(Ce-
v01. 11, N0. 227
\
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN ., THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1884.
WHOLE NO. 702.
all» Pallaa Eudora Von Blurb).
.\11\~1‘ 1111- 1111-11-1 \ on Blurky
1:11 .1 1111' 1 I111'11n11 from Hirkcy
11: 11 S11: 1111~11 and Greek .
\111 III-1.1111111117v speak
.
g
1
r. 1' :; r .1,.I\1-:.I.1g1I I11 pIII1l1ry was murky.
\:. I -11 -111I11 111-I n 11. uncle of \IIN‘S
11.1' 21'1111I's 111' 111-1 wars or the “mac's:
\n 1 131- You-111‘ of things
\\1 1 111- Ht! 111s “on nuts
1:; 1 .I'v r111 1.1-Ir1c111.1111Iw-s
\\ S". ting» .1rII \\'.tS wrong in 111s cranium!
111.1 . 111~ 111111.1-11 Eur-Nun‘s " llr.1hma;'
.\1.I1 \th 111-111 1‘llll‘lllllx‘ r-h'ks
“‘2 1'1 11111» hldv‘k I-Iv
.\' 1 1 «mil (IIIl-Ict-‘al 11.11nmer.
.Sl '
1"!Iil\1~ w- \uyyn ”.14,” 111-111
5114121»
‘-"’?‘II 11I111..~.-.1- I1 111II 11.111011.
\111 111'.’ :1 tsSt . \1.-r.-11:1,.I_
Al'hllhv . I 11v
‘lflli"S711\1".-'II.. 1 ' s'I"11111\1L
.\:11~?..-I\r~11'1z1.1 ‘11 1-111 r1'111g dorky.
A31Il s‘o sp 91-- “1'11 111 ‘1111H1‘IJ’1‘513';
\11-1s‘1v7p1‘1.11-1-I1111111
111111-s' 1II'ts711I's.
llm 11-11 1.:1-«11-1- . of poultry w.1s11111rk.v.
- The .ludm
MYRTLB’S MARRIAGE.
\ Ilr- 11ry place." 5:11.l llugh Koppel. to
hlnm lf. with 11 shrugI of the shouldkm.
“ but still home I"
'l'lic dump. brown leaves were matted by
r.1111.1n-lt--111}mst. whcrc they had drifted
up :1rI-1111-l lln' 1111-11; the :unpclnpsis \inc
“lo-'11 garland-«l tlu- old toucr had lost its
soul-'1 glow 111 tl:-: cIIlIl touch of snow and
fr wt. 11w m-lars nhud-lcrc-l in the blast.
lI‘IIr KI H-Il 'l'I-Iwr was on 11 commanding
lllll. 1111411.. .11111-111gl1dobgldful enough in
b>1'1.1..-1. \111‘ 11-»1 \\11l1 I111 its disadvantages
1:1 11.- 111II11111 - 1 l1III~I-111ber.
\lr Ken-cl had been absent for three
111- ' 1! . 11- 1“ ..11Il 1111. “11s lilh‘ first lloxnts
1' I1. 1.1:: «211-- liI l1:11l r- turned from Paris.
ll.~ 1.. Ill-1's I y-Is lIr:gl111-111II1 as she stood
1 .--:1.1.1.1111111g figure- 111 black satin and
It l1 I-lIl .‘lv I lsllll luI‘I' ~l‘1'SlIlt‘ lllt' lll‘t‘ in flit)
rI-=111 l Ilr.iI\111I,: r II1111, with one hand on the
g 1 l l.- .1 1...} .11.. “1.1.111 “'11:. hcr Constant
1111; p 11. lll‘ II111- r Ixtrndml toward him.
‘ Y -'1.1r- \. t-‘b :11: on." she said “ Uh.
ll'rgh. l tl.--1.,;l:1 yI-u llt‘\t‘l' Would return lo
[111' l"
'l‘l.-- r- 1411 I; :111 very pretty.’with the cheer-
f1.l 111- I..-l11 lllI'le'l'lllg 1-11 the blue-11nd-
“1.11-111lm of tliI- the cur-
1.1'.11.~ of 11111-1 1'I-lIIr11d plush. the Il-Icorutions
I'l1111111-Iy IpnIce.
I»! II! I gI-l-l 11|Il-»Ix1~. ancient brains. and art
--1:.lI1 -11. r_\ l11.1lllh-'s‘-Itln11g-1 hr rec-Ig-
111'I-l \lir-I \1111-l111-"s t.1~11' tlir taste (If
ll." Il1s111111 I'-111~111 \Ili-I had 111\\ 11ys 111ml
“ill: Mrs KIIpp-l stir-1 l11- llughI was ;\
in 3 Ho _'I l1.1-l..:r1I\\11 up t-Ig- thvr. in fact.
~11: '1 \l1~ l1-1HI-l l1.1-l 111.1-l1' 111I ~11-1'rcl of her
1-:- II1\\1~l1 1l1;1t Hugh might I‘I'tulually
51-11-1 l1'1
“ .' H 1-K 1‘1" 1. \111l1:1ll 11 man's pct.
1.1~1I -.lrI.1l.Ir ohms-~11 to '.-1ll in love
11 1'2. “111‘. \'-1111-r. 111-1 l1l111'~l‘}1‘\l dough-
'1: t !!I -I11 311.; 1111II lix-IIl in the pretty
131;. l. ‘1w 111 1111l-s down the river.
1 '11-' “loci: \v11s some comfort l1)
M: l\- 1-;II '1 111- n \\ :1‘ 11-1 rcgular 14114111111-
n1I111 l-11-11-Iry 1111- l.11- \\ that the young
p -,I‘. 1111-1 II11.~ ,.11-.111.Ir
’l‘ 1.111:1.-l, .111111y. Il1'11r," said Alice
A111. l111- '.111l1 lo r .4111...» smile and slow.
11.11“:- 1‘. .1-111s Luv-I 1‘1111 neithrr be
1-.»1111 111 fI11- 1's 11 Ir drum: in harness
.\l_\r111~ \'--1111--r 1. .1 1- S\\1‘1‘l girl. and no
.lIilt I'II1ytl1111q :r-l' ln-lwst."
'.\l_1 l-I- ‘ \.11l )ll’u: KIppI-l. kissing
Ali-H ‘. 11.11 lIr1111-11-I 1'l111-k. “ you are an
.111uIl' 11.1 LII-II ll11.:l1I';111b1I so blind i,
fle' lI-,y Ind 11;; I'I-1.1;Ir-Il1-11s1I1n.“
" l (2:11I11l111'.I1111ytl1111g so long 11.11 you
.1 l Abs-I .kllllhlllit‘, ctl'usively re-
“1111111.; 111-1 Isl-1%.
Alum
l-n'I- j- ‘4‘" x
11... :15 III-.11111f11l as ever. in her gar-
n11 rI-Il gnu 11. 11 11b cardinal roses in her
l1..r. '1‘ .‘Illl‘ snub-I1 hIIr greeting; and pres-
cull) 1‘..Iy 11-I1-~s1.11e1111t the little round-
1.1l-l11~ .11 1-1.1. by 1l1-I s-uflcued light of a stu-
Il1111Il.11;1p.
" .-\11Il haw arc the \‘cnnorn 1’" said Hugh.
after he had inquired M11: every one else.
l‘ll!‘ Ily hoping 111-11 M11 1‘ or his mother
111-1111 1 1111 111'1II11 the subject. without his aug-
g1 \ll\" 1.11- s11II11 '
" 1111," Sllllll Il Alicc. can-fully measuring
'I111 111-» 1-21.11'1 number of drops of thick
.‘rv'nlll which Mrs. Ktppcl likcd in her tea.
" tli-I\'I~1111I1r.-1 are very gay this season 3
"ll. III y I-.rII 1-1 re 1111 do 111. the Grange until
”111- 11111 Night. and there are all sorts of
11111111111111 parties and festivities going on.
And do 111-11 time I was at Miss 'l“orrance a.
tho «it! 111111111er l fill“ Myrtlel wedding-
«in an b11' tug 1n111l1.‘
"1 l' \V adding» Idrees f" “INN Hugh.
A 11111. oh. ‘ and Alice. still intent on the
June-1 III the 1.1lI le. it was such a beautvl
01.1 elm.- 111-1111111114. trimmed with lace that
11111111 have luv-n pt' "rft 't‘tl)‘ priceleu. anda
\\1111-~ vclut («I’Ihc'r front breadth. Auntie.
\\ 11l \IIu have some preecrv rved cherries?
.111-1 1111 re were flow ers embroidered' in need-
p. Irl on the 111111.11. too utterly lovely to de-
51' 1111a. Are the \‘ennora so very rich.
llugh " ‘
" The n she is going to be married l“ he
1111111111111 gnawing tic Ircely at his lower lip.
" 31111111 \ conch—l could not have believed
it ; and never to tell me. '"
Alice Amodine laughed softly.
‘llear me. Hugh!" asld aha. "II if a
girl Cunfltlml that sort of her secrets to her
raiser “am one gentlemen friends. And
Myrtle Vennor alwaya belonged to the se-
cretive kind. you know.7“
u Who in he l“ he aaked. hoaroely. “ The
man. I mean 7"
" How am I to know I" said Alice. art-
lcmlv. “ Colonel Fit: I‘rue has been stay
ing at the Grange all the autumn. and Doc-
tor Benimow. from New York come- there
often ; and there‘s Mr. Atwater and those
two young Yale collegians, and—oh, dear,
Myrtlc' in very gay this year. ‘"
Hugh sat silently looking into the fire.
The poisoned arrow had [pod to it: destina-
tion. as Alice Atnadine well knew. All the
life and animation had gone out of him that
night : and when he had deported 110 hi-
» room in the central round-tower. where the
windows looked out on the surging topl of
the cedar grove. Alice laughed cxultantly.
.“ Alice." aid the old lady “do you
think we have done right ? Ia-ia not th'n
like deceit f"
“ Where in the deceit?" llahtty'hgueatlou.
edMiasAmadiue. “Ididacothcwedding.
dress. didn‘t I f The very one Wyitle'a
mother were when ah. was married. and
that Myrtle herself in to war out New
Year‘awcok. Anode, youknowal well ll
1 doth-t Eughncmwmldhaveboanhap-
pywiththat filly, frivolou. little lynch
Vane: t"
"No," mid In. Koppel. clowly, “ I do
mtbelievothathowould. OMAR“, it II
nyhopoaadmypraycvthathe any marry
,II
N: Wu‘t. "' .11! Alice mpoudly m
ll. the pldt table-cover. ”Don‘t you re-
uemhut to old Bpahh proverb P u all
fl. ..0 to than who know how to
“1111.10.11 have at“! patio-ct. do.
'15-. is m in all fit would so may to
7“ a a hurt in the M“
4"“ h 6- nding ind m V.
”Mb-r owl knit. and
:
“Can it be that he has forgotten mo?’ :
"After all that he
. . he [I -
‘ has looked and spoken—after the flowera' "-0 .-‘ "nu" at the A“ 'l'ho
and the little. oldJashioncd ;
ring. with the black pearl that he placed :
Ihc askedof herself.
he gave me.
on my finger. ° Do men‘ 5 hearts change in
such a fickle fashion as that 9“
Myrtle \ ennor was as unlike Alice Ania~
line as a sweet English rose is unlike a
vivid cactus bloom.
She was fair and delicate.
pl1'\iIIn like pink and pearl; bright hair.
shot with golden threads: and blue. deep
eyes. full of wistful. appealing light. And
her nature. too. was dissimilar to that of
the wily brunette.
It was. therefore. her first impulse to go
to Hugh chpcl. and ask him what dark
aha-low had come between them.
‘111 Myrtle had all a_woman‘s pride. and
so she kept within her on n heart the secret
of her grief.
And Alice Amadine was well plcascd at
the succcm of her subtlc scheme. feeling.
as she did. that llugli was drifting slowly
and iIiinlcssly into her toils.
“ Why should 1 not ?" he asked himself.
“ (hi-I woman will be very much the some
to me as another. now that l have lost con-
fidence in Myrtle. My mother is fond of
Alice. and I think .\licc will not be unwill-
ing to be the llliRll‘t'Ss of chpcl Towers.“
And he made up his mind. one chill,
bright day. when the bard-frozen snow
gl-Iamcd white in tlic valleys. and the hem-
locks were weighted down with feathery
fringcs of pearl. to sIIttlII the matter definite-
ly that selfsnme evening.
with a com-
“ It will make .my mother happy." he
thought. i“ And as for myself, what avails-1
it ?"
Yet nevertheless a pang came through his
breast as he stood there. under the shadow
of the giant forest oaks. where. last year.
he and Myrtle had gathered mistletoe to
adorn the great salomi at Yennor Grunge.
“ Never again 2" he muttered between his
teeth. “ My lost Myrtle. never agn'n l"
A light stop on the crackling‘ snow, the
gleam of 11 scarlet cloak. disturbed the mel-
ancholy thread of his meditations. and turn.
ing he saw 111111 M yrtlc Venn-Ir herself had
cinergrd from thc evergreen thicket. on her
way across the glen, and stood there. with
I'll-Irks glow ing with exercise. and large.
skull-Hi t'-\'tԤ.
“ Mr. KI-ppcl 3“ sho Q Iluntaril ex.
I‘lnlluetl. ' ' y
“ Myrtle 3" he responded. taken by aur-
prise.
“ 1—! did not know that you were here."
said she. in liui'rirducccnts. “ 1 hope you
are quite w1-.ll We are having lovely winter
weather. Good morning. '“
And she would have gone. bad he not put
forth his hand, to check her flying foot-
stops.
‘llo not go Myrtle I“ he said. " Then.
is no reason why we should avoid each
:1t."h1‘r
“ You have avoided inc.“ shc 1l:1sl1c1l out.
“ llnt I will not hereafter.“ tryI
ing to speak comp-Is-Idly. “ Besides. I have
not yet congratulate-l you. Myrtle.“
“ [‘pon what 1'" she sold. " l'puli the loss
of my faith in mankind '1"
mild lu‘.
“ No. upon your marriage.“
“ Mr. KeppIIl 3“ she cried. flushing to the
roots of her hair. " you are willfully insult-
ing nie- —"
“.1 Myrtle 3“
‘ 'lhcn why do you use. sue! . language as
that I“ 1' ricd My rtlI'. wringing her small fur-
glovcd hands. “ \Yho should know better
than you that-that l have no idea of being
married 3“
‘ You cannot deceive me, Myrtle," ‘0
said. sadly. “ Alice Anni-lino herself. now
your wedding—dream being made. She told
“1'. __Il
" My wedding—dress I“ For a second.
Myrtlc‘s pretty brow contracted with per-
plcxity. and then it clc arcd instantly “ Oh
I know now “‘ she cried. She must have
1111 nnt nunnmu 1- wcdding-gown. that Miss
Torrance is remaking for the (obit-m N'-
mntx. next week. when 1 11m to be Ginevm.
in ‘ The Old 2)ka Cliest.‘ But as for my
being married. Alice. Amadine knew that
“'1‘. s not true “'
ll-jr chuk kindled with crimson-bloom :
licz‘ lip quivetcd ; the blue lightning of her
indignant eyes were quenched in coming
tears.
“ Speak those words again. Myrtle l“
cried Hugh. in a voice that shook with n»
prcwl emotion. “ Let there be no mistake
in a mutt-Ir that is so vitally Iss1 .11i11l to my
happiness. You are not to be married lhil
next week 1'“
“ 1 11m not 2“ she answered. earnestly.
He took the little. trembling hand in his.
“ Sweet Myrtle. forgive me I“ he said.
“ But my heart was torn with hot jealousy
and burning anguish. I believed that you
were lost to me. and life was scarcely worth
having Without your love. Now let us ov-
gin the world over again. Promise me,
dearest. to become my wife. Let no men
cruel doubts rise up between us forever-
morc ! Will you promise, Myrtle l“
7 And Myrtle answered. in scarcely audible
tones :
" I promise 1"
“ Hugh Keppel‘e face was radiant when
he came back to the round drawing-mm at
the Towers that afternoon. His mother
looked earnestly at him
“ Dear Hugh “ she said “ you have had
good news. "‘
“ The best of news. "'be answered bright-
ly. “ News that Myrtle Yennnr will become
my wife soon: new: that the false report of
her marriage to any one else is utterly un-
founded "‘
And as he spoke, he looked fall into Alice
Amadine‘ a face. She colored deeply under
the scorching light of his eyes; but aha
knew that it would be fatal to quail at this
juncture. or to ahow any consciousnem of
I! own guilt.
“Dear-me!" said aha, smiling aa gra-
donaly as ever, “ what ridiculous stories do
get trumped up among the neighboring goa-
Iipa! And aoyouaretobomarried, Hugh?
I am sure I wish you every happiness.“
And no one who now Alice Amadinc at
that moment would have dreamed that he!
life~hopca had been cruelly smitten down;
for women are heroes at heart l—chlat For-
undercut.
All-Malfim
‘AN-h‘villennan had to pay OM10!
:kl-ima achool teacher. Well. it sounds
fihigh. brethren. $800. but if she was the
irightkindofa school ma‘am, with pink
:chceka andawhite apron; notaotall by a
Maud ahouldcnaa the biggeat boy in
act-col. with brown eyea, undecided whether
toberoguiahor act-ions. mouth made for
mileoaudherchiafaotonodon with din-
PIC-Jun ripple in her heir—a—a-a—I
aadthuhyillemanI-aadolibcnteabout
Bauidida‘tkinherlikaaturtlanapping
ataly——a-a—-e——we‘regrowia¢ old new.
butflthiapwcloabontaaaboveanggeatcd
wedca‘t know but the Narhvillo jury let
thunk a little bit under the roll.
quota-ism 39*th to pay
”fining-lotus“;
1.
manhunt-um
THE PRUDBN‘I‘ INSECT-
l-aect l‘nder the Microscope.
Master Charles R. Bolton. fifteen years
‘ old. contributes an interesting article to the
(ling-egotimalief. from which we take the
'follovn‘ng : Some warm day, when you do
; not know what to do. find an ant-hill under
. ground.
1‘ the hole in the centre. If you could follow
1 it down you would find the way irregular.
a shady tree and watch the little fellows at
their work. This is what I have been do-
ing. The ring of earth around the hole.
like the wall of a fort. is familiar. but the
most interesting part of their home is under
See them drag the pebbles out of
and at the end a number of galleries each
supported by little' pillars of II'u-th. The
young ants are kept on these 1h 'vm. and.
in fact. it is their city. Here the chief men
meet to talk over the matters of the colony.
But how can they talk ? Put an ant under
the microscope and you will see two little
projections on the head called mandibles.
The out touches its mandibles to those of
its nighbor and thus they apcak. Ants
are very strong. perscvcrint; and indus
trious. some working all night ; and l have
aeen an ant carry a stone three or four
times its size. They are fond of sweet
things. Once I laid a piece of sugar near 11
hole. An not soon found it, and though
the piece was many times as large as itself.
it lifted the sugar above its head and start-
ed for the hill. All went well until the hill
was reached. It would get hold of the
sugar and attempt to drag it up. bu‘. when
the first pebble was struck it would roll
ovcr and over. At last, by l1Ivclli.1i: a place
so as to get a start. and by the occasional
hclp of a passing ant. the sugar was pulled
over the hill. I noticed 11 spider, one day.
stop to rest near an ant-bill. The ants soon
saw him. and four or five came out. ' ‘liey
took hold of his legs and swarmed on his
back. He was dragged into the hole and
the rest flocked out to help eat him up.
The ants carry their young out every pleas.
ant day to lie in the sun. and at the first
sight of min they hurry them into then
house again. These little creatures havv
good memories and never forget thcii
fri-Inds. If an out be taken from an ant-
lull. kept for two months and thcn put
back into the same bill. it will be reccivcd
1-111 if it be placed in another it will be kill-
.Id. in Texas is found the “ agricultural “
11111. 'l'licsc clear a space from weeds and
grass for about two feet around tht'irlfousc.
'l‘hcy tlr'n drop the seed of n kind tif gross
whose gmin they like very much. 'l'h-
suits take care cf the young blades, protect
ing them from ins-Icts. and whcn the grain
is lip-I carry it to their homes. But what
is more peculiar. if the store of food should
become damp during a non. It wtll all be
called out 1111 the first .1111 u; Il.1_v and driod
and then brought back.
ACCIDENTS FROM STOVE GAS.
flow They May be .‘voldcul By Propor-
Management.
“ "l‘is sad that so many accidents should
be rIIpIIrtIIIl just now. arising from stove
gas.“ said :1 stove 111:11111f11cturcr and invent.
or 1-111 GI'IIc’Ic rcpt‘cs-Inlntive. “ The whole
lrIIublc lies with th-I old. cheap stoves.
l‘liI'rII is no dong-Ir with first-clam base-
burncrs. 'l‘bcso have 11 ch ember between
the coal roscnoir and the outside of the
stove up “bl: l1 the g: .L“ ascends and in
aft-Ira .Ird Ilmwn down into the fircand con-
sumed. It isa mistake to imagine. as in
gx'ncrully undcrs‘tood. that the gas makes its
way up the 1'1'11H‘II of thc stove. 0n the
contrary. it goes closc to tho si-lcs. and the
chamber thus reccivcs it. The same prin-
ciplc applies to a stove as to a chimney .4“
nIIitlx-Ir NNMIS it ascend in tho cx'ntrv.
but in cirI'lIIs round the sides. Siucc the
recent acciIlI-nl from cmtl gas I have left
the top off a first class base-burner during
two nights and no trouble has result-Id.
Now. cheap stoves are only single— Ithcn‘ is
no gas chamber. If the drafts are closed
gas is rapidly rum-lo, and 11s there is no ar-
rangcmcnt in which it can bc temporarily
held. and subsequently mauvn back 115' the
live coals and consumed. it llt‘1‘1‘SSutll)‘
Ismtln‘i into the room. 1f the gas did l at
_1‘i11-l its way out through the joints the stove
would be blown to atoms. 0f coursc. poor
pcoplr calm-It buy 1-xpcnsive. first class
stoves. And as cheap stoves do not “Room
protective appliances. a little care is need-
ful. The only precaution new-sorry. how.
ever. is to open all droughts u’ttcncvcr fresh
cIvtl is put in. As to the propriety of
issuing printed instructions with stovca, an
is done in the case of sewing machines and
even lawn mowers. l think they would be
of litll1I use. The working of. stoves is al-
ways fully and carefully explained when
mics are made. If the dampers are closed
by mistake no danger arises with a first-
class baseburner. As to the second-cw
stoves. which are the cause of accidents. all
the instructions given would consist of an
injunction to open the droughts when feed~
ing the stove and keep them open for If-
teen minutes afterward.
HONEY IN DlTCHES.
Extraordinary Power-a Buoyed by Intan-
Iora of Montana.
“ The greatest opportunity for corporate
monopoly and money~making in the country
in in Montana to-day." said General Jamel
S. hriabin. who stopped in this city on his
way to Washington.
“ What is that opportunity f" asked a
Times reporter. '
“ It is in the power given by law to own- '
era of irrigating ditchea,“ continued the
General. "The soil of Monhna produce.
threefold when property irrigated. Know.
ing this the Legislature, desiring to encour-
age agriculture, enacted a law with the pro-
amble that whoever madcaoil more produc-
tive was a public benefactor. They then
proceeded to give the irrigatou extraordin-
ary powers. Any one dedringto build an
irrigating ditch can run it through your
house. if it suits him. He may exercise the
right. of eminent domain over any one but
the owner of another ditch. He can‘t cro-
anothcr line. Added to this in the fact that
the charter runs forever and the charge for
irrigating thus becomes a perpetual tax on
the land. Aatolhemoneyinitl will give
you an instance: Thereia a ditch at Bill
inga, Montana, owned by Herman Clark.
which is thirty-five miles long and covers
100,000 acres. It out $100,000 tndig.
achargecfsooentaayearfor each of the
100,000 acre- which it covers it paid $50,-
000 the first your. I‘d rather own the ditch
thantbelanditwaten, and I believe that
flieownerahipofcueha ditch ia the moat
lucrative oocupotim in Montana. although .
thnwoalthofthatterritoryiuenwmma. It
lay untouched beforutheeomplction of the
Northern PacificnaiMbutnowitbegiu
tobe developed. Aaa look-raising coon
hyitboatathcworld.audwhen thatbul'l-
na-iaworkodIatforallitiaworthln-fio
WWW fall from twenty-three
”who-reki- acw. to twelve earth.
Mhowhthho. Alumina-3w.“
fiewbolecouatry in unduhld with on!
mammdlmulnaawm I believe
enough-pavement. “a
" I‘ll give him 11 wk ‘his SIS.
At ‘
A ITLIANS IN NBWJORK.
Cruel “ha.- uaae to Peer LIMP."-
Thcre is no busier spot in all New York
these winter afternoons then in the Italian
colony on Mulbcrvy. \l'ortli. and Bayard
streets. and it is very doubtful if there is
anywhere a tiltbier one. It is a beehive,
and the bccs are lazau'oni. it is a rag fair.
and the rugs are. walking about. It is a
garbage hoop. and the garbage is for sale a!
food. It is :1 convention of peeple who swort
in youth never to wash themselves. and have
kept their vow. It is :1 bedlam in which all
are jabbering. gesticulutiug. jostling. and in
which at times there are the thuhinga of
knives. tlic imprecations of rage. the shriek:
of {car or :ingony. and the groans .of the
dying. It is all those. according to the
Visitor‘s capacity and opportunity for ub-
sI'i'\.Iti-In in it. Yet iii-Ire are here also fru-
gality. industry. 1111 l other bumble virtue-s
not compatible with ignorance. poverty. and
dirt.
There are in this colony
Italians. It is the largest 11.111111 colony in
the city. The next in size. is on Crosby
street. and the annillcst is scattered along
from l07th to “7111 strcct on the t‘llSl side
of town. Altogethcr. there are about 40,000
of those Italians in New York. Five years
ago this section was. almost entirely inhabit-
ed by lrisli. The few Chinese. Jews. and
ncgrues mixed in among them were scarcely
noticeable. Tli-I ltalinns came in a swanu.
0111- dny. tin-rouas only 11 man. a monkey.
and a hand orguu to represent Italy. The
next. ltaly seemed to have come over to re-
present herself.
“ The most of thesclltalians are lauaronl.
that is, poo) people who come to this mun-
try because they have nothing to lose and
everything to gain by any change in the
conditions of their exist-Ince. If an Italian
has enough to live on afibonie he is not likely
to come away except‘ in exceptional cases.
Don‘t imagine that the lazzaroni are all bri-
gands, assimins. or thievcs. XI, they are
simply very poor pooplo. mostly industriouvg
frugal, simple-minded. honest as their neigh-
bors. and very ignorant. Most of those who
haveI come over in thc past two years did
not briugapcnny into the Unit-Id States
but they brought willing hands for work.
I‘hcv are good l1rs1borcn. tspc1 tally for rail-
r- 1d construction and are steady in their
habits. very seldom getting drunk.
about 15,000
Ilt‘Yt‘l
ntipulutr-lprice. they stick to .
are con-
vtriking for more wag-Iv. and they
tent with th-I simpl-Ist 11nd scuntivst food
and clothing 'l'bey :1rII :1b--111in:1bly cheat-III
by those who control No 11' labor in a vast
number of illstnln‘v‘s’. and tit-'11.
they rebel. 11.9 any 1111111 might. and in the
llm‘ll of passion (in \‘lult‘lll tli't'IlR. The con-
tnict-Irs generally employ fun-turn over the
lmlians. and [lame l-Ircm-In arc in lI-ague
with the boarding mast-11's to rob tln'ni.
.S‘otu-Ituucs. t-III.:1l1c cou1p.1n1cs or contract-In
at least wink at tho-so practices. llcl‘c is 1111
instance. About 2.000 l1:1lt.1ns \\‘\'l‘1‘ work-
ing on tli-I “'est Shore and llullle-I Railroad.
bctwecn \cht l‘oint and Newburgli. The
company gave the contract to 11 man. who
put his bills in every month to the company.
and wlicn the Italian laborers were paid tl11I
company took outtho amount tli-Iy 1\\\'1'1l for
board. I know 1111-11 who work-Id tlicrc for
aiv months. and came back :It the end of
that time with only a livc-dI-llur notc, hav.
tug been robbed of all theI rest. One of the
mcu showed me :1 wooden pipe which the
boarding master sold to him for flvt ccnta.
as ho was told at the tune of its purchase.
but for which he was charged $5 in bi!
account. And that is but one illustration
of bun-lrII-ls I could cit-I. There is 11 poor
f-Illmv standing out then- now who has
nrouglit back With him to New York as the
sole fruit of :1 whole year‘s hard labor (In
that road. and to; his support for the winter.
one 35 bill. He was swindled out of all
the rest. '
“ Another way in which the poor -Ialian
'1- victimiscd is by the men who 111111111th the
st rcct cleaning. For-Illicit under Mr. “21111111.
the contractor for stn'ct cl-Ianing. 111.1dc :1
ousinoss of charging Italian laborers $13 or
$20 for giving tlicni employment :11 123
cents per hour. and. after they had \\‘1Il'l(\'1l
11 weck. or two. of discharging them to unite
room for others. Scarcely over \\'\‘.1‘ those
meals compelled to refund. lint. only 'lllt‘
day before yesterday. a man reported such
an outrage to me.
him back his money. under a threat that if
he did not I would bring the case before
a police Justice. ‘ Yery wcll.‘ he said coolly.
X can easily
I have : no doubt he
soun-tinics
get $20 from another.‘
Aid.
THE TREATIER'I‘ OF BOOKS-
Never wet your fingers to turn over' a
loaf. Be warned by the fate of the king in
the Arabian tale. Never turn down the
corner of a page to hold your place. Never
put in a coiled playing card. or a stained
envelope, ora hit of dirty string. or a piece
of damp newspaper. Always use a regular
bookmark. 'lhe simplest, and one of the
Milacardaalarge as a small visiting
card. By cutting this twice longitudinally
from one end almost to the other. you will
have a three-legged bookmark which rides
aetnddle on the page, one leg on the page
belowandtwoon the page you wish the
book to open at.
Neverallowyourbooksto get damp, as
they may mildew. Never allow them to
gethot, astheboard may warp and the
leather my crack. Never put them on a
shelfhighupnear the ceiling of a room
lightedwithgas, aathereaulfiof gas ami-
bustion are highly injurious. Never put
book: with metal claspe or with decorative
aailaont-hcahelvu by.the aide of other
books, for the delicate bindinga of the
otherbookawillsufier. Putallauchhedge-
hogaofbooklindnweraandtraynbythem-
selves.
lthbeatnottoocverthebookaofa
library. with paper. As Mr. Wm. F. Poole
it: “The coverings are expensive,
troublemme, and quite as much an injury
as a protection to a book. A book covered
with paper is likely to need rebinding soon-
arthanifitbenotoovcred.‘ A room full
ofhooka'comed with paper is dull and
monotonous. and no one who Ina ever
glanced into such a room will be inclined
to with Hr. Poole when be my.
that"boukaloacthcirindividnlityby be:
ing covered.“ Thin in only an m
di-dvauhge; it alao reduces the metal-
aa-ofthe books. a they are le- anally
handled and kept apxt and in «dc.
A1 Ike Mum‘s.
Photogntplter-" Chin a little law.
pleas. There. that is better. look at
that nail.“ Philadelphia Gall reporter-
“Woke-net" Photegmplier—“Ikathh
nailncarthoutwolittleouea Your head
htauwlagaia. Flashback” fie
upped. There thali- better. Ian all
roadynaw. loepparfeetly. quiet and .-
W
explain.“
”mu—“hmmlm
toaakwhtpuangnlubfifitm
tho-WP
\Ohio who, forgetting that his wife was born
I made the foreman givc._
"ORB DEANS“ WANTED-
I'le Work oral-I That “'11- Show: to the
M Reporter.
“ Good day, gentlemen.“
A rather pretty young lady stood in the
doorway of the Chicago Tribune editorial
rooms and pooled in graceful expectancy
after announcing her presence.
“ Do you object." she continued, “ to
my talking to you. gentlemen, a little
while on a matter which may be of interest
to you 1"
“ I don‘t," replied the horse reporter.
“ If any penon can gain instruction or
amusement from a chaste conversation with
.1111 they are welcome to do so. » Heaven forbid
end that l should by the thoughtful refusal
of an innocent request embittcr forever I
life that would otherwise be bright and
happy. What direction would you like to
have the conversation take 7 I know some
daisy stories concerning the trials to which
early mimiomries in Africa were subjected
through neglecting to take mosquito bars
with them, and a corker about a man in
in Boston, said that he would sooner own
Goldsmith Maid than be the author of
Emerson‘s work.“
“ It wasn‘t anything of that kind I de-
lircd," said the young lady, blushing very
prettily. “ The purpose of my visit was to
call your attention to a work of art I am
engaged in selling.“ and she unfoldml a
picture which represented two boats lying
alongside of melt other on a placid sheet of
vniter, one containing a young man and the
other a young woman.
“ Is that the work of art 1’“ asked the
horse reporter.
" Yes. sir.“
“ What‘s the name of it ?“
“ The title is ‘ 0n the Lake.‘ and it is
N‘lsltlt‘l’t‘d 11 very pretty picture." continued
the young lady. _
“ I suppose so. 1 sec. the young man
has got hold of the young lady‘s hand.
\Vlmt‘ s that for. "‘
“ \V by." said the visitor. blushing violent-
ly. “ he ls—that is. l alllllm"~‘lllt‘_\’ seem
to lie—why. the man is making love to the
young lady."
“ 0h.“ said the horse reporter. “ ho is
seeking to win her young afiections. is be ?"
“ Yes, sir." replied the fair art merchant,
“ I suppose that is it.“
“ But what‘s be lying down on his
stomach in the boat for ? Has he got the
g1
eolilI ?"
“No, air.“ was the reply. followed by
more blushes. “ llis position is one of
i
neglig-nt t'.L\‘(‘. made so by the artist in
order 1-1 111-11 1- fully carry out the thought
anggcstcd by the picture.“
.. Well. I don‘t know." said the horse re
porter. “ Maybe you‘re right. but it
doesn't look natural. I guess he‘s sort of
scroucliing down that way ll else the girl‘s
father should happento be over there on
the shorc of the lake with 9 fun.“
“ Perhaps.“ 1111-1 the young lady, unmll
ing another picture. which represented a
pair of lovers 11 anding under a tree, "
might like th".
One Thought."
“ No.“ was the reply. " It's too ideal
again. If you could get up one entitled.
‘ One Heart and Four Smulcs.‘ it Would sell
well in Chicago. Such a picture would
.ppcnl to the artistic nature of our most
prominent citizens}
Good day. air.“ said the young lady.
‘ I am much obliged for young courtesy
and advice."
" Don‘t mention it. ‘omc in again and
I will l1It you look at some of our prize
atories.‘ ‘~( M1190 T mount.
POST OFFICE IYS'I‘ERIES-
A Secret Burea- That Ill-honest E—p‘C,”
Dre-d.
you
it ia entitled. ' One lie-erg
William Gillespie. a youth of nineteen
vcars charged with stealing mail matter
from his employ er. Mr. E. 1‘ Tiffany of
No l"? 1 Fulton street. made: afull confession
of his guilt. Detective New come of the
I‘ ost Ofih e dct ected Gillespie with stolen
postal notcs in his pockets
A rep: Irter .ukcd Detective Newcome for' in-
formation regarding his duties.
“ My duties.“ he said. “ are to look after
all irregularities against the ptstal laws.
. “ The inside workings of our bureau mud
noceswu'ily be kept a secret,“ continued the
ofliccr. “ No one but myself and those in
my office know how many persons I employ.
My work in nearly all done by shadowing.
I investigate a case and my suspicion falls
on a ccrtain person. Sometimes I hit it right
in the first instance and sometimes I have to
take a back track several times. “110 due.
the shadowing, or how it is done. is the
chief secret of the ofice. Let me give you
in illustration of the way we are sometimes
seemingly bathed. Last month George -
Wendell was sent to prison for eighteen
months for robbing the mails in Jersy City.
In Wandell‘s case I had nothing definite to
work upon. Five times my suspicions point-
ed in other directions and five times I won
deceived. Wandell was the sixth man and
he was shadowed until caught opening a
letter in the back room of a Pavonia avenue
salmn. Waudell was in the custom of steel-
ing letters from other oaniers' tables, and
hence innocent men were suspected. Then
there was Grants. the Post Oflce agent on
the New Jersey Central Railroad between
Jersey City andLong Branch. I changed
his ‘ abadowa‘ daily and waa two week: in
trapping him, and there was nearly aamuch
difficult)" in getting positive evidenoeagains
McGee. the stamp clerk In citation D th'n‘g
city, who was robbing publishing house in
that. Vicini' ' 'ty.
“Recently itwasreported to me tint a
postomceiaa certain locality was being
systematically robbed. I went to the des-
ignated place in disguise and made an in-
vestigation. The nextnightl entered the
houseofoae of the carriers dive-ted of
my disguise. He was seated in his from
room-youngdiildoneitherknee and his
wife, a pretty woman of twenty-five years.
wuprepafing supper. ‘Iwanttosee you
doae,‘ I said tohimandheledthewayinto
atom! apartment. I saw him throwsome-
timeeunderthebedwhilewe were on our
way. Rehewtheobjectofmy v'nit and
begged on his knees that I would let his
.wifeknownothingaboutit. lly duty was
imperative and I called his wife, who helda
tightwhilehecrawledunder the bed and
brought out acme marked bilk which I had
116' in a decoy letter When lib wife rea-
Mun m it waa the moat fleeting
miner-aw. Heinzw-arringaaun-
m in Shh Pm
P A 'I' E N '1' S.
A. I. “'008TER.
Attorney - at - Laxv,
(Lute examiner l’. S. Patent Office.)
Omens: 436Main Stn'ct. Cor. Fairflcld Avenue.
Bridgeport. Conn
Hav' mg had eight year-a cxpc rit' nce in this bueines
I am prv-pan'd to give my qurv-«inal attc minn to all
mam-rs relating to Patents bcfmc the l. S Patent
Office and the courts 'l‘radc- marks and Labels reg
1:11 Ircd. F'on 121-1 p811 ms procurcd. llavc a skilled
Ilrafltunan in my 051cc. and a n-eidcm a~soc1a1c in
W aehinmon D. C Sc nd a sketch or bent-rm still
liu put-on 53" 1')
Wanlcd for Tthivee of all thcf‘rce—
A NTSiucnts of the 1'. S .Tbc lamest. band-
sonnet. beet book ever sold for less
than 1“ me our price The faster-1 selling book' In .IAm
crica. llnmcn-Ic profile to agents. A711 intelligc 111 peo-
ple want it Artv one can income a enccwsful sec 111.
'1‘- rtne frcc. ll 111.1.er Boon (‘11..l‘omand Manic
—J. F Peckwell.
(Successor to L l". Kansans.)
Harness 8111111111111,
7 James‘ Block. Water SL.
Norwalk, Conn.
REPAIRING xmrn' AND ruoxurru‘ 11x1;
Cl‘TED
Traveling Bags, Robes, Blan-
kcts. Etc.
Ewnthing a1 1-1111 s1 pricce and all work 1 xwulul
in 1hcbcst nmnm' 1' 65!- If
119.111.1151?
[11111111111111
Nona alk— Int \\'ael1in210n SL.
11111112.
'3‘ Jewel.
Choice
Of My Own Manufacture. a Specialty.
Ice-Cream, Charlotte 1111 11111111.
Flt‘ . E111 .
City.
Confectionery
[unusliul :1 Short Notice. 6713-1!
-— Tln' lk~1 and t‘ln'apost place to Buy—
Fresh. Fish.
——A§D —
1111111111 [11111111
7 AVl‘ Tlll: RErT—
C:\NN I'll) (i()()l)S
Iliv-Iry (‘sn Warrant-d I‘is at
Hunt & Zeluff’s
ALSO l.All\l1l'IlI.'.S‘ t'll.\1‘KRl-’S.
KITS. IIllAl‘lI‘S. 111111311
Pit-1.1111 0.11111“ -"l"‘.‘"‘!-‘l
Hot Dinners,
:25 (1131‘s
D’Artuis.’ 1111111111111,
Ml'Slt' ll:\ Ll. 111.01 'K.
MIIaEs u'rIIIIl :11 all hours. Board by 111-:
\‘I"k.
llll't'll'l'l'lll
'. B'l‘t'
day or
‘alc
(St 8111
(111ml Hume-Made llrc :ul four
ltll M11111 .St., South Somalk.
James 11'. Cavanaglt.
FIRST-CLASS
11111111 1111111.!
Steamboat Wharf.
South Norwalk. Ct.
H-.A»A -
llfllllflflllfllll‘ “W11
ON EASY TERMS.
lbavc l-‘Ul R \ cry Dc 111111-10 llmtsee For Sale on
Reosonrtblt Tunas
RflfllflS ll] llfllll 01' LBflSfl
—.u.so—
95 DESIRABLE
811111111111. L013 F01 8111.
-Al.l. 1N—
East - Noravalk.
Within five minutes walk of the Draw~Bridge.
J. Sturges Randall.
8111111111 011 Sale!
In order to reduce my large stock pre-
mntory to removing to my new store
which is being built, adjacent to the N1»
tional Bank of Norwalk. I shall immcdi-
ately commence to sell at Greatly
REDUCED RATES,
All my stock of Lamp, Stoves. Ranges,
Crockery, Glassware and all the miscel-
laneous articles which come under my
line. .
F. W. Jaqui, Jr.,
{8 Wall 81.. NORWALK. Conn. 550
A week at home. 35mm freaky absolutca
clreNo rlak.()pital not required. Reader, if
you want bushes! at which persons of either
ovoid. can makegyca all the time
they ”tuft-1111 lbsnlute certainty. mite for particu-
lust of! BkLm-r&Co..Putland Wlaine. “My
Fall and Winter
Boots 1. Shoes
Ofm-(flaealanm Guanine“.
Cutout Work of .111 kinds.
—Armmor+
RUBBER G-OODS
Boots and. Shoes
auuw.atwm
Repairing of all Kinds
“Am“.
BENEDICT FRANCIS,
Teacher of Violin.
Address
SO. NOR‘VALK.
Music furnished for all «cations.
DIBBLE‘S BL’K. .
6381!).
Richard Welton,
Teacher of 1111 11111111111 P1111.
P. 0. Box 172
So. Norwalk, Ct.
RESIDENCE
Ufllcc llours— 1 mil 9 a. m :
S p.111:Sunda_\.~~2 to II p. m.
{rt‘onnnumcauon by 11 lt‘ phone.
from l 111 3. and T to
If T“)
G S. NORTH,
11111111111111 11111111111111.
l'tmtncraphers’ Materials.
11 and t?1\\':1-hin::1-In .S! . So. Norwalk. 171R”
CHAS. I. JONES.
Y
DE) TIST.
LAl‘DlIIR'S BL'K. . “'ASIIIXGTUX ST.
Appom'nu 1115 can be made by Tt'lt'phonr.
“as adminisnnx‘ for lhc 1o. 1.115s 1-x1rar111-n of
1c<'1h "'
\\'. ll. .ViEEgKER,
54 Main Street. Ely‘s Building.
South Xurwalk. CL.
Practical Plumber.
Steam and Gas F1111Ir. dcalcr in Plumb-rand
steam Fith rs‘ Sup dice and has F. xlurcs .lob
bin: promptly 311111 111110.689”
.R.':RAYHOND.
31111111 1111 11111111111;
“'ork done. In) the Day or Con-
lrnol
Shop foot of l- ranklin St. near entranc
to nursery. ..0 Box 61‘ 1. 4104“
Julius Baker.
STAIR B (III-DER,
ls 111-1 nIs‘s Suor. - “21111; S'nzuzr.
.S‘Ol‘Tll XultWALI-i. - ~ CONN.
S::1:r 11rd “and 11:113.: mz1-1c1o l‘rllt'l’ and shipped
to rutv p r II! 1111' romflry at short noxicc. '
l'. 0. Box I)“
'84 8111111, 111111111111. ’81
A PF! l. LINE Hr
lfucllsh. French and Her-an Corkscrew Suiting:
of the Finest Fabrics.
loud-In \' is r' an and S1 with “11:11.01: Rt: m Sun»
a f11.l lznc of 51-11 nI' Uu'n‘IIali11I3szn
tk‘yly.
. 1 sum 114-11 to 111
p1 rfIv. ‘ and 111111‘ 1 by :1‘1111'11 fint4‘ :Iss \u-rkmcn
B. COHN,
31S \Yall 51.. Sum 32k. (‘I'mL 1TH“
B A. '1" H s
JACOB PAKULSKI.
llavc add-- I11 1o 1111' '11-- 11-23111 bsIr dnssim: saloon. r.
the New “1111‘. Block South \orwalk
Four Fine Bath Rooms.
“'i'rn 1101' AND COLD \YATf-‘R.
“bich haw been flit-Id up with the most modcw.
Int-rm cm 1.111s
You can sax: time by cal. .11; :1 1hr silo-In for
Hair Cutting and Sllav' mg,
As tivc firS‘l—(‘izlse artist.- are constamlyemployed tc
ecrvc rust-Imus
A t lllROl‘ODlST. \\ 121 scv- rel ycan: i-premme
in \‘cw \1Irk.1.s in the “nuns and w ill n-mmc your
come. buni one. inch-w. uI' 1111i .5 $1231 any .1111 in
thed JAL OB FALL LS‘KL
South ‘iorw all; July 8d
1 111111111111 1111111118111
Price For
111%. Bones Bottles Iron
and Metals.
sending: pcstal card to
W . PODMORE
S111 Tll \URW Al. li
JOHN H.SMITH
F L O R I S '1‘
MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORW‘ALK.
" (ill-cat Reilnct 1011
——L\' .—
FURNITURE,
—.1'r——
D. Stow’s.
Main St... opp. Railroad Depot. (upstairs).
1111111,]11—cllsl111181P11111
RAILWAY. '
By the central poci1ion of its line. connects the East
and “'cst by the shortest route. and unto! pastes
gnu without change of car-cg between Chm-ago and
Kansas City. Council 31111.1. Leavenworth. Alchieon
Hinncapolieand St. Paul. It connects in Union
Depots with all ficfincipalthe lines of road between
the Atlantic and tie M. 11.1: cquipmeno;
is unrivaled and magnificent. being «unmade!
Hon Comfortable and Beautiful Day Coaches and
Hagntficcut Horton Reclining Chair Care. Pullman‘ ts
PrettiattPalaccSlcc mfiaraandthcllestljacof‘
Dinind Cars in the Three Trains between:
Chicagoauti and! River Points. S‘Two trains
between Chicago and Hinneapolieand .Paul. via
the P‘amons
“Albert. Lea Ron to”
A New and Direct Line. via Senna-ad Kaohkee
haareeemly openedhetween Richmond,
k, Newport News. Chm . Adam;
Illa. Noah ' Inmavdlnbexmgtm.
Indianapolis Lafayette. and 0mm lmnmp-
ohtandSt.Pauland potash
All! velon astexpreectrolm
Tickets oraaleatallprind w;
theUnlted
ed nodule-durum
allowa- teamwork-adv“
1m lam,getthclapa
asofthe
Great lock Island Route,
“Nuisance-edema.
XLLW ESLJoha.
Vine-nus ace-11mg human-nut
LiJoho $911333;
Parties moving can sell the stock by '
TIIK
u
Gar-Hf. {\1.
I #‘Il
Dr. McGonegal. 7 ..
~nrnrl 11.x!) “125111:er :4}
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street, 9*.."
SORlVALK. co.\‘.\'. I? "
gnu!!! annual]: gutters!
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
OFFICE IN “SEXTIREL” BUILDING.
Wasnrssrox Stun-r.
011‘! Yen. . ”$2.00 | SIX MoaTns. .
31.00
SINGLE COPIES. 5 CEFIS.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
lin
1510
“ -m
I 250
4011’
5100
5‘00
Hit
‘11: 1-11 com I14 on
1'- 110 511 on 40 00
Mamas-e and Deaths inserted gratuitously.
Local X1111; «Is ].'1 cem- pc r 111.1'.
‘in. —31n.
LI-
Tor-a of Advenlslu:
(in —5‘col keel lcol
1 war 31m 92011 scam 3111) 9011 3:00 {12011
102 Main Street. 2" '
31-11 .125 575 700 9110 1500
ton 550 71111 9110 use 1890
511111511 1150 11m lemma)?»
7110 s50 1:011 MEI-161111 11300
smmm mm 1700 22m coco
13m tun 2300 mm 4000 751111
33 50
ssm'ire'm mono
4511) mm: 139m
Tuna"- 'I'AELE'
0f the N. Y. XIII. a; II. It. I.
GOLV
Enterul a1 1111- Poet (mice at South Not-walk as See-
nnd (“use Matter.
Xou mN-r IR 113.11
G “ EST.
4.16; m Express.
v.
Evpn-aa
Exnn‘ee
.S1-1 c'xl.
Arcom '
B‘pnrt 5114'
Local Ev.
LIK‘ni Ex.
Lira: Ex.
Local Ex.
Arc-1m.
Local Ex.
:\t‘(‘11m7
. Ext-use.
.S‘ .\'.\‘ llsp
Expnes.
Ex; r1' ‘3
.\ port Ex
“I“ l. '.;m 1111
Accom
.S N Slerlul
Milk 'I‘raxn
Exprws
W 3311‘ 1-111 Ex.
01: Sr xnkvs.
1.11m.
‘1.l-tp m. \cc-m.
Milk Train.
GOI‘SG RAS‘I‘.
Li] a m. Wash‘onfiu.
6 9n a.m. Accent.
7 2‘5 X. H. Xilk
JI- 4r. “ Accom.
SUS‘ “ Boston Ex.
111 is “ Acton:
l2. 1:; p 1.11.an l'x
" .Sp gflcldwn‘
'2 1:3 ‘ Local Ex.
1 32 “ Acrom.
III-l “ Ext-(can
'1 1'.‘ “ Exrrcse.
'14!) “ S k) H. spec.
6.14 “ Lo. Express.
G's " 911:. Local Rx
1.9 ‘ Spcr ial
7.“ “ Brit! 1' ‘1 Spot:
Sill “ S,“ ial
9 u ‘ An‘om lion
10 55 Adameix Ac
11.;‘S " Buslon Ex.
“.47 “ Boston Ex
"3 8mm
$.00 11 m. .S‘ 8. Milk
9.41 Accent.
111m 1'1.
ounI rs 1!.1 h. of.
.. 1111111111111 8111111111111 811.
Freight_ Line Direct
T() 1‘ 12‘"
X'ORIK.
———-L.\X DlXG AT——-
Pier 23,
IFUUT OF BEEKXAN ST.)
Lower Rates Than by Any
Other Line. .
'THE PROPELLER—
0f
Brick,
‘111Ip: 11-:
,--~1~I 11 ~ 111‘- furl-1
boat: of 1l1i
ill--
John H. Ferris,
Wool-Sum and Retail Dealv'r in all kinds of
[1011. AND W001].
Lima.
”in [it mull“;
City of ' Norwalk
l.t:l\1‘ Nonxalk.
Ila s and Saturdays
.l' ' raw _\1-vv Y- Irk..\lond:1vs Wednes-
:us from l’l-‘r 28 E R
.1! South
um um: 11 {night
'I n from :11: d nu' \ul for all 111E111s on
Tuesdays Thurs-
. IFoot of
\‘orwalk both
. R. at
‘:v of ‘Soruaik
1:1: sb- ut .\ l.
_ any of the em—
1 on acc- 1:111 of the
«as
Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigb . Lackavranua,
Mountain, Franklin,
Locust
and
\l' ilkesbarrc Foals.
shall st reels.
Drug Store.
11111 111 RUBBER PAINT.
Yards foot of \Vashington and Mar-
Branch office at Stillson‘a
641.
[I
(If his ovm Manufacture.
l‘l’lfcfi.
1111,1111 1111 Holidays!
1‘th who mun to have a Icrrv Good Time will do
well to tail a'.
J. HOLLAND’S
Where You 11 ill Find
Fresh Pure, and Choice
11111111011111Y
at “Wu-leak and M
Our own Superior Quality of
Mixed randy, at 30 Cents
per Pound.
A law:- anon-eat of HOLIDAY 50015 a
VAXKXTS.
( ‘BRISTMAS —Tm 0R.
WCliurcln-e and Facials sum-lied in quantities.
a1 a lilo-val discount.
Fruits 111111111111
FISH.
1.111111; to t
Meats,
0111 Stand—RAILROAD PLACI~0pp1 Depot.
III.
A\1.\G amide-d to the but}!!! adds-dd
9.1 mxo1ul'nr-tlepab-
lic thai ‘lhem can and at myplaoc,
he )Iarket basilica.
PE‘
‘0
Fish, Vegetables,
and Fruits.
Ofall kind: in tbs-11m. all!»
Ordanmptly delivered. Acallnlidtcd.
A. B COLEY.
South \‘vI-uralk. Jan. I] not.
[math-ion.
1 1111111 1111111 11111111!
.A. No.
“’heeler & Wilson
81111111 11111111.
The Best Family machine
in the World.
wamthwhaeyoacaaaeetke— hop-n
trol' .andarealwaye‘ladtoahewfiu.
D. B. srou'r."
Bud’s Jeweln skin.
11 11111111 1111111 11111 9
51 W hm
mmgbnm‘hfi
.1111; .
.'n..l_
Norwalk Chronicler