Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, July 10, 1884 · page 1

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O;’()li 171'. \(l

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SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY JULY 10,1884..

WHOLE NO. 715.

 

 

 
 

The Darwinia- Mun.
M" II", of Image lII.:lI,
1le an .I;I<I Hi It i,\ x b' “it? by—
II ll l II Ix r it“ IIll .l!’ the Mill,
d“ nth‘ ii Ix .4 lll““ ’Iflclglltl)‘ (“It‘—
"lm \‘ E' u -‘.‘.l l lII'l Ii“.
. ‘W :2 . ~ h ‘l [In High

‘ ” ‘ “V“ i «III-Io in: lu\e or II formal shape,
‘ I'l‘ "I t. .I.-.

 
 
 

NJCI
. IIIvn

 
 
 

III.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

latt‘ 'I"‘l f

,_ I,” ‘ L l‘:'! ~Is;rl’l.
I, 5 P fl, In .xLIuIlaIIn-d .ili apolqry and made MI
I I "‘I “i‘fI,
, ‘ “h; j I. 'tIII- I»! Ii Ilsfoh I rIrd ape.
‘W‘ ‘35 IHI II I. nai-inl to. Hi scale
"~ ‘I ‘ II llr'd l;‘x! IIIxI'. x. I It -> Ilwkml lilo tall;
"“ III»! I IIII‘ I I l. - ltI-Ik iIIx lllll,

Hi u
I

I II ; on I t I I lIIl‘II‘l I‘lllh._
‘Illlt'l IlI,
-. ~ LI. tiif‘mun .

 

 
 

" li \ IIIirvxt pIIII-II,
‘ xxI-x.
‘3 I A“y
' \‘ : xI-I‘II 'le l‘ l.' Il' .. II.
. I- x‘ Ipt‘VhItI-‘IIII on I
II. II. x. .II l in h 'll I'lll Ill‘ta.‘ sulfa
I‘ I IIIIIIIII.‘I'III-1I:but.“
. I tII III t l:- II plan,
» II‘ l {IIIaIIIIItI \lll!
- I. .‘IIII I-AI
I-,, f ’I I! -I
‘ ' '.I I
I
\I ' I" III: .xIII.:::,
.4 . x, \t l II. I I II I (III III<ll II’IIlldII-IIIIIIId,
I. -t .I, n 51(71)ka fill II ‘Il.
I -Uu "l‘l‘lmeu It!“

I

If; I: IISI II. " IOIIISSIIIN

 

 

l t ‘I. I l in I :I \\'-.l-l .\ \\'IIrrI n‘s cashier for

I‘I- y Irx IIIl I lll‘I‘YI‘Il lll‘ll they bad

if ' I . ; ~II~ in low. when olio day l

‘ x l 1. Il II: I l.’ to lay mother,
\ II II ll:l'\ t'-|ll|I‘ ll “ Iipveo"

{I I \ :.-II from our l'leII l’.

I“ \ I U .IIIl l t‘lllll‘ hum!I with It

I .l .‘l l 2‘ IIle» -l tongue. and was

I \ I MI I‘I II. l \\ Ix at my place ili
‘ \l. . l‘ in l xlet ltlI fifty dob

Ln 5- loll. She hid

a ‘IIItl : I .~~l \\ IntI d to shire it.
I . l I '~I:.-.: will with my fl'lllhlsl
\il" ' ' ‘l i l \\ tlili'l‘ small money,

 

 

 
 
 

I ~Il Il~ Il IIf liltIlle)‘ til “i“
II x éz’Ix lI‘lI zlng-l in) fifty, put-
" ' 'I I -, I ll\I i--p~~. xII that it might
l. ,2 p .. : "ll lll' xIII Ill l~lll~I. l mark
I: ., 'I y x tn- III. 'I‘ llIlll tipx) yet,
I l ql l l o ,I I. y} I-IIrI (Iil’ \“lll‘ll l
r'. I," I. :9 I Ix t,I t Ikv x'ipp- 1’ “till the
I I .-, 2 ._ I. ' I» IIII on what they to“ ma
' . .I !\ .' :x III.;lIt III bed. l .t‘V-Ihl
It, I, I x I' I ‘ \\.'.lll'l’lf money enough
h “M“ I llI‘lIl} th- lill~' IIH'-- l. for
1‘“ ‘ .lI . lIIIt‘I lI III_; drink tll‘I
I Izmv ' - {I l I- . It to pllxou for t-li
l‘l x x I‘I llI‘I‘
l y] . I‘ . v -IIv ft’l' li‘lx‘ who hid pot on
I I In I-I IIIIII l II gone home \‘IIIIII- of
II l l, I-l l: l I « in lp l‘tI and ill“ money
. , ‘ ’Ixt . -;IIIIIl l' Ii in IlllI‘ night wilt
' ‘ l -. .‘ i !. II- :IIIIIX II It pIy dIy. \\'liI-u
. 3, .I . II! i tell .Ix though l h IIl been
I“, ii- , . I. I-III ll ~t l|t~l-‘I d. .Ix though I
N, llU‘ :1'113 l fl! IIl-ItI :‘ llfI." lfIIltIle»
t‘ fl. ' _'~ 1 wt. III; . l. ‘. my I‘llldI’ltI‘llt‘ was
! a“ \ ‘ \\ I l l llIrfri lI!;I|\\ \If llll' Ill-
. f ‘s
“Pi . . I I I ll l III- or .Ix x IIIn Iix‘l uI-l
F .. 1‘: i -I : HI c‘wl‘ax l- leI d .It Inc liI
l \, .‘I‘ 'I \I I l «I ii. “iii l lIlI \\ . .lll ltlll‘l‘t
I I-I, x - t r I! my IlIxL,
. I .‘ .:.l t;I-I r- 'LxlI-r. \‘ll‘r!’ lilI “as
1. , t ' IIIllIIIl-IlIgIIlwI-gl III-L-
\\‘ . ~III 1.,: .x IIinal. .xtI ppvul I r.
\ .I I . I . - I an hard on x I'IIIII llt‘
hp 1‘ \l: \ ‘5‘ l.- xIl l. “will you step
' H “Ev .: ‘ - , \\I'I‘I ‘II'III .I littl- LIllI with
I I b -
’ l \ :'\l .3 ..I, l l:lltl l x'.l\\ Mr. W. IrrI‘li. who

r .. “II ,I I I lll\I on [till who hid
1‘ “II. II. 4,‘\ It‘zvl \I‘. I. xli- \IIIx II yirl‘. sit-
NW,- I - I I I \ i'I Ilix .II.x I‘I_I‘.Il_\. \IIIlI lIH head
. ‘ I .Ix l. I‘:. l.
I * \lI. ‘-\' .!lI II. ‘ l began. “I have been
“i“ :«If ' l 'III III . but 1 wax lIiI:II‘eu.xtouiI-Ilto
,. II. III l '
l '3' x:.'I\ -'lI.l IItIuIrlI\ilI:' -l
.8! I. .7 '.' ~I'I \\ IIleI to xp I). II. I, I;-
.\l I\‘.: “I. d lszIl; 'lIllIIl IIIt prIti tI
Ni 5 i
. i: \\‘ .er II in I lo llI| II-plv at all.
q {1) ‘ I. Ix, I- ~ ItIlI‘I 1 \ll‘ Wild. lnIIrvxI-Il-lly
we" . l I I It. IIII l‘lfl\ do]
I ‘ ll 1 fl IIII the xiii IllIl—

III I

I!) l I I. I l l

h lI ‘» .I .I y I II not.“ SUIll “ l'he
, “ I. ‘. III I:. I‘ :II'll I\\' I lI\IIlI-}I". l lllll"l‘t‘
, l. Ix I .I, My lll‘Iiiil'r sent me titty

, p, ‘ I.IIx. :.l l clitiuwl it for small notes.
»-Il \IIl‘I ' Ill! tlI= l‘c."

\IC “I. II ‘I'II \\ .lrlIn s‘pulfifi.

Luv “ My ‘I I3.“ inl l:-. “do you think 1

“AaIIwI‘I l i» lII‘ '..I.Iy lIII-IIIx IllItriI-d to prove

1va l . «I' it. I. x: Ir. I ltlII- h‘l‘ well

and the account

 

 

 

.IIII :IIIIII tin l‘I'

 

Iii Irx lei of"

 

1‘! VIII l.\: r ll might i had taken it '3" l

he. it ‘I

101 ' E II I uIIl o I tIIIIIk Illlla‘r‘dlii' '3" asked

,MI’ \IILE. I

‘ " \ I, ‘II l fn'l l ‘I'll‘l‘ III yllll." S'llll .‘Il‘.

”\l ., ' ' 2! I -:I \\"f\‘ not in your sIIlII-r
III in -\l lIIIlII-II-Iiz-I ll.i\l.\,li‘.

) l I. -.‘I t' ‘ I-"I r .IIv mother sent the

9 III I I lll inlay po- ltd iiud I handed it to

t 2.1. ‘II I. l.

1 ll. indict; at it through his eyeglass and
5 iii '

\I'. ll. Mr. Smith. this proves only that.
5 III 'I. LIl IIfIy dollar.) of your own. A career
I-! .IxxIpIIUIIu _,"
“i “It; BI \. r I‘IIxxIEIdtIIIl lu‘fiif‘l‘." I said.
“ III I. I drank to»: ,lllllt‘ll beforo. l nuvrr—“V
‘ ‘IX ry Well," said Mr. \Vild; “ Mr. “'3"-
_ I. a. I-Ix you. 1 Mex—thinks you houvxt.
l I x. l\t my opinion.
salm I..- will take no action. but liiturally
\\.I n i that II Ills‘nl‘tllt qung man who has
.y Ilollam is not a reliable cashiir.
Nor c..u wI- rcI-ommcnd him to others.
Good morning."
3 III .xtIIllgud away. I stood writhinginluil-
, ”I“ .
“ .\lr. Wart-Nu." I laid,
.w}. '3

I .
.II'x'. Ii.

 

'E.

“ where is l-‘ln-
l-‘iiIliI—y was here when I lucked u]
ilI' rule. He may know solar-thing.“
1,’ Fmaey was an hunt-st fellow who swept
.p th store. ligbtad the gui, ran errands,
”III anything he was told to do, in fact. We
.gllwl . on the, porter.
" l'uur Flimsy.“ mid Mr. Warron. “ has
«In run over on th" stoma railroad. “’bul
- In». doing there no one can yuan. But
-: is di'l'u; in the hospital.“
" "ml don‘t in Iii ‘\'\: In“ I thief?“ I "ha.
’ ._I;I. 11:. Warren. my tint! Indeed. I In
J L '
. It may. Row. boy. let no bolp you

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lu- to me to-‘night turd lot In talk," lid
\l'Iirreli.

‘. I III»)! '. ‘: ::‘ 7 did not. "t9 ‘?l)

,J . .. . I . . -~---, loo“ “ "2"

I ‘I — ’ «In

 

 
 
 
 

 

I"

'itbrcucbllnwboculyjcclcd at In
whoa.
movement tI’O. and wu- up.
«tutu. ltrlcdtogctcuuctbingtc
It failed» lfonnd mymdfctluhhc-c-
Inlpzuntl-u. wanderivgdongncour
«t

 
 
 
 

For your mother‘r .7

 

towards the spot, though yet far away. X
said to myself : ,
“I will end it all here. I will lie down
on those rails and let the great iron moustcr
crush the life outof me. It will only be
one tramp the more out of the way. Ind
mother thinks inc dud already, ! hope."

I called forward and laid mynelf do“
sud with the thunder in my can I tried to
say a player

And now tlII- red light glared over me. I
heard a about. ilid with .I jerk was dragged
over upon the roadside and a mail was nib
till; upon my chest waving a white flag and
the train had gone past -

‘I i pretty one you are." mid a voice that
«I II.~ l to me familiar. “ Look at the. but
If y- In the road mashed to limitlielvens and
1t it be :\ warliili‘ to ye. for it‘ll that way ye‘d
bw only for me. Sure it's well I vaught the
talk of yer coat whi‘i I did and that I
lll‘VlII'lll of sit'ilig on ye: for I couldn‘t
hIIIIlIl ye old II-IIn arm that l have left and
wave the tlag. III: Ion my duty. at lllt‘ slim,
tt-illle (lit III, _II- Iilltlln, and explain
yourm II'lf and lie onI

l staggered to no fI It and looked at him.

“ \V by. it‘ it k‘iuuey,“ said I.

” That‘s me name. Good Lord above ul.
it‘s ollr cashier l“ cried the man. ” And
what‘é come to yo, Mr. Smith, that. you are
loIkI- this the day ? Come into me shanty.“
I Went ill with him. There would be no
more trains for an hour. he mid; and he
sat looking at me. and my good angel
prompted me to tell hilil the truth. All he
listened I saw the man‘s eyes glitter; when
,I was through. he jumped to his feet.

" (‘o‘ltfouud the drink.“ said he. ” nub
confound that fifty—dollar bill. Only for
that I wouldn't be here :It all myself. Mr.
Smith ; not you wouldn‘t be there nI‘ithcr.

The day you came in :IftI r your spree. I‘d
had lily glass too. and l was stupid. “'hen
you‘d locked up the safe and gone. l was

picking up and ltl’ll‘llilll‘; up, lilid throwing
the bite: into thII tire to burn. and l spied a
yellow envelope under the .IquII, and what
should I do. being thick—headed. but cast it
iuto the stove. And. Its I did so. I saw a
bank bill fly out of it into tho red coals,
and in the tlash. before it was a tinder. I
read fifty on it. and um :30 in figures, and I
went crazy

”I knew Mr. Wild ; he‘s my l stole it
And if ll" bv-l-Ivcd III-I. it \voul \ be years he.
forc i could pay it b lt‘k, and I knew l‘Il be
turned out if I wasn‘t sent to jail. And I
said to lilyself. ‘ No use him»; now. l-‘iIIIIey ,
end it.‘ And away I run to thin rIIIlload.

,You mind we coul l we the cars when they

pass through the turn fII‘: ll the shop steps.
1th tr on was coming and sure nobody
pullI d mo ofl. and I thought I was dead

But I \\ sked up iii tho hospital with but
wan arm, and l knew I vow Ii fool if ever
was one. And I walled and moaned that l
was no good to nieIx‘elf any more, and won
at the Sisthers went to the railroad men and
got me this job: But now. Mr. Smith I‘ll

do my duty. I‘ll go wid you and clear
yI-urI‘liaructIIr. I\in~l‘ it will be. for Mr.

\“llIl is Ili‘ilt‘.
gentleman,“
We went to :etller to the old place. Fill-
licy told lIIx xIIIry. Kind old Mr. Warren
bI lII-vIId llllil, and we are both thertI togeth
l know I deserve the eolIt‘IdeiicI
and neither l‘ililiIII' iIIIi
\s for my dear mother,

and MI: Warren is a dacent

:Ir lIIIw.
lII‘xtII‘III‘l upon lllt‘.
l I \l l IllililI ll I\\

l hIIi l tIirIII- d in r h. Iir gmy but she li; id

III \I r II in l to ion me; and she fol‘gllie
I

me from lit r soulwffy :61wa 'f.

\

DOWN fN FLORlDA-

I'bc “‘clulert‘ul lleaulx‘gf lmllllu IllvcroA
Healthful llexurl.

llow wonderfully lII'lelllflll in
River? There is no I-llll'l' xlicll §l\l‘\‘t of
w llI-l’ ill the world. No one can describe it/
fully. or pen or pencil portray its illlilllllt‘f:
IIl-lII ehzivlns. Nature, with lavish hand, has
spread itx‘ wat yrs and :IIlorlivIIl its banks.
The design o the great Master artist is seen
in the intro I strip of had mi a great levee
scparatin the water of the river from the
Atlantic, and ill the 2' Ir xt upon this levee
as :I Ill .t “In lIlIl‘I‘I‘Ilt to curb the fierce
wiII-lx If tll“ All-III'III Ocean. . Properly
speaki I}. it is not a river at all, but an arm
of the cean. Its centre in on an airline
north mi south llll miles long. while its
bald-is curve in‘ and out in bountiful bays
A few small creeks empty
into it from the west, while the water enters
from thII Atlantic at five points and perhaps
from underground passages. It in a sec
without. its dangers, a river without a cur
rent. It is flom two to eight miles widc
Seldon Is it cairn, but is almost always in
motion f min the winds. A continuous wind
from the south causes it to rise several feet
towards the north. and Ii wind from the
north causes it to rise towards the south.
From constant motion the water of this salt
river is kept pnro. The. winds of winter
Z'tllliillg from the. northwest are softened and
III armed by the watem of the l'ppcr St.
John‘s River and the plan forests on the
w.:.xt of the huialuock lands of this river,
and the winds of summer, which come al-
most incessantly from the cast, are temper-
ed and cooled by the gulf stream. making
the climate most delightful in winter and
summer. and perhaps most to be desired ct
Inn in Americi.

the river is full of fish. which can be
taken by the thousand with only a cashllet.
The oysters are plentiful and “ll“XCt‘l‘t‘xl by
"My. 1 have often seen two of these delio
IoIIIx bivalves till a large saucer. OlIJndiiui
liver is found not only the best onIllgI-s iiI
:hc world. but pine/apples, guavas, limes.
lemon: and other tropical fruits.

Land can be bought, but it brings Ii very
handsome price and the owners are perfect
ly iudillerent as to whether you buy or not.
The people living hcrc arc contentcd, pros.
porous and happy. and have an abiding faith
.1: the future of their section.

They argue that their omnges um bottcr
than any other, and being practically free
friiui cold they can rise pinaapplcu. no:
hold their oranges, whenever there in a glut
in the muket, without risk or detriment.—
C‘dy Pail“ (1.10.) Wade‘sv 8.3M
Nun.

Indian

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“ TIIIB LAWS DELAYS.“

David Dudley Hold, the vcncrublc null
Magnified lawyer, nycof court. delays
lntchtat-eof New York: “Then when
once begun, how it is dragged along. what
long mount: a: point: of evidence, what
insult- to portion, what irrelevant testimony.
wbzumofchort-bunduomloug drawn
out.till finallyuieoacoiagivcntotbo
court! When will it decide? Who can
toll! Itmybclualuoutbortbrccordx
month. nodcchiouicutlutpronounccd.
I'bcucomuunuppultotbegcncnl M.
Ithkccuncntboruvcnlmtbc to pro-
pnfwfioippctLtbluguucuthhdiu
thmwdrnucudtbubclcioufollowclu
Wmthorbytbc cud of the nut
watcher-thoucnblf year. Finally the
Gewumtlccixuuud in cw. Mum
cutofcvcrytkrcc roman tho trial-judg-
uidlcuhtbccuukcckfmclcwhhl. Sup
Mm,ficlm inhalant named,
antistatic-MM” of spank.

 

 

““hfib

, clap-nu h

f'TI'ITW—m Door-Keeper .‘llu-d Thou- ItllchI-

 
 
 

iron!) av TELEGRAPH.
“c Var-rill: of tho Mom Alphabet.

Such is the duptability of the Mom cl.
plinbct used in tclcgmpbing that it can bc
comuuicatcd by the acute of bearing. taste.
night or feeling.

Abaut twenty years ago Col. .1. J. S. Wil~
Inc. of St. fouls. then an active telegraph
Iliperiuten “lent was on a tour in the south-
arn part of Missouri It was a season of
floods. Large portions of the country udiax
cent to the Ohio and Mississippi ltivcrl wcrc
inundated and wrcckagc had included the
wash lig awaonf many miles of poles and
wiro. It became lime-airy to communicate
with a point on the Missouri blink of the
Mlsnlclippi River by telegraph. The fertile
invention of Pol. Wilson dirocted that u
locomotive be run to the Illinois bank.
Mounting the foot board. he gnupod the
valve. and soon the shrill scrcsnls of tho lo-
comotive whistle were heard bythelisteniim
opcrutols on the other shore. whistling out
William‘s message in the long and sholt
sounds of the alphabet, familiar to them an
that of thcii printers. ( olmiiuuieition was
kept up in this way for several hours,

A rich citizen of San lI‘rIliciaco owcri his
life to hil knowledge of telegrapliv acquir-

anv vI rs a_ o. Wandering overlsouth-
mg a prospoetor. he It Is c. all.
hired by a bag of Mexican do-Iperadoes.
They carded hiiu toan abandoned hacienda.
and with mocking cruelly set him at their
table to feast, before, as they told him. Tee
prisoner recognized among his captors an
old companion. also an operator, who had
gone to the bad a little time before. The
r Icognitiou was mutual, blit neither dared
t I address the other. The captivo‘li quick
wit improvised u sounder out of bin kilifo
and fork. while to the others he appeared
playing with them, his cry for assistanco
was read and understood by his olIl-tiuic
c IlIIraIlII. They formed iii this way a plan
of escape, which was ulceessfnlly carried
out.

A train on u Westlirn railroad several
years ago met with a terrible aeci-l-Iut miles
from any station. Among the p Isa-tigers
was a young telegmpher. llia ready llllllIl
to Ilt in the situation. and climbing the iI-Iaiu
cast pole it was all easy task to cllt the wire,
and using the two ends as a key sent a run.
siuo for help. To receive the reply was .\
more difficult tit-Iii. Here again lllI‘ young
niili‘s invention stood in good stead Io: l
spurred him on to all” exhibiton of “I “\I‘
that ill rarely [not :wilh. \Illll IanlIIL;
the distant operator to solid slowly. he
plucvd tho cut ends of the wire upon lz‘x
tongue. and by the strength of each sh» IR
to that delicate member in I~lII out llll‘ lI-tlI Ix
until the lll“”\\.\gt‘ IvIIx oomph t~

 

 

'l‘lI-I young
man} x‘elise of taste wax Iloxlroy - l II I r;I~
turned only in a wI- IYI Ill-Id do. ‘I - Ift Ir two
or “in“ years.

There happened to II
hoard of a small cIIIstili; sIIlII- Ile~r which
was east on a Florida reef in r‘l “l spun: III
that escape from the ship not I l from t‘I-~
show were both out of the Illl xliou during
the night of the wreck. 'l‘lIl‘-I:iglloiit liIII
long boom of Sllx‘lI-‘llfll‘ lie R-Illl up o...“
liltitlll‘dllI‘ll \I‘Itll another operator on blllil’.
by means of a lantern. and words of hope,
of sympathy and encourageaivnt ptxxet
back and forth until d Iy dawned and III. in
rescue possible.

The l'iiit-Id States tioverlilileiit in several
of its lighthouses h:i.x the lanterns arranged
no as to emit long :lllIl .x'hort tit-dies of light.
which form ct llaili lI-tlerx of the telengII l.
code. This ix .2 III thud of IllxtiIIonixlInIg:
the beacon. \\’l:II‘ll ix I Ixili Iinderxtood by a
little practice \

’IIII up» r t'Ilr on

A.

THE TWIN HORRS OF THE ROUSE‘

gander-I I‘ll In n \‘rry (‘m-lc I “‘ny.

Representative llorr‘a twin br her atroll-
cd into the House the other day and tort
the chair of the member from the Eighth
Michigan district. lleed, one o! the few
persons who can tell the brother; apart,
whispered to thII l‘oorlieeper and that officer
implanted young llorr to retire. “ But."
said the occupant of the chair, “ my name
is llorr: I‘m from Michigan.“ The door-
slailimcr looked hard at the intruder lind
would have weaken . had not Mr. Reed
made ciga- for him to go ahead, that it was
all right. " But you‘re not Representative
llorr.“ said the guardian of the Home, “ and
you must come outside.“ Just then the real
Representative of the Eighth Michigan dim
trict came in and the Doorkccpcr glared at
the. two in evident dismay. “ All right,“
said Representative Horr tm his brother;
” you go outside and I‘ll come out and talk
to you.“ An the twin pnsacd out the Door-
keopur took a sort of mental photograph of
him with his eyes and said to his chum:
“ I‘ll be blowcd if he comes that game on
me again.“ In a moment or two Mr. llorr
left the floor and joined his brother'in the
corridor.

After they had finial e~l their chat
lieprescutativc said to his brother: " You
go in now and take my seat again." As he
passed the portal the dcorkeepcr smiled
confidently and sci-3 . " All right. sir. I
know which is which now.“ When Citizen
Horr was again in his: brother‘s seat. Mr.
Reed again beckoned to the d Izrkeeper and
said : “ Great heavens! you‘ve let the
wrong mun in again,“ and than pointed to
Representutivc Herr, who was coming in
from mother door. The bewildered door».
keeper looked at tho two Harm, and then.
as the cold Iwcut gathered on bis’brow, be
stummercd out : “ For God's sake, mark

‘cni some way, or I‘m likely to turn tin
other fellow' in ouuom any night."— Was}
Mon Republican.

th

 

All 01.0 STORY TOLD AGMN.

Among tho ctoricc told at the Twenty-fifth
rcllliion yesterday was the following good
one: One of tlic dmiumcrc. while the rcgl-
ulcnt m on the more, lwl a penchant for
for-cinching 0‘1)an audthccbick.
embudtorooctbigbtoccclipchichix
ranching bands. \thnevcr'nlght overtook
tbcutb‘udmlnuierbud‘ugoodmpper pro-
vidcdturhiiuaclf. Ononcoccncionbchud
rukcdinaoonldcofturkcyn and had put
tbciuiutohisdrumfcr'oonvcnicnmin car-
rying. Whentlicrrgiluout wulx halted for
thcnigbt. the Colonel immediately ordacd
draw-Ida, and the drummcu was ob
pectcdto bentup. no forager made hi.
drumstickngo, buttbc quick-eyed Colonel
uotlccdtlntbcwunot

“Adjutant."nldtbcthl . “Wm
isn‘tdruuiluiug. Whyuin‘tbcdrulnmiogl'

“a Adjutantuteppcd up tohlui, lying.
“Whyaiu‘tyoudruaiuiingr‘
“linear-lathe quick-wand drun-
luer. “Iliuvc‘gottwoturkcyliumy drum.
uudmd'cuihfortbc Oolmul.‘ ‘

“Adj-tut wrutbukudthc Odo-cl
cubed, “What“

"'kybcwbcbufltwotwrhyu h
-u-m. anal-cutter tka CON.‘

Up to this point the “vacation bud

heaurriulcnmtm vow, but what (In

 

.beauty and

 
 

PRI'l'l‘f OCTOROONS.‘

A loco “1ch In No Race-Tic l‘ccullu
Pool“.- of [u \Yoncl.

D. M. Locke (“ Ruby “) in Toledo, 0.,
Blade: There is in New Orleans a race and
distinct race which in no race. It has its
one build upon the whiten and the other
upon the blacks, and it occupim a position
betwixt and between, belonging to both and
to either. The whites refuse to acknowl—
cm, and they hold themselves so far

 

 

 
 

Like the bat,
neither bird nor animal, but occu-
pmitioli entirely distinct, and ti very
lonesome one it in. These are the octoroous,
which in New Orleans means hot only a per—
IIIn “hose blood is onexeighth negro, but
all of that class who am almost white. but
in whom negro blood is perceptible. Down
here they IlI.n‘t say negro blood—it is negro
“ taint." They are not white enough for
the white nor black enough for the negro.

Tllt‘ll‘ position. especially that of the wo-
men of the race, in very peculiar. No mat:
ter how white an octorooli girl may be, I
white man may not marry llt‘l'. She may bc
ac? beautiful fig Venus. and accomplished ill
every pIIIisdble way ; who iu'n‘y ting like l‘atti
and paint like Rona llonlieur, hilt no white
man would marry her and remain in New
Orleans. It would be ostnleiam for her and
for hilli also. She could not be received in
society. and he would find liniself on the
wrong side of the wall at once. 'l‘thlziw is
fixed. and the barricade is iniluissil-III.

The Women of this mixed race are won-
drolisly beautiful. 'nieir colnplcxions are
dazzlingly white. with a shade of olivII Iiii-
IlI-rneath the skin that shines through. toli
lug down the \vliitI-xto ii abode of brown that
is as beautiful in the matter of color III
beautiful can be. Their teeth arc ltlarvela
of whiteliexs and regularity. The figluI-s
are invariably perfect ill their voluptuous.
news. and the whole Woman is as near phyxi-
eal perfection as anything ever permitted
on this earth to the temptation of men. St.
Anthony stood but a poor
l‘llillli‘l‘ had he llllxlt‘l‘gt‘llt‘ his h‘liiptttion in
New Orleans illlll had the arch enemy I m-
;IlIIyeIl III‘tIIrIIolI \IIIIIII-il to his fall. ~l‘ln re
is nothing in wIlllialilioo more delightful
The mill allloiig themJaflre ilI \ariIIIIx I lit
ploy-menu, and llI:in_ of them how achieve.
9“\‘l‘t‘\§l‘§_

would have

They have had advantages :Il-ov
t‘III ll' hIilf~brotllers who are darker ill color.
{or they :ll‘t‘ all new xxIrily the sonx of wliitI
ILI :I. many of \Il.I~III have for their moth I“
salo been lli"’ri\i to tip in iii the matter of
e llin;itiIIu and means to coilillieiice life with
Mb I education “As compl- tul.

To qulcrxt.Ilid this do xtIItuIl of ti: -
nIIIli wIIIIIaII llIlet lIII IilI-l- rxlI-od. .\lI«I
not marry a white man.
man marry her. She cannot a «I. i .:
llli‘ Eli‘t‘ Willi “‘llit‘ll \lll‘ in IlliiIIIl,
his bad opportliilltivx for above them. ton
looks upon the “ nigger “ proper with m It
more contempt than does the pure w lIIt-~
lll‘r I‘I-IItI iilpt ix tinged with bill I: fol
she cannot ht‘lp thinking tlrIt. \ltl
\vltliolll ‘hIlld‘lll‘ drop of negro lilmvl. hm

not-I.
t‘IIl‘A
“llllt‘
\Iil‘Il

{Hr b“ll‘

lhlf I‘llll :I

llI*x\ _
\\ l ft‘
IIIIIpizl'rliIeiItx woul l mu her

any place among women she Eltiglll d .xll‘l‘.

lint, while Ii white man cannot hor‘

there is no law human at lIIIIxt th.It pro

tents his living with lll‘l‘. .\.-l llll‘ poor gtt‘l

cannot marry :\ whit:I llldll. and nut

man-)- ti iicgt‘oI lilie doex‘ \\ hit .xIII nix to li. r

the “0“ best thing, and the uni v thin; xli:

can do; Slit“ accepts the “ lIlIIl ~. :IIIII “ of r

white. lover and li\t‘ \Iith him. The next

thing is for the white lover to buy her a

bottle and furnish it gorgeously. .Inl nuke
It really his home. No loes izot take in r to
the theatre or ball: of his own chm. no: in
he ever teen with her on the street : But bcf
house is really his home. She bean him
children. and those children he educates
cud provides for. in many instances better
than his legal offspring : but he may not
recognize them. The black blood in tlicni
bars that.

\\ hell he is tired of his illegal flame it it
the simplest thing in the world. 'lhe house
and its furnishings are ht‘l‘l, and whatever
money he has given her becomes hers in her
own right : and the liIiIlleIgcd woman
who has lost her beauty accepts tho situa-
tion. lets the furnished rooms to single geux
tlcliien and lives in comfort all her life on
the proceeds. It was for this that she en-
tered into the arrangement to begin with
and its ending satisfies her, She accumu.
Bates money. her children. who would past
for white anywhere except ill tho South. go
elsewhere where their tzileiit has scope and
become actual luen ; and the daughters
may emigrate also. or they may utay in New
Orleans and go through the mine II\perieDCI
that. their lllolh- r did before than.

llt.’\fl“\‘

\I'Ill

"if: PRIVATE GALLERIES.

If there uhould ever be a third party in
this country they would find no provision
undo for them ut the Capitol building.
There, if a line were drawn {mm the Spook-
cr‘s chair in the House straight through the
building 700 feet to tho President‘s chair in
the Senate—which is pmible, as if all tho
communicating doors were opened the two
presiding omcers could lice (Inch othcr~it
would be found that on one side are the
sheep and on the other the goats. It is
necessary, for voting. to have the two par-
ties divided. but the idea is carried out by
having Republican and Democratic cloak
rooms and Republican and Democratic
private galleria. TheI cloak room: am used
much in cumin :1. When Don Cameron in
it the Capitol, a pogo or u mmcngcr sent
for him invariably goe- orvcr to the Demo-
cratic aide to find him. He and Senator
Butler, of South Carolina, are inseparable
chums. The distinction, though, is consid.
arably maintained in the private galleria
which are real-red for the familicr of Sena-
tom and members. The front row of coats
0Ii the right of the middle Aisle intheHouac
gallery in reserved for the Speaker: family.
There in II bar across it onwbichicengnvcd
ingiltlcttcn“k‘ortlichnilyofthc
Speaker."

.\ Kalli: For Ivor! For”

“ That knife will cost you 830, nir.‘ Th9
qrcakcr was a Nun utrcot cattle. Kc
heldinliichnnd u wonderful combimtion
knife. “1‘ mm” aid h u. “3
pencil. roundud polntcd corn bhda. I
cigar fork and cutter, u aw, button hook,
fruit knife, large and mull lei-on. N80
and small blade. pruning bludc, button-bole
camc,‘ wire cutter for chum bottles,
Wm: glam. mw driver, a punch,
udjudablc watch key, gimlct. mil-cleaner.
twoueodleconofor thread and till 0th!
fortwiuc,utccl m. dull: hr bleeding
hmnailflla, large and can“ runner,
owl, mark-crow, tumour, toothpick And I”
win“ '

 

 

Winona-loan.
(”damn-tn recent-odou-
-hwmmumm
dWoydcnulubtbc wutltwlcc .
2*. tb- Iadu (Haw-um. Anal-
”Murat-nah.
tantra-slum tbs “flu'

 

 
 

THE ORlGINAb “ BOODLUIS."

A writer iii the San Francisco Emmi"
.ch that the word “ hoodlum “‘ is purely I
California production and was coined and
first used in San Francisco. In the begin-
ning it was far more refill-cubic in its incur.
lag and application than at present. Thc
nun. wuc first applied to themselvcc by In
orgauilition of reputable youngsters. mainly
collect gentlemen. Even- ouc knows the
tendency and habits of boys, especially in
cities and towns, of segmgatiug themselves
into gangs and running together in upccltil
crowds. These gin-2x, or crowds. generally
have local bounds, take none: from their
locality or other oil-c I t "\Ct‘fl and often
adopt among thcmscli cII sight! and signal-
by which to know or summon one another.
which arc Masonic to themselves. Sonic
twenty years or more ago tho youth of San
Francisco were divided up into these rival
“It! often hoctilo gangs. Among the best
known of these were the ‘I Happy Valley
Crowd,“ the “ Sydney Ducks.“ tli . “ Cali‘
l'oruia Stract Crowd." and “ Washington
Street Crowd." It was often the. case that
when 0 boy got outside of his crowd bounds
lie was guyed. impaled upon and forced to
fly to his own crowd for protection against
violence; A youngster who belonged to the
“ Washington Itreet crowd "wand who is
now a Representative in thiugresswlwcmn.
lug involved in a difficulty with some of the
“ California street crowd,“ was badly treated
and imposed upon. This caused the Wash-
ington street crowd “ to call It meeting to
adopt means for the better protection of its
members. The iiieefilig was held in an old
born or wiirehonxe. Mr. now a
prominent business man. wax elected to
preside. One of the first motions was to
adopt a name for their society. It was pm—
posed to call it the Vo- Idoo Society, but Mr.
F, ,._.' now a well known printer. objected,
and claimed that the proper word was lliu-
Iloo, and lint Voodoo. The name Ililidou
wag finally adopted. After adopting sign!
of alarm. summons, recognition. d‘c.. it was
suggcxtrd that they adopt a language or
form of expression by which tho-v could talk
among tlII-liIaelIIIs without being undI rxtood
by outsiders. 'l‘o ellIII-t thix it was decided
thzil tlI-Iy would add the syllable “ l».lll to
oil werdx used ili coliII-rSIItIolI with one an-
othI r in the presence of others. For in-
stance, if one wished to any. “ I wish to go
flailing." he would rattle oil. “ llluln wuut.
llilil golaili tislilllm.“ So they called the .
aches llwxhulunls. and spoke of each other
as lloI .IIIIIsI ll. ace the 0“ng of the
now Iin‘IInIon tmn hoodlum. which afteh
\vanl t‘élllt‘ to lay/applied to all lldlf‘BR‘Wll
yo‘uigxlem, but was finally rIIxtricted to
that t‘i.\\\' of young tilt-ll of the law-r sort
who now rejoice “Bimini“ designation. 1
could name. am I have iptilxltitt‘tl, a member
of Cough-xx, and also three or four judges
w liII have adorned thc bench. besides a
number of prominent lIusiuI-m men who
belonged to the original llomloo or flood-
lum Society.

 

ll . .x-,

u

-I..- ._.~_‘

GEN. GRANT‘S FIVE CENT RlDS.

A few days ago I observed another llllll-
tntioli of a peculiarity of New York life
that has been noted more than once in these
jottingn. namely, the 'way cclebrlties are
lost sight of in the crowd. It was in one of
llr. Vanderbilt‘s Fourth avenue can. on :I'
trip fmlii the l‘ontotlice. to l'nioll Square.
All the seats were occupied. Near tllII rear
door sort a thickxset man with a =tlond face
whix‘kerx mixed with gray. keen blue eyes
and a gen-Ind appearance of solid rexpectII
lII‘Iily. lmw at once (Iii entering the \‘:\l
that ,l was to have lien. Grant as a sort oi
"would. «in r 3:031: so to xpeak. llut u -
one : lxe soIInied to blue even a suspiciof: of
the xlout and florid man‘s identity. So Lil
.Ix l could U‘I‘R‘rYt‘ he did not attract :I
3‘ time of curioxity. The conductor collcclc I!
his flh‘ evidently without a thought of
whose hand it was from which the l 'I-kIIl
vials taken.- 'l'lie persons on “III II
seat let their eyes wander up ailI own iv.
the usual vacant way without resting tllt'l‘.‘
an instant on the henIof Appomattox. New
comers crowdingin phII‘xxed past liilil with
out the :;ligl.test show of recognition. .-\
noisy liew'sboy thrust an evening paper il.
his .taec as he would if the face belonged to
II man who had‘never been heard of. V (hie
mall among the new comers wpleczed into Ii
small space [Inside him. and crowded him ;I
IIoIl deal in doing so. without ever looking:
at him. For that matter. though. no "It
looked at him more than at any one elxe.
for it was evident that no one knew him. l
have seen the some sort of thing in a lead-
ing theater. where Gen. Grant occupied ll
ntnt seat in :\ box, and the audience did
not seem to be aware of his presence at all.
and l have seen him walking: down l‘mwl—
way in the crowd when not more than one
person in 100 took any notice of him. On
.‘lIe last occasion he rode from the Pnstoflicc
to Union Square, anyway, in a crowded car,
without recognition, and he may have gone
on to bill home near Central Park the some
way. New York is not a place for celebrities
to chino in except on special occasions.
When they get into the crowd. oven the
greatest of them is pretty cum to be lost.
But it ccrtainly is rather singular that a
man cowell known a: Gen. Grant should
come and go in public places, as he often
does. withuslittle notice as if he were a
Mason '

 

IIIIx’itI

 

 

A MISBR'S POLL!-

 

Evcn in these days now and then is found
the mun who diltrusta national banks and
hides his money in old clocks andabou and
under them last week Roger Mere-
dith, an old farmer out in Flint. township,
came iutohis houseaflcrablief vicitto tho
woodsliod. Ilhfaccmasbyrnlennd his
whole mariner hdicated intense excitement.
He called feebly for his wife. and when the
appeared on tho scene he demanded :

“Whereilltbstoldwoodmvc that was
out in the shed ull Winter?"

I‘WhyJ cold it.“ cliid his wife; “it
want of no earthly account, and it 'wu
knockin‘ mundiutbe way. and u peddle:
muonglastweekan'lmdom an odor
foritau‘ Iaoldit.‘

“Soldit!” M the ctrickcn old man,
“cold it l”
'Tlicuwithuviolcutclorttoccntrolhim-
cclfho added:

“Howmucbdidyougitfurit‘f‘

“Adolhu‘ and 3 quarts,“ replied his
wife, iutmmubumnthiltingfibe corner
otherupron.

H‘lli.“uidtbcoldmu. inocontcutad.
satisfied way. “H‘ui; dolhr‘na quarter;
gooduiougb. Gimme tho my. I got
tomuymdhxtbhm“

udtbcdmsbdhdouttbduhhud
ucbcwatchcdbcrbulbocduckcumt
skuctforthoornn-rudl
tantrum“: hmmdu gull.-
fulwomund‘nid: .

‘fnpnpunlykucwtbntlgottwo ddhu

 

 

“hhdlfildhcucdfic in.-
“bun-twacinku o cock!

'nbcntlcdy

 

 
 

old-cmctvlocnbhrllntdnu and u»

”Mmmuoflfi “-

J. R. RAYHOND.

Bllllllfll‘ all lillllll'llllllll‘I

Work dono by the I)” or 00-

"CI
Shop foot of kiln fit. our anti-um
to nursery. P. . Box 617. W

BENEDICT FRANCIS,
Teacher of Violin.

luck: fumlshul for all occasions. Mira!

CITY HOTEL, ~ SO. NORWALK.
- mu.

 

 

'PA'I'EN'JPS.

A. I . WOOSTER,

A t torney - at - Iiaw,
(Late examiner U. 8. Patent Office.)
(Irrlcur: {at Main Street. Cor. Fairtlvld AveuIie.,
Bridgeport. Conn.

Buv in: had eight y ears eth ri cc in this bustucr
l I!“ prepanvl to glie my pl III-om ulcntlon to all
matters u latinu to Pan ms info»: to» l. IQ .atcut
Office Ind the courts. Trademarks and bulk is re}
incl-ed Flutlziipiitcntrz procurul. line a skilled
draft-mun in my “man and: mldeiit axxounte in
“ughiugton. D. 0. Send acketcli, ur billet I-nll

cad in person. (BI ly
$6 sure No rixk. t‘apital not required Reade r. if

you want business at w bicli persons of either
R‘K )Oulu. or old can make gnu pin all the time
"W3 cork. with allmlutt teal-taint) writI forparticu
II" to ll. ll si 1 irrr It; (‘ o . l‘ortliiid Maine. an iv

C. B. ueKLYN,

Baker: [infections]?

:1? Main St, Norwalk—N Washington St. t‘ity.
C twice

of My Own Manufacture. a Specialty.

Ice-Cream Charlotte is RISIII

hlc . funIirlieIl at Short Rotter

 

A week at home. 3.5th frtIeJ‘liy absolutely

 

Confect ionery

676"

THE BUSINESS IS IIIE

Where you call :Ilw :lys aw the t‘an d. that .x lit

Hunt & Zeluff’s

\\‘IIlIIn vI-li can nlu‘sys find any thing illa Fin!-
1 lux- Markct.

Fresh and Salt Fish.

Clams and Lobsters.

IIIT Till: IILII Ix'l‘axlI
08 Wn-hington St.

James W . t‘iivliilagli,
l-‘l HST» t ‘Lv‘lfin‘

Artist In Marble!

Steamboat. Wharf.

South Norwalk. (‘1.

’Keep C1661 !

IPA R'l‘thls
Celebrated Challenge IIICIeam.

.»\l=§0l.l"i‘lll.\' lII'lIII.
40 CENTS A QI tll'l‘.
lll (‘FNTS A PLATE.

: v""‘l‘::rt;e.x‘ x;;;I;Il:I\l ii: :34 Loin .xf loud.

(‘. B. D’AIKTOIS.
IIII‘Ix‘lI‘ no.1. BLOCK.

lei Mu n .x‘I.. Soulll .\I‘f\\‘. ll; nil

J. P. Peckwell. I

T ddfllos‘ Block, \\'aiicr StI.
b'orwnlk, - Conn.
l‘Iezng ultflllit‘ to manufacture

HARNESS

To couilun “Ith lair-I mun ms. 1 have taken the
a; I Illcy of em of tin oldezxt «ud‘ I: irm xl IIxtnlIliIxh~
lilt'tl l> III IlII x Ian forlllI an. _~ of

 

Harness. I.:IIldle.x‘. llaltels, Sur-
elliglcs, Collars. (Ye.

Pine Harness To Order.

As usual. ill lhe old stand. where I will keep 2| rogu-
lu line I f Whip-II. Sponges Chamois, “tankers,
Roller, Feed Bogs m\\‘llllg Belg-st: ' c.

GREAT ill-I131 I:'l‘lI).\ ix“

MILLINERY!

MRS. W. FAWBETT,

\'.o 3James‘ Block \\'liter8t.. RORWALK.
. Va .nlllain Stu SO NURWALK
—W1LL SELL HER—

LIIIII Smut If lillllel‘l

\‘l‘ COST. for the Balance of the Season.
Now in the time to get a lovely trimmed but a:
half price \\ hite Straw Bonnets. trimnuxl iu vel-
vctuid mull $1 an; ulilrimmed only 33c: l-‘inc
Milan bats. 75c“ need from 1:5: 0m- lot of
dncim Irtcd Miluns. 31.75. u need from 82 3t):
50 Sh cc hats. ill 25c. trimmed in Muil. 7-1::
( hildreli c School hale from 25C. to No: full liin
of Ostrich Tips It (Ix; Flowers at it): and 251: a
any: Ostrich Plums. $1.3: full line of Satin
Ribbons, at. 10c. pend; full line of\elvet Ribbons,
20c. nervd I tho full line of Ltdiaf I'm
wbic Will be cold very cheap Give us a (all. and
for yourself. No trouble to show goods.

Jul-s. W. Fawcett.
888881888888 all illlfllllllillllis

~no You Want Relief?

 

If no, we (all your atlcntcou to

VINELAND.

Which bus been established. It is locatul m; the
lthu‘tkauwn point in the cclebnt rd

Pine Region

mun-

SOUTH.

Thanh No M! £10le lion-useful»

MINERAL WATER

«mmm_

ROI-1°: Assured
—r o—

Consumptives! , Rheumaticsl
Broken Constitutions!

"mpmd notattkencrlu

of wllut we ’33.:
Round Trip Tickets

Arc “at Vt: M .
Reduced Rates,

gm wamxomum

wwbwwbb)‘

conscious mam,'_

 

 

 

 

mot-chum mm

1“.”th
' , m

L Richard Walton,
Teacher of the Voice and Piano.

~P. 0. BOX 172. RESIDENCE

So. Norwalk, Ct. 102 Main Street.
6314f.

Dr. McGonegal.
--0"lt‘l 4ND RESIDINCI~

Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,

xonw'Ath. coxx.

Utilce‘flours—l'mil 9 am 1 from i to 3. and 7 to
s p m :sllndus- -—i to t p. in.

{yt‘oniliiunlca—tiou lIv ti teplionc.

W'.S.]x\’A1’P

ARCH ITEC,T.

ificaiions
IiII n‘tllllg‘.

 

lf 7m

Ill now pruplII'Ivl to make plans and x
and Milk rIntI lid the coliclrll ction of

' TERMS RBASO\ABLE.

Onlcz— LandIr‘ 2: Block mer (‘in Simona] Rink
\\ aibiugtoli St . bo. \‘orvililk l’ 0 Box 2:] Watt

G. s. NORTH,

[11813111888083 Plulugrauls.

Pllotograpllers‘ Materials.

 

11 and ti Washington St.. So Norwuik.

DENTIST.

LXI'DER‘S BL‘K \"ASHING'X‘UX ST.

(295‘! l

A} pointlln lIts can be made lo TI il plII n2.

tux :idminixlcn‘d for the pain. .ch‘ extmlti on of
tu‘th. nu

\\ II. 3! IS I) ”K II B
5-1 Main Street. Ely‘ 5
South Norwalk. Cc,

Practical Plumber.

Steam and Gu- Fitter dealer In Plumhrxud
stem H: tux Slip IZ lt‘t‘ and Gas 1'": xtuns Job
lulu; pnImpz‘ y slIeu Id .0 ml if

Julius Baker.
's-rAIn BUILDER,

ls Itol‘Ims‘s Silor. ~ “'A'rrll Stan“.
SOFT“ NURWALK. FONS.
SLI'r aLIl llanl‘. ltIII ‘s mum to enter and .xliippul

toi am part I f IliI eI min at short I: I lice.
.0 Box on tx't'yly.

84 Swing all Slllllllfll'. 84

A FT: L 1 1K; 0'

Futllxk French and “er-n (‘orkcrrvw \Iltlugs
of the Finest lulu-its.
. l. ondon. .:\ 1- r an and Scotch Balm Ik Burr. Suzi
_ It km of Spring UIIrncI :I. :x :l:

Building.

 

 

 
 

lli lnIa-Ir :2. sh. «st and Ill: le :IxxI-r: mun
I \t‘ r .x I“: in to‘n Eu ry trim“ iilI :uaratlhx'd‘ .0 ii:
In lint. and mad. lIv .xxr'zcllv fif‘fxtl .sx workului

B. COHN,

:x‘ “ all St. .\Iu\\a'i k. t I lin. th-kx‘

B .A. 'I' H S
JACOB PAKULSKI.

llav- oi .dcd loth rIelIx-sri lIaIr dnxxin: saloon, a
tin _\'ew Hotel Block. South horn-11 k

Four Fine Bath Rooms.
\\'lrll llo‘r xxx) Cow “Inca.
“1. v ll haw tax It mud up \I all the most mode-In
horn! l:
mic ‘d Isn xiic. ' mt by cal‘ :I; at the xiiot .. for

Hair t‘ lilting and Slldt‘ mg.
As ave lizxzclaxx afllcls are constant!) employ ed It.
in“? rush “1th

A l‘ llllnil‘ollls'f‘ w ;IlI schralyx‘trs rxpenenu
in .\‘I\\ \ork ixlii lhI bemx‘ u I! Will honor your
col-m. bumons in “(on lug nuns . «I lit 11‘ v r. M)! in
the dav J \t 03 intro Lxxl.
$IIliitI\‘or\ulk,J IiII 3d.

8!]. llll‘llllll Italian Bill.

5! ll aslliligton Street.

llpl li halo thni‘J lo 12 a iii.. and from 1 to 3 pm.
:In- I! I ll \lII: :I;: I II longs him i (‘I to x
‘17?" in“ nxt .zllounl on lkphx: ts.
Di DLEY l‘ bl .Y l‘rcx :
A. Sol. 3! .\.\S \ icol‘rcs;
Jull\ ll K\Al‘l’ Sit. and Tress.

 

Gilli:

 

JOHN H. SMITH

FLORIST

MAIN STREET.
SOUTH 1\0R“’ALK.

Great Reduction

FURNITURE,

——AT—

D. Stow’s.

llinagulatlslanillanifin

' RAILWAY.

 

the Amati: and . It:

‘cnnrlvulcd ad t... lig composed of
lost c-d'lcutlfchIyOn-checud
Isgnmccntnmw MPcllmn‘c

MI

folk. W ‘ Alkali.

can. Rub 1Halli-ville, Lexington.

aimwhnmvfl bismuth

DI _

Mfumlcsdluhd (Deco in

muwmuw u

allowa- thtoficrlc- aim-l
h In-

 

 

 

; Lion, a:

§mdh @0er gallium!
GOLDEN Buoy—Eats, Proprietors.

OFFICE IN “SENTINEL” BUILDING
mun-r: m.

Om: Yuan. . "$2.00 1 Six Hem. "31.6.0
Susan: Corns, 5 0:313.
TBRIS strum! ix wvm

'l'cr-c “Adrenal-a:
“-3. tin 2m. Sin. din. “col; “died.

lwIlI no) 3200 res—@1400 3309M
2 ~ 1‘55 3m '75 :77: .00 959 mu
i 'II" so» «on us ”750 icon nut “in

lb 250 _'Sao cm 556 ii'm iith 'au
:5; Jul» 7th W830 1200 ii oc__9
'3 :I‘oo ammo) ”w_ 1700 an“ ac.
6—: 900 130018“) 23m" 2:00_ _06m 7500
9-“- ismmmwluszio are ”rand
l2 .. iamzwmmmmol) «all_ ’rocc___ “is.

)lnrrim's ;lld ileum! inverted gratuitously.—
Local Notice.- 15 cents pcrline.

filtered” tbcPofitOfllceut 90-qu 8a-
ndt‘laxxc latter.

 

 

 

 

 

 

_.._—

'l‘l‘tll-l- TABLE
urine 3'. 1'. mu. a II. I. I.

Jt‘hi 2.1m
GOIBG WEST. - GOING EAST.
4'1?- lli. Expires. éng I‘m“.
5.14 ‘ Ex Iron 8.1:
5.28 “ Exilresr. :1: 1“ I}. H. In
5.50 “ sIec'ml. . ecu.
(1 I A‘Ct‘ om . 1:. 1‘: 1: m‘mb.
T B‘ rt Sncc .
11:31 Ex. 1:..13 p. -.. Bunc- Ex
Local Ex Ltfi " Sp‘gfleld'.‘
Lnrsl Ex “fig 3 1;“! Ix.
Local Ex . coo-i.
Accom. (Im " m.
Locul Hz. 5.12 “ Exp-van.v
Accom SIN “ SS. Item.
. Fxpw. d" “ In. w
.ILN. ll. Sp 6.58 “ stir. 1361‘ It
Express 7.“ “ 3nd: t 811::
Express 9 M “ Acco-‘tiu
.\‘ port Ex. 10,55 “ Adulclx Ac
l‘mx Limited ll.:¥ " “new: In.
Act-om. “.47 “
S X s IIIcisll
. . Milk u
too}. “ Rv' n’ss
12 {I6 I‘ Wasn‘t-m Ex 01 Sunk"
0n Sl'xiu‘rcI
915 a m. \cm: I Rm can. N. 3. Id!
T.” p In. [It-com 9.48 “ Acct-I.
x.I.llp m.. Ink Train. £53 pan. Amos.

 

Freight: Line Daily

TO NE‘V flX’ORK.

—-—LANDI.\'G AT—

Pier 23, E. R.

II-‘OOT OF BEER!“ 81'.)

Lower Rates Than by Any
Other Lino.

~‘I’HETROPELLER—

 

City of Norwalk.

lI-1Ic.\yl'~rua‘k Every Nth! co atonrrtvch
.\Iv\ \ork only he xt morning

lot :.n :2. iIIqu .\n-'II \urli daily. Sinfiys cx‘
crpiulI from Pa 88. E R . IFuvt elm
MIA at hm snapping at Ninth \Iirtalk both

 

 

may to lie? her 1nd n\\“l\\ In igbt
lII lslu n from erd nu-iwd for all oil“: all
it. \ ll le- l in .\ \‘oiJI ALL and \‘utralc . 1?... It

\ l' r_\ hula lie-Id ball a.
l poll applltnl: on in the uszntLCin «(Smith
\I 3‘. ‘I'K xIIII fIr s;nlil fnixhls' mandolin-t N Y.
Al: III rxonx :in‘ form-l traxainz any of the m
l s‘\t‘\\ of do bouts of fill: lIm: In. Wtflth
toxin r: I! I nvf

 

 

\\ lIIoaxII c am. Rut... ‘ DeaIcr' :r: all klndeo.

Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.

Lelligll, -Lackawaiina, Lacust
Mountain, Franklin, and
“'i‘lkesbarrc Goals.

Agent for RUBBER PAINT.

Yards foot of \Yashington and In];
shall streets. Branch office at Stillscn‘c
Ding Store. 641.

CELL AT

J. HOLLAND’S

Where You will find

El‘rcsb Pure, and Choice

IIIIIIIIIIIY

of his own Manufacture. at Wholesale and w
l‘rims. Our own Superior Quhi’y 0!

Mixed Candv, at 90 Cents
per Pound.

A large uNortmcut of HOLIDAY GOODS “
CHRIS“ .I MAS-TREE onxuxs'rs.

{PC}. “R 'm x- and Festivuls supplied in gm.
at a, lit: :11 Iiixu um

I PIISIII Warm Having!

ANO.8

“'lieeler & Wilson

SEW ill, M88818”.

The Best Family Machine
in the World.

le“ I'. thanwbaeyoucunccetbfl in “I
.2 are. alwayszbdtochow that.

D. B. STOUT-

Bud‘s Jewelry store.

I Will PM Ill HlElltl [ltd

Rags, Bones,Bottles Iron
and Metals.

 

 

 

 

 

...m____ ~ -
OLD HANDS!
wild-‘lichéiutomuilkiaidiu “doll. ..

hthdth‘id [flaw
thud

 

III";

COAL All] W001];

 

 

 

 

‘ l

,III"

 

 

 

 

 

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