper
. u ‘I Inn; med over a crying
-1“
A loiig narroII'I
'rlll'rt‘ i~I M Iii‘II‘ li tllllt‘l't’llt‘tr
I
. St.
SOUTH N ORIVALII CONN ., THURSDAY OCTOBER 4,1883.
c.
Mimi;
WHOLE NO. 675
—-.._ .. ___ »_ .
81:1 V-FIVE MILES AN HOUR-
\\‘rrl .
The Shaw pulled out with 130 pounds of
steam and slicakcd out over the drawbridgos, I
and through the outskirts of Milwaukee
with i3 kind of f‘ Oh‘jusl-ltklk-fltelllt‘ “ motion
that suggested It schoollmy‘s innocent run
for :3 melon patch. \\'ord had been passed
to Mr. Iiockwood‘s engineer and to Mr.
Hill. of the Nortliwy‘stcm. that the first test
might be made on tlic tI‘ii-Iiiilc nui b-‘twccz
Francis and the county line. At St.
Francis the Shah suddenly gathered llt‘riI‘ll
up. and with a low. Il Ip snort. shot by the
little station house likc a IlIIsli. lI3-r every
more meat \\ as 33.3I31I3Il \\itli tlII‘ kIII‘IIIIsl
iIIII rI‘ st b3 the r.iil\t'. I'I ofli. i-Ils. There 33. H
; I3 ItlIiiigr of tli: It jI- akin 3.: tliqupiIII‘. vibnit Ir_\
.are running now
3 hour.“
I
I.
‘ motion olbI r . -II;.‘ in ‘33 II we
,‘ slugs ‘
but the ma-
aud regular. llut
mils llt‘l
I'liiii:‘ry worked smooth
for the roar of the wheels on the
. lllI\\‘3‘lllI‘lIl would have lI3‘-.'ii as iioisc'less a:
.
that of the
tincst stationary engine. .3
'iioiIII-Iit or two and l‘rulrsqor Dudley looked
It his (tyne-graph. “ Slie isrumiii‘g prI-tty
«harp now,“ he said. in his IpIiI-t way.
"llow much 1‘“ ask 1 Mr. Layng. “ Sixty~
one miles an hour." said the profexsor. .\Ir.
Iliayiig looknl satisfied, but Mr. lbidli‘y
motioned to the engineer to let ll3‘l' out. .\
11. Ink! nun. who was of the party. in
the front window and watched the furiow
s23-3Il as it shook itself and s3‘I‘uiI‘d like I.
lllilb" thin; to reach out for rt‘lll llll‘l bit.
llou i3 at “N side the crooks on the driven
\\I'I'e going in a perfect whirl ‘ thr-
I-yII could not l-I‘giu to follow tllr‘lll fund
the great driviiig-Ivheels spun like .buiz-
K|\\.\‘.
“ How fast said Mr. Lockwood.
" The last mile in titty-four sccouds. “'3‘
at sixty-four miles an
ind the professor. The next mile
Ivzu lllIlIlt‘ iii fifty-five seconds. and “In NY!
lilllx‘s out from St. Francis was l‘l\\'l‘rt'\l iII
forrriiiiiiuta‘s and forty-tho seconds. Ari.
other v3r_I fast ruii \\ Is made from I. .il.-‘
Forest to Hi .leI. III I I‘II‘ .3. and that dist. \llI‘
an: cor-3 rII Id at tliI rate of sivtv- III e mile a on
b uIr. one iiiilI‘ of it III III" covered in 3‘ 3. wt
ly fiftv- one scuIiIIls or sivtI --3iglit mil. I3 ‘III
hour
During that run the III‘I'II’I.’
ps‘rchcd up iii “iv cab of the wit ‘
nonunion of IIIIiIIg liiirlI‘Il III-III
At lllul sl-I'I'Il “.W l3‘I‘I‘ill3‘.
the road :‘AI‘I'lIl .l III-\oid of 1“le
rails looked like a continuous IIIIIrr. .\
gang of. tranlvrcpaircrs \\'I‘rI‘ clim‘ to the
track as the train shot by. The r3pI.II'tI‘r
bad just how to s-‘c one kHIN‘lII‘Il oII‘r bv
the atmospliv‘ric force IIrIIIItI-d by the rush
lugciigilie and lllt‘ others braciii; them.
selves against it. At a littlv‘ station called
ltighwmnlaoiiiv‘ ladies stood on tliv plat-
form a Illt‘l't‘ gl.ui3‘3‘,; iIi \\lllI‘ll IlI‘l t‘\'t'll
the color of their dresses could be Ilistiri~
Ruiullcd and tiny were gun-I. A fI‘w rods
further on :3 dog 3231110 bounding out. "3‘
gave 0an faiiit bark. barely heard. when he
got caught in the atiiiI-splicric swirl and
went rolling over and our. III-I-ls overhead.
'l‘he gnisvi along the- i‘oad was laid “at by
the rush and even treI-s sIIIIyI‘d M the
monstrous force buried by. '.\t Evaiiston
the speiciiil overtook a regular train and
from that point on them was no unusual
.pced. Chicago IIervrM.
sat
so fast
m'In sit
iiI‘ llll~l tli3
IIII gr IIlIlIl
|"I iiI‘I'a :llllllg
‘ 9‘.
COINS MADE or-wooo. .
lnxcnlou- “runner In “'hlcli :3 “333313 \\’nu
I 3-l-l3‘ red Into Public 1 ontlde mo.
‘ ,XIIII ac 3‘. mid II man on the wharf,
" Pin a carpenter, and when I landed in
San Fmricisco I opened a shop and did bob
‘cr than some huckies in the mines. I did
1n any tine jobs, such as fitting up saloons,
:IIbiIiI‘t work and making gaiiibliiig‘truck—
LllI‘ last queer things, I tell you, full of
tricks to cheat the grccnica.
" One day I. got an order for a lot of
\\"|I'Ilt‘ll adobcs. ‘ Adobcs’ were gold pieces
of the value of $50 each. and the man who
gun the Ortll‘r—tilt‘ played-out secretary
now hauling up a tom-cod yonder—wanted-
l.I‘IIIII. l smelled a rat, but ept mum. as
=I-i‘rI-3‘y was the keys ne'o alf my trade.
I not my lathe to work ‘ )m caudally
.II‘kI-d and in due time the contract
“lied. ‘ Now I want y In to gild thcse
lliigs.‘ said the secretary. ‘ and send them
down to Adams .t- C3333 ofiiee about the
‘iIIIII the mail steamer gets in. Keep dark
Ind send in your bill.‘ I did. Old Moisc
‘et me have one of his gildcrs and he did
.IIII work in good style. IIIIt for the weight
you would ncvcr have taken those ‘ slugs '
for anything but the siiiiIIIi-purc article.
la the drawers they made a tine display,
'ookiug what they were intended to repre-
I‘Iit- ifilulwliu gold. I boxed them up,
e-Iit them to Adams .k (‘0.‘3 under cover of
night and read in the papers next morning
of the arrival of $50900 in ‘ adobcs.‘ , cou~
signed to the banking house of-«wcll. you
know thepluce on Montéomery street. near
I‘lay. A: for the name, that‘s nothing—.it‘t
u.3b~ad as the bank, its, president and its
board of directors. I smiled. but said
nothing. The addition of those 1,000
helped the concern amazingly.
It was only three months old. but it stood
onitelegaatonce I took acme pride in
the aflair nylon. as l was the creator of its
financial aupport.“—Saa Madam BIL
loin
’———”——-—
A‘coasuus vacuums.
While talking of foreign travel one evening
lately I rcturnbd Oou-ul ventured the opinion
tbat a United States Consul abroad enoouu~
lured more queer apccim sin of his p009!!! in
one year than tie would at home in ten time.
that space, wrizea a Wa-i‘IiII :tonoorreepond-
out 'of the St. Louis Gide-Democrat. While
a Couuul i: an unknown and myuteriout
fIIuctiouar-y to many oitixeun, he iii a non:
reality to others. HundredI of people
travel ‘abroud for years alum-t without once
encountering or looking out the consular a
diplomatic Wint‘fim of their own
country. .Other tourism call on the Consul
before may go to their hotels, half of them
doing it u upeiriotio reverence' equivalent
to taking the oath or Illltlllfl the leg. A
numerous army of wandering Americana
con-id. theirCorieull u a higher curt of valet
deplece, thereto be no finit to their re-
queut and impositiont A gentleman In the
Omaha at Pam told me once of mine
apecimeu inquiries that the Carnal General
nodu- in one day. any one at which might
we nfelybeeu ascribed to the inmate of
a private uyluui. One oitileu wrote to the
OmulGenelulco-ythut he‘ had learned
that in the "Mix Royal" they-oldwhietleu
to whistle the Oil: out of the water—end
would the Oouuul Geog-I buy him belt a
A aneuutmtheledgeontbe‘douu. Aucthurinuuwith u upenleh‘ve
unlawmuhinluquiriugthcwhom
“mummy-error“. a ho
alien-e thought- d «pad-g than in
out. upon which w;'upqmnltm resound-'0
flutuph-duhhwhl’ub
in“; “it.“ pet-t ud-
uflwflnhwfl.‘
“outbid“ Wu
Wake
”adult-Ill
and tho .
I
-pI-r stowage and Ilyspcpsiu turned
‘of this phenomenon are on record.
Ill A NEW YORK RESTAURANT.
The high, but noon haacOme. The " din-
n3-r dishes“ are ready. It is even before
the stroke of I2. But the hungry crowd
are rushing in and not an empty seat is vis- I
ible. Rattle and clatter, rush and bawl,
slop and spill, smash and crash. “ Ros
bit 1 ros pork! ros veall roe mutton! plum ,
pud ! glass or milk." Tables all full, elbow
to elbow, eating. chafing. grumbling.
\\'aitera pcrspiring, hurried and nabbed in
manner, jostle each other. Man from the I
.‘ountry finds a seat at last. \\'Iiitcr at bi.- '
elbow wants to know what he‘ll have. Man
from the country dclilx‘mtrly opens the bill
If fare. l‘rocwds to study. l'nfortuniite.
\\'aiti‘r impatient; tlics off. Wont secure
mother attendant for half an hour. Hu’n-
gry man who has ordered twenty minutes
ago glarcs savagely at every attendant.
Patience all gone, temper ditto. and stem-
ach gnawing. Such a man in mud. \\'ait-
I-ni pa“ him by iIiditIcrently ache hails each
one. They are used to such cases. The
noun dinner hour at the down town restau-
rant is the hour of every man and every
waiter for himself. There sits an angry
man. who " tired his mouth“ ere entering
for some dish. proIiiptcd by 13 Cr (Iricious ap- .
pI‘titI‘. OI'dI-rcd it. Encounters remark
from II'aitI-r. “ All out." It seems to him I
as if.tbiit black iuaii took a malicious delight
in so informing him. “ They are always '
out of everything exactly when I want it.“
is his internal n-mark. As regards temper ,
l33- will go to er-ck and ruin I-utirely if the
sllllll is out of the. next disli be
Your \\'aitrr forgets half your orders. i
You an particular to have your coflw or i
t3‘a sI-rIed'witli your lunch. If you‘r thus I
particular that \\'rctch won‘t bring it with i
the dish. and you may wait till your meal is I
.piitu over ere he does bring it. Here you
burn \\by plIitI-s are made of stone china and
305w: I‘Iips Ii 33 II rims liI ilf aii iIIIli thick.
”3- -re ....3IIII‘ti3‘ .3ll_I tliiu II .-IrI must gi33- place
to the li 3stn‘ til. it sl. IIIis dish-I s dow Ii II tho
table and bangs "IIIIrII togi'llir‘r in the wash
liill.‘ “I‘I‘t' is t‘iillllfl 3lI'llI‘ iii ”33‘ .I ‘l‘tr'sl
pI-xx'iblo tiiiio, stomachs budrd with I‘it pro-
l
l
I
l
I
order. !
I‘Iut to .
III‘IlIIr. llI‘rc III.Isti3.I.Itioii ,1 hrs on iit tliI
double quick, I’I'IN-sr‘ '3 unknown, and tin.
'ulll \\liu dclil-I‘ratcs ii. to “bat liI-‘ll b.333‘I
g. Ia IIIIIIIIIIg. I‘lat and 3 Iii‘t S3 rutiiun your
food too 3‘l3\sv‘l_\’.:lll3l b.3iii. ‘tlI‘ctioii and
iniaginatiou, cat and be tliaiik I. Eat and
scliI‘IiiI-. eat and plan. bolt llllll worry lb“ to
the afternoon‘s work, for life is short. time
l‘l“.'\\lll__:, and a day In this grcat city Vgivcu
Jlll‘ hardly to turn l‘IIllllIl in.
havoc Iiiadc IIII pics; iiiirk tliI ir mouthfuls
of grvat sin - lII- ir tliI loud sh. up \3 .3 23 r a
cries. (hie IiIindrI d: ‘iid titt3 Ill aims are
how opening-and abutting at the rate of
fifty revolutions to the minute. See their
jaws Iiow fall and raise ; sI-II lllt'lll glare with
hungry eyes. ' ..._ The Graphic
.. >
EASY-GOING LIGHTNING-
‘lllli‘
I
3
\\ hIIII II I «Inc: In t tubular Form.
TIIII London Tim: .3. in a review of a wovk
on electricity.
3Il3‘3‘lrxi'al pIII‘IIIIIIII‘I-u I‘HIII'lillH ft \‘IIr_3'
III'I‘IIIIIIIIII‘ Ill" v.3i'IIIins of lightning,
among those of which many readers
will hear of for lil“ tint time ~II:3II3I‘ly,
globular ligIItIIIIIg.I This is so rare that
some physicists “ IlIIIIy tho possibility of its
é!islcncc;“ but Mr. Scott thinks that th-I
occurrI-III-I- of globular lightning is perfectly
well I~II iEIlisl‘IIII l-_I‘ l!.hl:lll(‘t‘s which be pro-
I‘I‘eds toqIIoI-wit l‘Iiflli. It has not lI3‘3‘Ii
pr‘I'Ii'Ivd, for it lI't\ not .‘Is'yct III‘I'II rI‘pro.
says II clieptcr wliiI‘li I‘Inbru.'I I:
I‘lr‘fll’
and
“II"
ducc l'by 3-l-II‘IrEII ll iIiaclIiIII‘s:
“ It manifests Itself us a luminous sphere,
varying in diameter from a few inches to
even two or three feet. It moves very slow.
ly, and r3‘IIIIIIIIs' visible for several secoii3 '
or own IIIIIIIIII-s. generally at last exploI I33:
with great Numerous instances
Amigo,
in his )II-II‘IIrological Essays. cities several
reports of it. In one case, at Milan, in
lr‘ll, one of those globes moved along 9.
strect 30 slow that the spectators walked
it'ter it to watch it, and the narrator saw it
from a window and then run down stairs and
-'133v it for three minutes before it struck the
cross on a church steeple and disappeuml.
Again, a Madame Esport, in Paris, states
that she saw a ball or globe descending from
the sky very like tlltl moon when it appearv
augmented in size. While she was watch-
ing it a terrible explosion burst asunder the
envelope and there darted from It 10 or 12
iigzag lightninga which shot forth in all
iirections; one of these struck a neighbor-
Iiu house, where it made a hole in the wall
33 II cannon bull might have done. The
phenomenon lasted about a minute."
llcsidee than instances, neither of whicl
appear», at first eight, to rest upon uuim
pI‘acbablc testimony, there is an account of
a ball of arc teen by Dr. 'I‘ripe, which up.
parcutly mended from the ground , behind
«Ime hon-3e33, and, at am rising slowly, soon
Inquirecl very rapid motion, and ultimately
darted of! at a right auglu toward the west,
making three aigzaga before it entered a dark
cloud. I"
\‘23Il3‘llt‘3‘.
lusts iii also a description of an extreme
ly lois rely globe of lightning, seen in the
fllendowen mountains in Ireland, by Mr. .\I.
Fitzgerald. Thiu globe made I hole in the
around 20 ff. equate. then plowed a trench
80 porch” in length and 4 ft. deep, than
tore away the bank of a atrcaui over an or.
I.-Iit five percbcu in length and 5 ft. deep,
hurling the mall into the bed oftlie stream;
and. lutly, after a career of about 20 ruin.
utee. finally (Ii-appeared by burying itself in
a bank opposite to that which n3 first
utruok. It is certainly a matter for consist.
ulatiou that such globes are not more N
gaudy “countered.
b...—
rouu oars III a Iranian-r can.
Workman employed at Wuhington avenue
wharf on Monday, lay: the Philadelphia
Round, obeerved a (mall stick protruding
homaholeinuhuightcarmndingou the
trucks. The utick kept moving around and
the mendeddedtoopen thee". Thedoor
wuthrow‘nopenand there to their great
surprise, wan a half~sterved lad. Thy boy'-
countcnancewuhaggud. and he was too
weaktowalk. Remake-tome Second
Dishict Police Mon. Dr. Nebinger‘ gave
the boy some tutor-athe- and prescribed
light but Melina food. The boy
told the following story: “My name in.
Minn-rim IliveinChicugo,wher¢
bomdrny wereburied Ionic time
ago. Ianthirteeu old. Ihadno
onetotukenreofmeandl earnedafiew
peuuiuwheueverlcould. OnlntWednee-
dayI-wtbemenloadingdu cure in the
depot-acumen. “dinner-time when
hmmmecarwaeonlyputlyloudcd.
lmptinandhidlutbecorner behind, I
higbox. Itboughtl wouidmsé‘ that
fideaudwbenlcctoutinmthecountzyl
mldgetofl'tlieuraudfindwork. The
wmhckandtlledthecarand louk~
edthedoor. watchman-tutorial
andlhvcbenintheceveveru‘nce. We
“flopped“! W but I could
uhuec-ebeu-e. Murcia
. brief visit to Mount Tacoma.
.3 in all t1? features found in such pbcnoiiiciia,
. it would
' tainly no Alpine glacier excels it in p3 Irfcc-
. probably accconiplis‘h what is of course I
- very daring feat.
i tune in the fact that it is the best point from
- which to start to this. the
I .‘osort. not for Americans only.
’pitinaclca of the secluded mass of ice.
The ‘
NORTHWESTERN SCENERYI
“out Taco-33. Monarch of the Northern
Mo-nt-Ian-A New Real-t.
I absolutely never believed there was any-
thing in America comparable in grandeur
to the scenery I have seenon my necessarily
The access,
thanks to the well-cut trails made by the
engineer of the Northwcatcm Pacific Road.
is easy and will be made as easy as a car-
riage road. or nearly. within a month from
now. To express half of my adIIiimtion for
the transccndiuit grandeur of every part of
‘the scene r3, arid especiallv of the glacier,
impossil lc to find words. Cer-
tion. and yet. as I was given to understand.
it is the hast, in point of size. of all that.
have been discovered on this mountain I
cannot help saying that I am thoroughly
convinced that no resort in the I‘nited
States will be so much sought after a: thin
when once people cane to know that what
men cross the Atlantic to see can be seen in
.‘Ipial splendor. if not surpassed, at home..
lbear doubts cvprcmcd as to whether
llouiit Tiicoiiia can be ascended; but a
ItI-aIly.III‘ad, asurc foot. a reliable alpcn-
stuck and a little dctcnuination could
New 'I‘acoiiia has a for
grandest of all
Ame ricaii mountains. lf Swnlc rlaud is
rightly called the playground of Europe, I
-3Iii mtisticd that around the base of \lount
l‘aconia 33 ill become a prominent place of
but for the
world besidcu. Nothing can be. to me at
least. more enjoyable tliaii tli3" gradual _ap.
proach to tie inner circleiof the court whore
the iIIoiIarc of our iiortlicni mountains,
rcigiia Ellpl‘t'l e. The emotions stirred in
IIIIII‘s III-cast c \Iiiplctcly defy all the pouch
of language chprcxv. \\'lien we reached
the foot of the (cier. fI-olsom and weary
us we were. I 3‘qu d Iiot bI-lp p.3'.i.~.iiig in
breathless hllv‘llt‘l‘ r3‘3ic3v3ul this i333
icstic mass of ice. imbcddcd iii tliv‘ button:
at this gigantic monarch Iatiioiig thi‘ Alps.
If it was not the grandest of the group. In
we were informed. it was enough Iiiagiiit‘i-
cencc tor uIr. 'l‘bc stupendous slIlI‘S of the
canyon in which the glaI'iI‘r lay. formed .
letting pvrfcyt in liar-iii III-3‘ of contrast. it
the term be admissible. to the pagudas and
ELQ \\' t ‘
I have been through tIIc Swissxuountaina,
and I am compelled to on Ii that. Incredible
as the assertion may til-[Nut llII‘rII
bitcly iiI- con-vairisI-II b-Iuw
Poets that ur-- 3-\lI:l~il~I-l tlI r.» and \\llll in
m‘u in :3ppr.\v‘iiig tins grand. iolatI-d
is abso-
ii the thirst cf-
nountaiii. lwoulzl be willing ,to go five
hundred IIIilI‘s again to sm‘ that scene. Thii
continent is yI-t III ignomncrof tII-‘ exist-rice .
of what will bI‘ one I»! thv‘ I‘T.ITIIl‘.’\l siiow :
placcs as well as a s-Iiitari- II. S-fmtoii
Edmund! in l'wrfin 1' UrrgIIIII'J'i. ' f
I
I
*0»
AN INDI\N CONQUERED BY SOUP.
" An Apache. in full war paint. stalkix'
into an Indian school at AIIIIIIpIIIrIpie, N
.\l.. one day. The clIildr-Xr were immediate
ly terrified, and trcmbliugly told us be was
a ‘ bad Indian.‘ They said an uncle of one
of our boys had killed his brother and they
feared he had come for revenge. As it was
dinner-time I SAW nothing better to do than
h‘ ‘Ive tIiI‘ cliil lrcn marched into the dining
room. as usual. \\' II kI‘cp npmi house to
In- liana at all time s and treat them as dis. i
tinguislicd guI sts, no I iiiotiou.‘ d to out
Apache to take a scat at the table. He ital .
hdown, terrible in his war paint, and laid two
oadcd revolvcrs on the table III-Dire him
The children began to tremble. _ I summon-
ed all my courage and said : ‘ Put timer.
revolvers on the window.‘ The Apache
never moved. The cook placed before him
a cup of coflce and a bowl of soup. ‘ Take
away that coffee and soup,‘ I cmiimandc‘d,
with my heart in my mouth. adding. to the
Indian : ‘ You shall not have them util
you put those revolvers on the window.
Trembling for her life, the cook obeyed.
\\'hen the Apache saw his dinner removed .
he deliberately arose, picked up his revol- :
Vera and—shall I ever forget that terrible
moment ?»—quictly laid them on the window.
His dinner was restored to him : he ate it in
silence. and then picked up his property,
and walked out without a word.
” I did not. see him again for years. But
this last time, on my way home, an I' was
waiting in the train at Sante Fe. my terrible
Apache. in all his feathers and wurqiaint.
got into the car and walked its whole length,
as if looking for some one. My blodd can
cold. He atoplwd beside me. gave a gram
of Iatiiifaction. and broke into smiles. 'l‘hcii
nothing would do but I must vigorously
drake hands. He then left the car, and re-
turned with a dozen other braves. as hon-i.
ble as himself. He introduced them all“
1nd all must shake, banda.“~ Hal-rid
Philip, in Phi‘lauidulu‘a Times.
-—————<>—
BALL LIGHTNING.
A remarkable specimen of what in known
«ball lightning was econ near Joplin, in.
rho State of Mimouri, during a recent thunI
jci‘ storm. A man sitting near an open
window saw a ball of the come three inohec
in diameter swiftly approaching the house.
It entered the window. and exploded in the
middle of the room with a loud notes. The
man received 33 slight shock. but nodunuge
mdone. Wonderful atoricuarerehtedof
.lie erratic perhrmanccs of these lightning
nulls. Some havew um. their up-
peamnce of solidity and gl ular form may
be owing to the presence a meat of dust
and other floating matter ga cred from the
atmosphere This view icernl to receive
come support from the hot that when the
lightning bell recently obeerved in LII-curl
exploded it mattered a shower of Ipu‘h in
Ivery direction. Considering that ball
ightning, St. Elmo‘s fire, Jack-o-lantcml,
3nd other strange and aeornlnglyhalf-cou.
ucioun creatures of the atmouphcre were on
common in former age- aa now, and that
even yet science regard: them a- most in.
gular phenomena, it in hardly to be won-
amd at but the anoionh poopiodquir
v‘ith imaginary demons.
~———-ooo—-——-
- To.“ 0. u Cue-rue.
Inallpurhoflndiathecactus,orprlckly
pear-brush, in common. grocer-respondent.
Itisvery thick, and literally covered with
thorny spineu. Yearngo,betorethe new
oecameprcdominantinfimdcehn,m
jabnnd BujuhsdismvurodinthecuctuumI
excellent inetrnmentof death and torture.
Shippingtheir victim naked, they would
touchimcleariutotbe middlcofuululnpd
cactugaudleave him there. You would
thinkheoouldealilyucrmbleouv and .-
cupe. Inpuu'ble. The moment hr we!
mtinbthehhlbedtheupineeor thorn:
eatercdiuatbousanddirectimand every
i Tlll‘ Lab's! Thin:
‘All’
; Naiiit'm'd.
“STANDARD ’7
LAUNDRY WAX.
Prose ‘rI'I‘s L' iiic.n 3433‘ a a ht 'iIItiful finish. pn‘ 33‘ ms
the mm from rllfliillL’. NI‘t‘.‘ labor.
Five Cents a. Cake.
Ark oniI ~III'I k3'3'pcr for H.
—MADE BY— ‘
Standard Oil 00.,
(‘LliVl-Zl. I‘sn (min
A“
A. W. Austin,
(lpI-ra lloiisu Block.
Norwalk. - Conn.
. ——l‘R.\I"I‘lC.\l.Iw-
WaIcImaker III Jeweler.
Sulv 333‘"! Ill Norwaik for
Rockford Watches.
“It" j
Tlu‘ I..i'I'~I litip‘
.lnicricari Quick T‘iiiii \\'atcli'
Blade.
.\ I.I3r;3‘ .\.~.*A‘fllll3‘lll III
Gold and Silver Cases,
Key and Stem \\'iIId,
:II \\':iII‘II Ilium, one that can In
:in lw- 3 ll.l.'\_'"l from :3 HI:III:II;tI-:3Ii
tlp3 ll Yacc. :II.Il IIIIsIII‘c-IYI
Rockford Waltcllt‘s
SIITII by .\. \\' AI‘STIN arc
.»_( i l":\ll.~\.\"l‘lITII‘.l)—-
IIY THE
Illflclllfll‘ll Watch GImIanT.
ROCKFORD II I.. 6t‘l- L
E. BTWTTIISIIIIW
' .
Furniture.
New Fall Styles of Bedroom Suits of
“Maui, Ash. Mahogany. Cherry. and'
Enameled suits—our own manufacture.
Newrtylcs In Parlor suits. made on
the premises. from $30 up. Also furni-
ture for libraries, 3liIIing~rooms etc.
Fir§t class 3‘\tI‘I3.sion tables with fall
lI‘IIIes, at $1 per foot
Bedding—Elegant pure curled hair
mattresses; also other varieties at low
prices.
Bed Springs. from $1 up: 33‘033‘ ii 33' ire
Isprmgs, $4 50. ,
, Carpets. ,
The largest stock in the county at the
lo“ cut prices in America.
Rigelow Body Brussells $1.25 per yd.
“P-
Roxbury Brussells qurpets 90¢. per yd.
“0?de qualities of other makes, 553:. to
English 3- -ply arid Kidderminster car.
pets. the “kind that never wear out.“
Lowell extra super Ingraius. 803‘. per
yard.
Hartford extra super lugrainu,
per yard
(wood quality of Ingraiiis. 250. to 65c.
Oil Cloths. \Vell seasoned goods a
specialty, from 2 io 15 feet wide, at low
prices.
Window Shades.
Elegant new sty Ice from 303:. up.
Window shade liollaudI-I all II idths and
colors.
31 Patent shade spring rollers, $3.50 per
ox.
II‘riIi
hollan
Cornice poles from 650. up.
Elegant. brass poles 33 .th rings. brack-
ets, and ends, $3.50
Madras lace Nottingham. and heavy
curtain: in great. \‘ll‘lt‘h’ . ‘
Paperhanging‘s.
“t6 largest :3ka in the state—five
hundred different designs and patterns
d and tints for decorating and ar-
time mural furnishing at prices lower
than the lowest.
Begum gold paperhahginge, 853:. per
750.
‘s to match all theInev: shudeeof
Ifyou want your house decorated
frmooed oyspapercd. or it you coutem~
plate fur-n mg in the latest ety 13!, with
modern taste, we defy competition in
style and prices. We will give on in
estimate for the entire fur-i: do
your house to suit your purse. in or.-
many and good taste, or mural decora-
tion equal to the beet. city houses. We
em I. t rhuugera and deco-
ru ploy the :5; beet upholstererl
and n and shade hui gen. Send
aim r windowa and we will send
as and estimates for window
shade, or in fact anything you desire to
furnish your house with.
Pier and mantle glances. Brien-brace.
etc" in nook and to order from epecial
design.
Old furniture re-upholetercdin modern
atyle, at low pricee.
No One Can, No one Shall
Undersell 118!
Having furnished many 01 the but
bounce in Nor-walk. will refér you to
than if you wish. You can nave money
byullin‘ou In. The beat goods“ the
CI SIIIII
fifimfl
DUNLOP’S
Washington Market,
Lauder's Block, - So. Norwalk.
A' CAN
—--—- 0f the (‘cchnIII-d Fox Brand of
Tomatoes IIIIII IwaI
”Ti
. To Every Purchaser of
one Dollar‘s Worth of
. Goods.
—A 1‘...
DUNLOP’ S
WflSlllllElflll llflI'KBl,
l
lI‘el‘r‘is‘ Celebrated
3 “Our Trade \lark"
1 I .
Hams and Bacon,
.3 sI‘nI-ITIIJ'I'.
\‘I~:3;R‘I‘.\lll.E.s I3II33‘r Ihnu any IIIbI‘r place In the
city.
(.oods dc liI'-3 r331 to any point within the city limits
Grand Display
_tl [-2.
Fa II and Winter
CLOTHING!
l ll:l\t'
New
stork of
/
Ready-Mafleclmning
For Men and -B0v's
_Iiisl .3 3'3‘.I 3'31 an ill"‘ili‘ll‘3’
\l car.
tuir t lotion: is Fasluuuahh mai‘ 3‘ of Ilic list .\la
I3ri33l~I and Is sold at ibc L3'e-1 l.IIiII,, v
l‘ri-‘Ir
Now II III Time In BllY.
AIII goods \\' amntfll as llc‘gpn
.~'3 med.
No (II 3Ir3'harg;I.nI:.
One I’rice Only.
...
3 fine stock of Gent :3 Fumlrhilig tioode, also large
stw' k of American and Foreign (regimens.
M. Davis,
.‘lallflt kI'mo floJl South Nonvalk.
BBBTS TIT SBBES,
— 1 1583.
I HAVE IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF
Mens‘, Boys’, and Youths’
Boots and Shoes
ALI. muss AND Low PRICES.
Womens‘. Misses’ and
Chlldréna‘.
—;—ALL K1137133—
LfllllBS' Kill BlllIBIl,
——Gente‘ Fine Baud-Sewed—
Button III congress Gaiters.
'l‘obuyapcrfect 30mm
lu Price that‘ 9 Low. in Style that‘u New.
Gotrythcfloneethutpleueeeall. ‘ '
Thumakceyouglad when eeryoucull.
—-—-—AND THAT IS—
“BROWN’S.”
87 Main St. - South Norwalk
on stoves! \......
F TIIIIII Bros
Are the only agent- for thin 3:3 for the
sale of the Adams & Weetlukeund 'ty undllew
Economist
0'11 Stbve.
Audi-fixture: Alec for tale filthy -
flower and Prop-ea OIL STOVE at
uncut-mm
“lawn. andme
‘Iutrecel . Wham
Ilium alway- Afineetcck
meant-am
NEDICT rim 01s,
Teacher of Violin.
Music funiislinl for all Invasions. Address
DIBBLE‘S BL‘K SO. NORAVA LK.
art-rim.
Richard Welton,
Teacher of the Voice and Piano.
3‘. o. no: ice. nmrnnxcr:
So. Norwalk, Ct. 28 West Avenue.
6344!.
South Norwalk Band
I'ndcr the Direction of
Prof. A. no! no,
1.. now prepared In furnish Brun- and String Music,
on favorable t3 rm-I Addnra
PROF. HKINE. or [1. S3 IIAI’B.
W South Sum alk. Purim.
' 6—. if. 333:1‘138—6175,
GENERAL
Insurance & Real EllaleIMBIL
Room No. 3. Gazette Building,
NoRWAI.K. ('o.\‘.\'.
RIONIIIX’ _TO LOAN-
.R. RAYMOND.
Bllllllfll‘ IIIIIl Bflllll'fllilfll',
“’ork done by the Day or Con-
tract
Shop foot of Franklin St. near crime
to nurscrv. P. O. Box 617. 404“
I “new .3 " Mil-IKER: W
54 Main Street.
South Norwalk, t‘r..
Practical Plumbers
Steam and this Pith-rs. dealers in Plumbers and
team FitII‘rs‘ Sum-Ins. ‘llld (in: szmns. Jule
int; promptly utichdul I0. 619-“.
Julius Baker.
STAIR BUILDER,
ls Boiwos‘s Silor. ~ \\'atrrt 5733:".
SOUTH NUR\\'AI.K. ~ - CONN.
Stair and “and This made to order and shim-Id
In an\ p3" of Its cor .IIIry :I ~hori notice
I‘ U. Box 53:.
83 Turing TTTBTITIIITI‘.’ 83
A Pl Ll l.I\E 0P
hrllvk. Ire-cl and her-a- fnrk~rrcw will-ts
\i of the Finest rubrics.
London. AI: s'r: ai‘ and s3.- III II Bar: I. ‘ck Burn Sur
in:s Also lt fiié l:I.x- of rprzrz: UI'I-rnI:iI:I::~ :u
IIII‘ .a' Isl sl' :33l-s.
III Iron-II r I_‘~ the li.’_‘t'fil and Eiust auortrm III
I‘ \3‘ r \\‘ II ‘2‘. town. l-. 33 ry sinnent :Itaraiitwd to fl:
pI‘ r133 I. and made to ~tr'ctly first—class workmen
B. COHN,
"s‘IVa‘l St. Norma. k. t‘ oiin If" h
36. NBI‘WBBI Savings Bank.-
51 “asliiiigton Street.
Open Ilai. 3' from 10 In ii a m. and from 1 Int; p m.
ai: d m I min .33 i. iv_I s from 6 I.- s
g?‘ Illl3 r3~l Iii 'O\;ttl I'll l‘tlh‘rilc. ‘
Ill “bit 1‘ Fl. Y. -
A SUI.“ I); \ .rc l’rcs:
tilt-Iv. .l3\ll\ ll. II\AI‘I‘. soc. anu TN.”
I will PM the HIIIIII Gash
Price For
Rags, Bones, Bottles Iron
and Metals. ‘
Parties moving can sell the stock by
sending postal card to
w. PODMORE
*3 l 'IlihthIVALK
JOHN H. SMITH
FLORIST
MAIN STREET.
0
SOUTH \OR‘VALK.
DAVID s‘row.
U ndertake’r,
Main St., up stairs, Clark & Lane‘s Block
customer: owns-r st: 5::
{1‘1 have a Pnocsss Ion Emma
far superior to the ice box now in use,
and attended with no more exuir'iae.
WRAY S. BEDIENT’S
GRAYO N STUD I 0.
t5 and It? Washington Street,
South Norxvalk.
Over Bodwell‘ a and Ferrie‘ I3 non-a. Reception
room is but one short flight from the utmt .
I would mmtfully solicit the patronage of those
desiring. in every re-pect. mum-It can In the
drawing of (.‘I‘ayuu Portrulte in every eiIkI.
tun- Frumcuofthe choimst Inna-m and rich
elm
hold Bronte Hard Woods. Portrait and Picture
Frames of all kind‘. at prices lower than New York
cg: Anti-tic Pam Panama and lets of all
in a. It] .
Pic~
«ks
Insured IIamII Lass II Fire?
33'. s. HANFORD,
Residence and Olen Ne. 40 lulu St,
SOUTH NORWALK. 0038-.
13A tfovthefullowlng mange-d reliable
gen via:—
mummmmmor‘rx. with Gamma:
tlermau American 8.45:52157
Niagar- l't “ “ Elam.”
lueurauce 3:0. of N. America. hilt, artisans
I.“ a
OomnuchlUnimAaeunneeoo. London acumen
W
FIR Aurociatiou 339.“: Ct
Fireman‘s mdlnc. Co" California
1.89.015 an
Haida Flre In. 00.. Connecticut $57.83
All kind.- of Mable property taken at lower:
banana nautical-uni lib-t!
Andrew s. Waterbury,
—wr'm—— .
William Hiladon.
Muslim] Denial:
TIII, Fails IIlIl TIIIIIIIII
Canned Goods a specialty.
trauma-utm— 0...
«can. m
.mwnceun. Cue-d M-
the mm 81.0 Myer mm
““.=I3.""""III"‘=‘II
Ely's Building. _
gout]: annual]: genitive! .
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
OII’FICE IN “SEX‘I‘IXEL” BUILDING.
\\'asnia‘cmx Stun.
0x3 YEAR. . ”$2.00 I Six Norms. "$1.06
SISGLE Conn-s. 5 Cums.
TERMS s'rmorLY IN anvmcx.
Terms of Aurel-[Islam
rm: rin 2in _3in 4in. ‘I4col._ —)‘eol_. lcol
Itt‘x. fun 3200 cam you 5.5m _roo siege
2 ~ 150 3330 3:5 5:3 :00 “liaison
8' . 2m 4m 5503:» 900 11.303806
‘I 3:50 .‘Im um R531 nun ”Into—:35)
.(Io sac i=0u um 1600 not!
‘miom man I. m 22m"aooo
mm is no two 5m"w'oo~75'm
20m 24.00 .‘I‘m mm'ffiemv—rmti
130030333 woo .3500— 7900 min
#4 m
_. 5m
_'9m'
-13 w
’—e~
1-: I" 15 m
Mung-:3! and Death! insured gratuitously.
Local Notins 3.3 cents per line.
Entered at Ihc Poet (mice n Sonia wu Sec-
ond Clasp \latter.
‘1‘mri4-3uhfir‘“
oruie 3". 1'. 3'. ll. & I]. R. I.
.Innc )0, INN}.
GOING \\'I‘FT. GOING EAST.
1.21 a. m. We‘ve-£1.
455L311 Expo-e- 61am. Amour.
5 ‘8 Evpn se. 7 ‘.'.'> K. II. Kill
5:5 “ hxnrc re. s u ‘ Acton.
5 50 ,“ Accom. 9 Is “ Burton Ix
“ Arcum. 10.16 “ Accon.
I " Accum. .
I “ Lora: Ev. I‘.’ "I p. UL. Barton Rx
- “ Local BX. 136 ‘ S ‘zficld Way
a" ‘5 " Local Ev. 1‘ 2 “ focal
9am “ Local Ex. LE “ Armin.
93“ " Accoui I 4.51 " XXI-rm
10.29 “ Local Ex. 5.]? “ Ex
12.33 p. In . Ari-«urn. 5.30 “S.N.&-'.H.K.e
12.53 Expnss, 33.” W
2 533 " Express. 6 4? Special.
1.31 “ Express 6 5R ‘ Sir. Ural k
5 III “ Accom. 7.;‘9 ‘ pad-l.
5.1:) I. Express 7.34 .. Bridg‘x Sec.
5;: “ Exxon Ex.
6.53: “ Arc-rm. “.33 . Special.
7 vi “ thie It. 9 u ‘ Accom‘ritn
2.53 ‘ Accom. I035 “ Adunn k Ac
9.3:: ‘ lilk Train ILS " 83mm Ex.
11.17 “ ton
1135 \\ ash‘ tori lax .
(iv Si'xruvs. CI Smut!
31m;- III. An om. ‘ em mm. X. E. lilk
9503-. In” Idk‘l‘ruin. 9“ Aurora.
Patronize the \(‘w Freight
and Passenger Route.
NUBWALK LINE
V115.
Wilson Point.
NEW “WORK.
.. PI: (rfxsrs. .,
\\‘Ilsnn Pram daI._3 at s a. rm.
of haul-cry Ynln. landing at nut
. :I I! Part \orih River. at
Rclufil'l‘; -.v Manx-I Vcw \t‘k-rPf1_xmhmm.
I“: TIIIIm. l‘hst'IldMnI-Ir ‘1;-.rn arriving"
In I'II-III at." 13p. m . I3Iii3rIiII;-w' th c3113
rm: I‘. .3 ull liar. III: r_I and 50143:; k and .\ \..H
II I: I:
A helalztfihl Ell chum-3‘ of a (apabie caun‘r ha
l-u-I'I IIinIII‘ ul on lhr boat. aI popular [Ifit‘l’fi.
{Pr spa" am“: 23- num.‘ f. -r fIr'- _‘lll to and fru-
\‘Iu lurk 33 Ill ca: I; (ill. IIn' can be made on up-
IN: I!" 01'- !I‘ “ :3 TIIOIIS. I‘amrmr and Frv: 2hr
Ace III, South Nonralk. (Nomi (if;
John H. Ferris,
Wholmlc and man noon in all kinde or;
BBAL AND W001],
Brick, Lime, Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lchigh, Lackawanna, Locust
Mountain, Franklin, and
Wilkcsbarre. Goals.
Agent for RUBBER PAINT.
Yards foot of “’asbingtou and Mar-
shall streets. Brunch office at Stillson‘ a
Drug Store.
Davis:
on arrniil
‘33:: sift“. at 102m a.i.:I
II a m
HOLLAND,
Manufacturer of
BBM'EBTIB
--AND—
Y.
Ice-Cream.
Home-Made Bakery 3 iiSpc.s
cialty.
A good assortment of my own manu—
*
'faciure alqus on hand and warranted
to be made of the best muter‘nls. ,
Cake Ornamenting"
Dorie at short. notice and reasonable '
prices.
B A 'I' H S
Jacon' Panunsxx.
Date added to theirelccunt hair N ulna. I '
the New Hotel Block. South Norwalk
Pour Pine
with Hor- AND Cow Warn.
Which have hem fined up with the moot not--
“I'm“ cuil‘lllxl.
‘iou ca: .~a\e line by calling at the saloon for
Hair Cuttiugand Shaving,
A: are marine article are constantly «upland to
eerve 3-I: «Imam
A Clllltul’ODlST. with ecu-n] years c
In New lurk. iein the rooms and will
corns buL‘iuuiI. ingrowiug Minx. an. at any boa .
«i. J II. on i‘axl'
ennui ‘orwalkJuiy 831.
Spring and Summer,
Boots Shoes
.Ofl'lnt—Cluellanufacture. Wilde-3th...
Custom WOrk
———Of All Kinds——
Repairing of all Kinds
Pro-aptly Attend“! To.’
John Schaub.
Wellington 5L. - ~ 50. Y. nail
Just Received l
A full line of
,4
a
/
lemlnum, Brin- amt Apple am
Woodl'i.pes
Tobacco and Sun! Boxes, Pearls,
he. he. latch sues. Chen all
Motto Canoe. Hulda-a, ‘32.. III
Smoker-e Articles efevery deal-I’ll.
Aloto‘l‘inehoking‘fohccon
cmhma,muae
pale-teaser: rile-33
Norwalk Chronicler