\BYUL. 14, N0. 236.
‘vrucr Tho- Gold.
~. in . v llidi‘l . better than cold.
1 .r :. on “”03 tliouaand told,
i 'l.‘ but} find i mind at vase,
‘ “w INN" t:. _ l\\'.l_\\|‘lt‘1l!‘.
:0 |li tcv-l i-ir a‘iiollicr’s “M,
p ‘2. 5 l irgv i'lliill.’l| tiii‘ntold .
The l, ,
mu ‘ cri‘
the hi.
. all the 3..
"m foul!” .,
‘ ‘lilh knew, ,
I‘ : aha") ..
.x.‘
. ‘1 hr ~. l~ lu'tlrr than gold.
' \ 'ix‘t‘t’. I
.. N g”? 'l. . -. l l" i iN‘ll‘l lv lli‘t‘t l“.ilf.
~th . , r oi -i.t ' . an llllllll'li‘ ~plicm,
‘l .. i. - . it “Ill: H iileu: xiii-l IIt'.ilI‘l_
V ' ILL" lllS" 17‘ 1 ‘ i i
k ‘ m". ‘ l M if“ mu.
m. - l..i . ' “libl
“ l'l’i: ‘- Juan p- runwawil,
\“ ' .‘Luwinulfl. ‘i‘li‘iwplan
.r' - -- ... i"It‘laHIIL't‘llllt'lHIll. "
' l‘. \‘t _"'l-l l~ thi- coco! F‘|Nl\l‘
>11iiiu‘i-:ilbvirli‘r-u‘i‘f
v V i ‘ ii'. ll!\{,\‘t'ull‘
, l -: i’ ln‘ ‘luvuhvr v-p
: i y ‘,"\l<ll,il’ilit\\ll>\ that,
i\ w i i~1 ' 'u~ ll~ 'i: iiix'~ hv‘ad;
.~ pi iy il"‘lll.\
- I’li' gm 1 ol'ilroiiiia.
~ in .i thinking IlllntL
'i Ylu-H‘x‘ i' |I| hull
.. ,» Anus \ I"! iliiii ”TL“,
\1 :i "i- .r» ll il» l g “at ol yon',
. 1...“ "i I Hi- p” ' \ hi),
. vilt‘a ol ciuplri's panned aw“:
a vrtvt'x .~ -i' .;, or l\\lll llill‘ 'l
5‘, x, h. h-Ho ii. Yui I}. mg ml.
. it.
' ' v: w .. .'.i or mm,
1 .i. . l---hiill\ii-iu.l.
i i l r‘ i ‘1 lyii; V I
, x ii. \iil’.‘rl0ltl:.i'.il bll.l\.
[l I‘
A \ ,2 t ll i‘) ‘ili. in .i -»t-u~:c.ilir.vii
. ‘ v \ l l l l\ lib" i'ip lii-l l‘i’rll
. i '\II of tip \iiiil »\i of a
lg ., 1 ‘.l‘;'r.! Mil; .it ll‘li l\.il3
.I. ll ‘ l - d l '\‘:'.i’- r .lflv riiooii
i »t l ' ‘|\~' lv}. \‘IM-‘ll :ilu-ut
\ _\ afirl ~li only l'll‘l in
i‘ .i l o 'l. ll: liniNN‘ll'li llll‘il iii
in .y . N l-i for, \v In ~iv , 1i milling
. p' . i »‘ l"\1| the l-ui: olll‘ll, hold-
lit in: \llll‘ an lllllli'llNi' :iiid pnlIy
w u 5» tpv i p .:i l l. H. minimally tlii~ young
~i. lb . iv in t'lIHTI' l-- look lH lilliil llv‘t
‘l. . ,' l !.~ rt xi ‘lll'l \\ll"tl .it lav-d
tr, ,. l u in. \l' -r~‘ip~ of the boiw
. .i ‘t l.'. u l Jii turiii l4""\lilIII\lil\
\ 'i ~it \\i-.ul,ilrilln-»ii\villu'in l:
1‘ i?.i -.. -. lo! mm. 5.. HI: tliit it
\ 1 l ‘l-lr 'l,‘ 3. ’.‘ .ipprv l‘llv‘- fr “ll
1. ,. a. \\.lli i lv Hitlti of at ; l"
lllx .i'iii. \ l .‘. l. «much i‘ll lzi‘ Ili‘\r ,
li.- hm ltll'lil‘I lltf'lt i‘wtli \\\l\l
.i to- > I\ iii in ‘ ll‘. I'lli mull i~ um. in lilr
m! i. n .‘l. llll'l1i“l .iu'ii iii ili<;'i~it
3 mi. II~ boll \‘. 'l>‘llll_\'. l. i“l'i.! IltI
’ ll . . E. ... t lhi iioi‘, \ll4l rm; ir ling lh» :ip.
‘ x .‘u‘ m, ~ i .'ii i s-‘wiii \\Illil| i'i-z.‘c<l lillii.
‘ ‘ it llm o“. l- if: 'lli Ill‘ to! that lit
“Um l' r t 3.2: l"lt‘:l.j young in iii uith
h” L” id l liii t.. il ~l.- li \ l llllt.:‘.il' llii lir fol
. u“ “A »\:‘. ‘ l .
y ‘1‘ '.',ll, i i ' '5 ’. 'rl «l- t ‘ l min the
c [I :l‘ 'V. ‘1} lll\, \Wi lll up-‘iiiil
m ' lV ‘ ll . v: u\,!. iiiii \p ilv l “l'”.l|l'lllll\l“.
I» ‘.~'. ‘m ll I.\l\| lt‘l,{il'\t r of tin youthful
:‘.\\ \ “l
n . "iL. rvh'l lhip y-I'il.i\~ii'iliui’t youn-
. ’ Li’ ~-oi tl- oil lily. "Mid is this
:; i!‘) \ll\ li .‘lil x viiv~~ .it i.i~l 1'" \li-'\.~
“1...“! 1;“.th 3~ ‘
\: ’.\l i 3 cm: bil\‘ ~l:- c ~ ll lii'l lii-lp It," \‘flbl
‘ h» l’ illiou, \\ll|\ll I|.lil
l‘: i ii“ '. v, . vtw't “ill. llu door,
ll 7“ x” ~ I ~y t ml llil‘i\i‘l'lll;1
!»ll.~lli|' Lt! .i..l\ x': ‘\i"l.li\\*i_\,
la-Hllll"! '\.-.\ ' t. mi.- \‘lli, l‘t\|l|l
“L lipid ., I ' I .ll l ~i \' 'lll of .il‘
. , i‘l .
:Hff'dl \l . thv all l.\l_\' iiiiiiivwl into a
h“.'Ah . 'l: vl tii~ l-ivlt oI Ill" iii'um‘. and
'ill. v ii. .‘.p '..ilil~l».vriol. \illli
, k V. .ml i -l i | ’ '
1 ' . ;~ ll it -.-.i .lllil jswi iii-i hi‘t
‘ \ . 'r i w..\ it ill ~1.i_‘.'. .i’t- l’ all.u
Li .\t ,, .» \ ".«u. ll!:. '.\!l'\‘ill\llll only
\I .i l w 1 and or.» xx i~ ulna; \vrappn". ‘
'\._ . \ ii .::.:ii ii. .. vil i. goon iii a griutl‘
A |_ i .r that the Hills; l‘l'aaltli'li stoic.
Mirtcd to l”: :3
,-. {Oil tL-r ‘, .
'l‘.~'l Irwin it .i \viiiwcnlorwl Silk \lt‘t‘m‘.
.i, .it .ln‘ltullt.
wt, l)“ iii-d it :it nui- i-iid. :iiid
,:.|\r it vi)
(ll
t‘ziii
ll!
..ll t‘. .!.i. "a, Iillln'liiws, and i'.li‘llt‘lll\‘l‘l‘ In ad-
1‘ ‘i._: ulJIll‘i; lll‘lillllly pix-corded to try
II I
i ltl} wi‘ li’li'lilll‘d Illv p‘rfor-
1|, ‘ I" - l fr lil il‘rfkk‘l. pii‘lii-tl
.1 , - .xl"i,;tli!ia.l. .tinl cpl‘mhl
“1 will. i-.l \\’llll:‘ )lrx. li'it‘rit. who
‘ V.
L w \ .- in .._ ’i : “ll lo. .iiil very pinion-3;. \‘Ull-
" ll
, -112“. 1 :‘ i ‘
llill|.l ‘ _~ - ‘ “ . ~ ‘
liut m " \mi l\li»H\ .i \ Ill“ lll‘St fllll" Iii- an
y .l‘ Mi l in col -r~ 32.,- _\‘c.il'~. and the Illtlll‘t-
i
tAA‘
1.. 'fllnl'x m ~ '_\".i~li. Y"‘\ know I would «
1);“ :\\l~.". t i any} ~ irzicularly \vcll, All-Iil‘w
‘ it tip I in l.‘i“i ‘y at. thi- .\ ii~'.. Aunt lit-tsy I
“A idh‘...|ll .i "w ti: tr ll hii'u “ll' ii I ‘\.i‘lk P"
l" U” .\t in: - i hi i Fit-‘1“ lady \vui satis-
N “I lt‘i- ll. .ii. ‘. hum; 1 win-mi at her luck in two
in“ Ll.“ ‘ < -.-.i> ill“: all" niu~t tiltc a Ii‘lp
31'" f. v— ~ :-. to ilri xi. .iiil \ illl‘lli d for
“lw IN“ p il“,‘ w. hi; \uiit l: :-y. h ivin;
‘7 .y p vim-l .i cup of t-- i‘trmu thi little brow n
m}: t-“i,1 -l in .I V‘i‘li'ii‘ l’ -l t‘-Ill ‘IAt‘JIly on ill“
4..
:1 high
hwirtwl \i iiiiaii. wliohzil given her aunt an
anvil. lzl ll'llll' for y at times
3 Huh ‘\".tl"lsvlltlt', with her afl‘cetalioiii, hlr
llulli‘ 9H“ :iiitirty conc- milig llt‘Y lllltlill"<
. lr-n-u i int -tl..- until-l chair “in
in u. - : ,
of l’"ili‘f, for “t Ui't' xi. though :i goo I.
cite:
;\l'.\. lu i.‘.llu-‘
agvd charnm. aii-l llt'l' flood». of tears about
nothing. Had the dross really not. come
hotnc, ilii~l hal Mrs. Rutlii lily been
obliged to 5"lll a regret to thi- lhimsdayq
I
j; that evening, \unt lictsy would haw had a
no. wont-y tune of it. Now she was frcr to rest,
do‘ tort-Ad. or knit, or drowsc. as nlir likml,
and though she to -k up the net-diva, tho
warmth of Ilir‘ firc,tbc cunitort of tho great
chair, and the calm that had fallcii after a
storm. all iiirlucul plumber. In fact, Aunt
V lit-lay had lr ii fast ".slvcp for inure than
half an hour. \\ h. ii she atartnl \vidu avvalic,
to are a hzn-vtrul form at the window, and to
hrar apirixiial ray-pings on the panes.
In an instant more. the glam: had rcsolvcd
"it'll into a poor woman, who.» pale face
gt: .in by a black hood. and
aim, seeing the teapot lit; l .\ ‘l'tl rte-ray".
nimble face in coniuiiction. hid lictliought
lo: to aak for a cup of tea.
Aunt Betsy was kindness itaelf. She
period the door for the wunrm, and made
er sit nuar the more, and comforted but
it only with tea and broad and butter, but
th mulberry jam, and finally went to the
ur again to “ speed this parting guest."
th amiable) word: and a silver twenty-
e—crnt piece. .
“Ab. pm? thing 3" aha mud to home."
he Wrnt iutri tho city sitting-Jiwuu again
low hard it is for her :"
. ‘Ilaril for whom?" asked kin. Rout,
rhsd returned to the sitting-room wall
ppcd in the big. draining gown. which
.«huw wail-d mm voluminous than
" What‘c hard to: whom, Aunt
V r‘ .
ilb. when?“ nldthcgoodold My.
hshcculwnl-sggiuga cap of!
glint W‘IM be! suu'a'iu'rcns.
'hc'cwilking twenty mild to try to
daughter who married a mac named
tau mad»
l
l2
" l sec—the old story ; and you gavo her
all the small change you had in your pocket,
aid aliowcut away to spam! it all at the
next gin shop. ‘ You arc such a miftdicarted
goose. auntie. I only hope she didn‘t steal
anything—Good gracious! Aunt Belay
where iii my new dress P"
“ You took it up stairs with you, Becky."
said Aunt Betsy.
Mrs. Ruflit ran up ntairs with more color—
ity than could have been erpectcd of fair.
fat, and fivmand-forty. and was hoard to
open sundry clout doors. to rush about
wildly and to shriek. Thou she reappeared
in the Qitfilig-l‘iillti.
" It‘s not up thcrc," iiho ejaculated,
wringing her hands. “ 0h, Aunt Betsy,
tell Illt‘ you've put it somewhere. Don‘t say
it‘s gone i"
“ I don‘t see how it can ho gone," cried
Aunt lictsy, flying wildly up and down.
aliakiiig the curtains, looking behind the
sofa, cvcii opening thc nix-inch drawer of a
little Work tillih‘.
“ Uh, lti-liccca, I‘m sure you took it with
you. I‘ll find it. mymtfitttfthi’ithé'
parlor 1’"
Away the ladies flew. with ipii‘cr llttlu
squeak and moans. Every spot in the bull”
-. n l'Il'l\lli‘ki'tl. cvcn the coal celler: but
lli- llrl'n\ 't\'.l\‘lll‘l found.
.\t la~l Mrs. lliillit fell into the arm~chair,
fi‘l’lllllrlli‘ly 1“ strong as it was capricious,
.iii«i ~ ildud;
" ‘l'hi~ i~. \\'ll‘|t has come of your absurd
i} -Ililll~ s» \\ ith drunken bcggaru, Aunt Iletxy
~l'li it woman of yours has carriwl of? my
tlrl \‘~,"
“ She couldn‘t sht‘ hadn‘t a thing in her
hand.“ mud poor .\iiiit livlh)’.
'l‘hi ii \‘Hllax‘l- lli‘t‘ tol-l licr that ahc had left
the “I‘lll’ll’l' iiliaiv for the llbllllllt'x uhile sh’c
took out Ill!’ jam. -
It \\.l\ ~ill diwuwmd ovcr and I‘Vt'l' :i~:'iiii.
and iii» l.lt‘l tli it in Miss li- l\)\ abwncc
Illt' won: \ll had luit the dress through the
“‘llliliWV flllil'pll‘liwl it up \\lll‘ll .shi‘ “VIII
out \v:i~ fully i-stili‘iixhcd. The police were
hi‘lllli‘il, a ilem‘iiptiou of the drawn and the
woman putain their hands. and a note of
rrgii't “llllt ii to the lhimuday. Mrs. llutllt
mu 1-. i~iizidi~d to lake some tea and toast,
and NH livuailiiig her luau and rocking to
and fro.
“ \ do» that c-ml Illl' ninety ilolliu lie.
tori it \\ ix iii-i-lc and tuciity tire for the
ii. ling," scliiil \lim liiitli'. “ I can't af-
l- ! l .llli-lliv r lllxr it this \\lIIII‘l‘. .iii~l i‘u‘. uii-l
thwli‘fi \\.I\ to lu' at the lhiiumlih‘. oil livi
admires me very much. .\iiiit licts‘v. tll‘l it“
I‘d calculattd on it
\\ .1 lo. and you mint beg and pray a tipsy
tramp to coiiic and takc tea with you on
piirpma' to have my drraa stolen."
“ I didn‘t lH’i: and pr iy In L She asked
inefor a lltllv lial and Slu' \vaxii't tipsy,“
odd» d .\ll.~\’ li- lay. “ tllrl lirlwt‘t‘a lililllt.
boy. crurl you are i“
iii-ml amp-Mug. two
‘; I suppow you "\I‘t'l‘l inc to danca for
said .\lr\ l: illit “ I tiltlst say that. is
l-muiiich to tth«'l. but I might be not
only roliliml but lltllI‘lt'I'l you could only
give .lll the iiioiivcy y \l lllh‘ to drunken
‘l‘liat‘s your .\iiiit
Iirlxy, and I lllllul say it you lull “1“."
Thu il b __:-in .i \\o~l‘u I narrcl in which all
lic I‘tl‘r‘lh'lll\ that could be iitterud on
either siiii- t‘ouiid \‘I‘llt. 'l‘ho ladiua wept,
llll‘l aiglicdt .iml lu‘llbidllt‘ll theiuaclvea
They Hpoi.» iifpartiug. They shook thc'ir
hock .ll-il l a'ltml to and fro. and the fire
\\~ “I out in llli‘ little Frauliii .-«to\c. and tho
nil l‘lll'lll loa‘ iii the stink lit lamp. 'I‘litl
clncl. Slflli’lt t--ii .lll‘l I‘ll ion. and still the
l: in \ fwuii l iii ‘.\ r. criiiiiiiati-uw to llllt‘l‘.
.\t llaI lii‘rlir I‘lll‘
iii; . uliicli lmri the ill-pirliii 3 giivatx hoiiic
i-xn
ll‘vllllllx. liii‘iulliiiiulll,
ii'i‘lin'lt t‘Jlllt’. t‘llr‘
from tho Jliiiiisvl iy"~' grr it p irty “ere hear-l
to roll pad. and Mm. liiillil lllllal into i:
In ~li ll. ml of twin.
“ l i . l w din .i~lt‘ull_v sick. .\uut Ilctsy."
~. '! l . “
\\ 1,1lllii‘llll‘llll“.
such a
‘3‘. mi luxiiy iii iivi-ry liiiib;
\oii ltliou evcitciucnt 1‘
lull for on . llr. Sui-itinau says I‘m prcilis
-..t divam', and I know
an ati.-..-‘i. « i it
[adv «i ii: :2 this is
I've :ill the ayuiptoius Ht
arm“ Ill’I‘ <uoll~ u look how tight the ab eves
, tlflld‘ lli‘i‘\\lli;\'-y;it\\ll lll‘t" and, my good.
iii-xx. Aunt lb-txy 3 look at. the belt! it won‘t
inn t7 t'aii‘t you see how I'm pulling up
all ovi-r? I'm going to die I"
“ Ah I my poor child.“ cried Aunt lletay.
“ _\oii really Mr 1 Oh I do let me take your
thing-4 off, and put you to bed, and send for
Ill" doctor. t‘oiiii- up stairs at once."
.\Ira. llutlit as‘m-iited. Aunt Betsy helped
ll!‘r lip stair-l. iipt‘lii‘il tll" bed, llllil Out the
\i‘..'.t~~ nightgown. and began to help her
ll: i.'i' nil \iith the double—gown. Shi- slipped
lbw l~i ,' ‘-o do of cord from the big buttons,
The flow-
crcd t‘lL‘illIDt‘I‘t‘ slowly receded from the left
slniuldcr. Aunt Betsy wanted, and gave I
scream.
“ llcbcceii lluffit 3“ she cried.
“ 0h 3 what is it, Aunt Betsy ?“ asked
.“ra. ltutlit. “ Am I turning black ?“
“Look i“ cried Aunt Betsy. “ “’hy, Re.
bccca lliillit. you‘ve put your doiiblc-gown
on ovi-r your nmv No wonder you
aul '.-. _-:.ii tugging: at the alcove.
ill‘l-SS.
" ‘t till: cit"
“ \Vhy. hmv dil I come to do such a
done: gasped Mm. Ilutl‘it. in anrizeizient
' l :ii‘i~f have taiwn my nap in it. too I“
Shc pccled or} the double-gown in dumb.»—
quick time. ‘She had nothing to say. except :
“ No wonder I felt study 1“ There was no-
body to blame. and nothing to do but to
make it up with Aunt Betsy, who accorded
a gracious forgivenea“. and retired inockly ;
but up in li~-r own to on she indulged her-
self in a little- hurat of triumph :
“ "l‘iui‘t me that‘s made a fool of Itl}‘\"‘lf."
«he said, unorm.iiiazitically, an she tic l but
nightavip, and l-lvw out the candle . “ and
that‘s soul-i coin? .rt. ilh1~li0\Y."——‘.Vcll'_ij Kyle
Donut”.
flint-lun- II Con-rm.
Joaquin Miller \varblcs in Providence
Stir in the following inspired manner :
“ Horrors! I did not 80. it at find. for
one looks at the Speaker and heart of the
House. . But. the whole edge of the corral
is a sort of smothering. smoking volcano. I
now understand why tho ladies left. I am
a smoker ; but there is a timc to smoke. I
never smoke in a church or in a temple.
And such cigars M these. of the Bowery.
order, no man of any sense or sensibility
will amok: at all! How do I know they
are ‘ two-fur-fires ?‘ Well, I know this:
that a min win is low enough and mean
enough tn smoke hate is too mean to smoke
any other kind than ‘ twofordrcs.‘ “ Gen-
tlemen of Cong-ms. let inc implorc you to
pay five ccntaapiccc in the name of pun
air and the grcat Amrrican eagle. and let
the ladies ruinain to watch your. graceful
posture: on the floor “
‘. fgmbuouc For a Man Still Allvo.
John H. Perry. of this city, enlisted July
12. 1869. and was mustered out at Rock
Island. 11L. July link, 1865. From unit
time nothing was haul of hill. and kinda-
ollyh'nfathcr. C. I). Pony, ruched tbs
audio-MM '- and. Recently a
ilitl)‘t‘rfl for the reason that they aro gentle
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, JULY 17,1894. . -
FANCY FOWL ALL THE RAGE.
Strong Inn-rest In III-coding and Ital-h.
Thoroughbred Poultry.
There is a lively demand for thoroughbred
fowl. The rcccnt poultry shows atarted it.
They have, as evpi-ctnd, donc more than
was ever before accomplished towards im-
proving breeds, and developing fancicra.
The uncertain weather has retarded the set-
ting season somewhat, but the last few
ploaaaiit days havc douc much to act brood.
lug hens at work. This is the great hatch-
ing period and a large. increase in the chick-
en population may be looked for. Chicks
that broke their shells in March found them-
anlvcs ushmd into a cold and damp world
and thousands roadily succumbed to the
unfavorable woather—that is, thousands of
thosc handled in the old orthodox way.
Those brought out by incubators wcrc wca-
therproof, as the footer young of auch mod-
crn instruments of maternal resmnaibility
have a decided advantage in point of com-
fort over the naturfll: hatcbsd chicks, who
Mvtilo “nip—filo forwaiihsistence at the heels
of their clocking and scratching mothers.
Dealers are "in; an unusually large buci
neon in eg 7)- hatching. Tho better
varieties bring f In $1.50 to $4 per setting
of thirteen cggs. In exceptional ciu-io as
high as $1“ per setting hm been paid.
Fancynbrcd cockercla and biddics command
correspondingly high prices in acts. Just
now \Vya‘ndottes arc the rage. This ia the
now breed that received thc medal of excel-
lence at the faiiciera' last show. The breed,
being less than two years old, iii not yet
very numerous, and iii mitiimpi-‘lii‘r good
i-xpcciiiicns command fabulou-«ly high prices.
The new variety was obtained by crowing
a silver apanclcd Hamburg with dark Ilnlllv
mas. The outcome of the combination in“ '
adecidedlyhandsomc fowl, which in ow
being bred true.
Light lirahaiiias an) great favoritea with
birds. easy to brccd aiil rake ; and arv
gool layci‘i all tho year rotiud. Those iictl
in favor arc l'lymoth Rocks. laigliorii'l and
t‘ochiiii. l‘lyiuoth “KM ks are well adapted
for farm piirpows- an they mature rapidly.
lay early and are an i'vcclleii mullet fo‘vl
'I‘lio lumlioriia are the brat ego producer“ oi
all. The t‘ochiio are like the lirahmiu .iu
iiio<t respects. The \"yiiidottcs ouc much
of their popularity, made from llli'll‘ .Llip ‘:\I
.iiicc. to tlivtfact that llli')’ feather up iiion
«piirldy than any other upvi‘it‘s and arv an
early iiiirkct bird. 'I‘lii‘ir chain yellow “lull
and l. gs “lei‘ Illt‘lli favoritm for the ld-lr
The} make v‘i‘cllclit broilcn-i “hi-ii from N
to S \t‘i'i‘lt.‘ tilil.
Fllll‘ apt-ciiiieua of fancy fowl range in
valui- from Slit to Still pcr trio. ‘l‘lic lwst
an' produced in .‘I Ha ichiiactts. t‘oiiiiccticiil
and thin Slatc. 'ri..- llay am. i. mini tor
llit‘ lzirigcr \ni‘ii-llcx‘, but No“ York that".
and Long Island I“ Illrtlz‘llltll‘, leads thr
otlu-n in game all-ck. liroodcd fuwla arc
not pmllgrvml like horn-a or cattle. Fro-
cp V'll‘ attoliipti luv-- law It iimilv to catabllxli
pcdmrt‘mx bit with poor “III‘I’U‘SN‘. M it wan
found too dill’icall to match the rgga and
iali‘iitify the youngster».
DORSEY AS A STOCKMAN.
"no the 'ltur Itmue ‘litlfllllll Mics cc
Ili~ Ranch in the Fur Southwest.
I‘lk»i\‘t‘l|.|lt\f‘ homey. “ho is now devoting
iis tilti‘llllllll stock—raising iii (‘olt’xii
.‘ouuty. New Mexico. is \‘iry coiiifortalilc
si-ltliwl at his ranch. about forty iiiilra from
llatoii
to
Johnny t‘ard :4 we a r: portcr yi-ctrrv
il.i_\‘,, a \i‘ry :11' iphie .iccoitiit of lloracy‘s
r.il€‘ll and lii~ iii --l«- of ll\lll‘_.:. 'l‘lic t‘\<SI:tl’
routcrliasnou ~.lmut L’MJMU lie-ad of cattli on
iix range. including a number of line bulls,
Hill is steadily grading up all of his stock.
Asxiiiallcr cattle mcii conic “fit! to bill raiigc
\iith their herds he buya them out or gets
rid of llli‘lll in another manner, so that he
holds his inner rights undisturbed. Ile-
iiiaiiagcs his cattle matters in a ltllslllt‘Kfid‘k"
way, emplko an t‘kpi‘l‘lt‘llt‘t‘tl foreman and
\ liook-kccpcr, baa his own range riders
ind Sign ridcni and his own round—ups.
He has had very good luck. since he be "in
his cattli‘ . utvrprise, has lost few cattle and
hi.» held in rapidly illt‘l'i'aalllg.
(i‘l:\lnl\li adobe building. situated in a wide,
shallow arroya, bordcrcd by cottonwuxi
trncs and surrounded by a wire. fence. lii-
side, the ranch is furnished magnificently.
uspocially the parlor, Dorsey‘s sleeping room
and tho guest rooms for tho visitom. of
which the house has several and which are
l-i continual use. A piano stands in the sit.
ing room, which contains also a won—select.
NI library and a completely appointtd side.
board. Dorsey rises early in the morning,
liar breakfast and a talk with his foreauau
1nd book-kwpcr. and then takes a ride of
ten or fifteen miles over his range. He is a
good rider and generally lets his horse out
when he goes Returning to the ranch he
has another meal, and the.“ smokes and
chats with his guests, if ho has any, or reads
until bed time. which for hiiu now comes at
an early hour.
' Sometimes, but rarely. he visits Rocky
Crossing, Springer or Eaton, and every
now and then takes a flying trip East. He
dresses generally in r. gray tweed suit, is
anable towards all his employee, and is
popular among neighboring cattle men, by
whom he is generally addressed as “ 8a..
'l’hnra'uch of llorsci is a largo. unprtu
- I
HOT WATER AS A REMEDY.
There is no remedy of such general appli-
cation and none so easily attainable as Water,
and yotninep'crsouintenwillpus by it
in an mergcney to seek for something of
tar lea cficacy.
There are but few cases of illness where
water should not occupy the highest plan
as a remedial agent.
A strip of flannel (I a napkin folded
lengthwise and dipped in hot water and
wrung out and then applied around the neck
of a child that has the croup will‘ usually
bring relief in ten minutes.
A towel folded several times and dipped
in hot water and quickly mug and applied
ovcrthecqat'of the pain in toothache or
neuralgia "le generally dord pmpt relief.
This treatment. in colic works like magic.
Ihavesceucues that have raided other
treatmcntforhonrsyieldingto this in tea
which; There is nothing that win so
promptly cut short a congestion of the
lungs, sore throat or rheumatism as hot
water when applied promptly and thorough
ly.
Pieces of cotton batting dipped in hot
water and kept. applied to old sons or new
nits, bruises and sprains is the munch!
now generally adopted in hospitals. in"
sccnsaprsincdanklccurcdinan hour by
chowcriug it with hot water, poured from a
height of three teat. .
Tepid ‘1‘. acts promptly as an made.
and hot «is taken truly ha“ an hour bo-
. laced the door.
Ill flu: sumo.
m "a cl“ Davy Croc- Iim‘n Great 8‘-
ploh “d fro-Io Death.
Tbc garden wall, which formed the outer
vfm'titlcaticns where Davy Crockett and his
140 companions held at. bay a Mexican army
(R 10,000 is gone. and the Alamo plaza ex-
sends to thc doors of the ancient buildings.
. “to mimicry portion has been train-formed
onto a wholesale grocery, and the firm sign
at Spread across the front of the old walls.
Au Imitation of a inansard has boon added
ti the two stories of the convent, and abon
the roof at each cud rises a turret pin-cod
with wooden guns, the modern tribute, to the
structure's Minoan history. One can hard-
Lv go amiss on a guido, for the battle cry of
tho second Mexican war. “ llsmcmbcr the
Alamo I“ echoes in the San Autonian‘s
memory and the details of the inaucro are
II frcah in his mind as are those of the kil-
ling of Ben :rhtlllllt‘f‘h and King Ftshcr in
the Vaudeville Theater last week. A littlc
hack. bu- joining on tho uddthomt,‘
fluids tbs massive building in which Crock~
ott and his reduced band rctircd and made
their last fight. The door stands wide open
and the floor is covered with fragmonts of
cvorgrmn wroatlis arid trimmings. A church
fcetiva‘. wav tlicmt use to which the Alamo
w.“ put and tho lumber for the tables his
not been removed. Your guide will takc
you into this dungeon put to tho loft. of the
main entrance and show you the cell szir-
rounded by solid atone walla six fact thick.
'Ilhia was he crciiist-iry where c Mexicanu
foam swoet rcvcugc iii roiuting he bodies
of tli men who ‘had fought them oil so
9] you go up to the aocond story and
ittlo room twelve feat square with
and one window tlia same thick
walls. It wan through this window that the
Texans poiiitod their field piece. and with
their fcw remaining cliargcx‘ moved swaths
through the .\I“llt‘i|ll ranks. 'I‘hcii “hen
the last grain of powddr w-ii lilil‘tl“<l tbay
tholt their poutions where they could work
‘\\ltll their long klll'oliitl‘tllt‘ beat advantage.
7and an the lie‘uegcn prc‘m‘d in the forciiioul
droppml in the r track-i before the thrust:
of tho defenders. Here in a corner, when
the bolt alinta wero tired from the window.
t‘rockctt took up Illa [NM‘lllUll with his knife
III; was sheltered from the window am?
lla killed scvcutcen .‘Icti
c inn and their bodied lay piled up on Ilia.
ll.i~i in front of him. 'I‘licii they pinned
hill; to the wall with a li‘ltg spear. and he
hid hacked that half through with hi~~ liltlli’
waon‘ they gavu him his death \Yullllilfl.
In tho rear of llllh‘ olil chapel is shown
the court-yard uh. ro the single malo sur~
vivor of tho Alamo " garrison mingled with
the attacking forcca and t“"»t‘|t!il to tcll tli -
iatory uI that awful day, and then a room it
ahown uhvru under a grin u hide. a \iomaii
concealed lli‘thlI and her babe “hi1: tl.t
Mexican suldicn made their find wild warcl‘
bitcnt vii alaliglitcrilig Merv liuuiaii bciLg,
Ugardlt‘su of age and act.
THE MANUFACTURE OF'SPOONS.
llovv tho l'arful Article of Table “In Ii
.‘lndc.
Probably there IS no article of table or ot
other houacliold an) in tho production of
which so little of machine Working ic em»
ployi-d. Aluiiut all the work on solid silvor
l
spoons is liaii-lwurk ; the i-vccptioiia i\I'l' tlic l
rolling of tlic ingot into plates and the prw l
I ictioii of spot IN with ornamentation in re»
hi . which is produced by reccx‘cd pattrriu
on tlli‘ rolls.
The material for spin“: is coin silvcr ob
thine.) from the government iiiiiita in ingots.
.Ir from trade for old silvcr. or from the the
of current coin. This
coal fire in plumbago c ‘cibl-n to a certain
heat. known to the mic by the appearance
of the surface of the molten metal. It is
pourcd into cast-icon moulds. forming bars
of about soventynunces weight each.
These lluh‘i are heated over a forge tire o!
coarcoal and \vorkcd on the anvil by ham
met and Sledge, prccisely as iron or stecl i.-
worked, or are rolled into plates or rillllun§
Occasional aiinealings are necessary to prw
vcnt cracking. the annealing being heatin‘
red hot and quenching in cold w-.:t- r. Tho
ribbon fit the ordinary teaspoon is four and
a half inches long by tlirec-eightlis of an
inch wide. When rolled, a blank of twc
and a quarter inches is lengthened to four
and a half inches, to thin it down to spoon
thickness.
'l‘hc curvature of the bowl is produced by
repeated “ cruising “ blows by a steel punch
ind a die of caiit composition of lead and
in. No fine dressing is cmploycd on the
faces of the spoon ; only the edges are filo-
drcasod to form. From the anvil and the
die the spams come to hand—siniaitbiug with
Scotch gray stones and polishing by .stifi
brushcs, generally revolving brushes charg-
ed with “ grits " and oil. “ Grits “ is a
peculiar material found in several places.
the best in Wallingford, Conn., that has
some of the qualities of tripoli, but appear;
:0 be an argillaceous deposit with calcareous
particles too tine to be palpable. Biiruish.
lng is the finest of spoons as of all bright
silver goods. All these an hand prooc «es;
machinery hail little to do in the production
of solid silver apoona.
melted ovcr a char-
HOUSB COLOR CRAZB.
Somcstartlingchangesaicbeingnwlcic
the outside painting ofhousc in this city.
The severe iastcotformcrtimeslimitedthc
iolorstothosc which mprcscntcdthcordin-
u-y building materials. There were white.
brown, gray and yellow houses. Some
y'earsngoaninnovation wmado in what
lscalledtheu-immings. Thecclstter werc
iisuallyofsdsrker shade. Brita! late w
are getting away from these rigid rules.
Everyman now paints his house to suit
himself. Olive tints have long boen‘fash-
ionabls'. They mtouad in carpet, wall
papersnd upholstnry. There are bonus
now pfintcd on tbs ouhidc in the same
colors. Theroarcgreenand red house-—
grccnpickcd out with vcrmilion—rcd at
all withpurple.
Thou ccccntricitiesm Land in private
dwellingsuwcllssinstorcs. In tho cue
otthclsttcrthoadvcrtisinguluccl brkht
cola-twat! understood. Act-ire pic-ant-
‘ingagrcatdcslofcolorisdistinctly viibls
fol-blocks. Butwhysmanshould hsvc a
gnuorsrcddwcllinghoutrimmadwitb
thcoolonthstinakethcgrcstcstcontnst k
anothcrthiag. Nodouhtthciswacsgood
dedddcccptioninthcolduydcm. It“
notonctlythe thin to mete a redwood
hmhkaontbccoluotamsrblc, brown-
itonc or granite pained. But. wood ”'7.
advantages overallothor’ building mulch
unspeclacnlor. Almostanyahadcorhce
csnbcimpartcdtuit. Itil not soon why
manage mdbchkenotthattact. Onc
wmmumh-m.
iusitmtionanslschitchciha. with kind
Whathcwm' know at tho sail
thawlntkhddamilh. Ocrlsb
ivthscycrcfi'uh’lghcohu mold *7
natal-ll)“:- a mural fish.“ lucid
TH! NAVAL CADET-
” Ordeal thh the Young Man who
AMI-ea so Gonna-d a. United Sule-
chcl ho. to P..-
Lotinctracothccucerofayonth who h
climate cucugh to be admitted as a cadet.
re are allowed at the academy one naval
ct for every member or delcgatc of the
use of Representatives, me for the Dis-
trict. of Columbia and ten at large. The
hominctlcn of a candidate is made on the rc-
commendation of each member or delegate;
but if not made by the lat. of July the
Iocrehry 01 the Navy fills the vacancy. Of
mum your readers know that usually a
omnpctltivc examination is held from which
.c mcinbcr selects bin appointee, and there
’18 general information. stops—what hap-
pens to a nominee when he leaves home I
lateral to show in this article.
lloiibtleo, in nice as!!! out of ten, the
law country youth, with his blushing honors
thick upon him, think: that allhe has now
' M‘khdonhisnntfomadm out o.-
full-hlown “ rniddy." It is there he is misn
t iken. Like a young bear, his troubles arc
all before him. \thu he reaches the scadc-
iiiy an excruciating examination must be
stile-ind again, just as though he had never
come out the hero of that local competitive
tn ble and never had his name emblazoned
in 9 columns of his county paper.
II is rcwvauiincd by the naval authori-
ties, and a large percentage of candidates
fail in this test and have to rctiirn home.
Should he succeed, he has to piss a seven
surgical manipulation ; but if. when the
doctors have pinched him and stethescoped
him to their hearts‘ content. he comes out
“ sound)! he is doomed tit food for powder
. and admitted toall the joys and sorrows of
the academy.
His friends must not forget that the mil-l
deposit. with the payinaster the sum of $165.
$33 for clothing and $2“ for text books.
This accomplished he is enrolled. From
that day hc can draw from I'nclc Sam‘s
capacious poem-ts $500 a year pay. togethcr
with bin traveling expenses from his native
town to Annapolis.
The first thing that the service W» ice:
in its recruit iii hiii loot-c gait—the mitt of
Ichciola without drill~maiucrs. So they im-
mediately proceed to " set him up,“ which
in cflectcd by a prodigal use of drills. llai‘d-
ly baa he learned to walk on dry land witn-
wit touting over thi- whole pavement than a
new and womo trouble in before him.
Aftcr air ueeks‘ “ six-(ting up" he is R‘u‘
to son fora cruise. .\3 a sailor he has to
begin at the \cry bottom mug of the ladder.
For the first limo in his life he dips his
hands in a tar-bucket and knows what hard
work means. Ifalf the crew of tlic ship arc
able-luxlied seamen. half cadets. and the
youngest has to do his share of ship duty.
It must be a delicious experience to some ol
our llilctaiitc young gentlmneu. In August
he returns, and his academical duties begin
on the lust of October.
I have lu‘fort‘ me an annual bill of farc.
It must be a dreadful thing to know exactly
what you are to have for dinner this day
six months. The hmakfastflarc good. Tho
dinners are wcll supplied s: to meats, but
ibis. for the honor of this gmt pie—eating
country. there is no desert. except on Sun-
days. \vlicu they have pic, and on \"(alnca-
dogs. when they have fruit, or doini semi.
occasionally. pudding. Every boy gnu
through a course of instruction at thc ins~
chine sliopa, and becomes familiar with the
practical work of an engine.
At 6 a. in; the morning gnu-tire and
rcicillo ; 8:45, roilvcall in front of pair-
tc‘l‘S. inspection. and on dismisial. brak-
favt.‘ After this. praycn. followcd by the
sick-call bugle. The acadcmic instruction
is given in three M‘dous of two hours cacti.
At l o‘clock the drills. etc. began~singlc
stick and fencing, toil practice, shooting,
boxing. and gymuaktic exercise. The dress
paradc at 5:30 p. in. is the event of the day,
and always gathers a crowd of visitors. At
7:3“ p. m. the study hour begins and lasts
lill ilz'tll p. in. and at I“ they are all in bed.
It may no naturally avkcd, how much time
has a cadet to himself ? “‘ell, twenty-fivc
minutes in the afternoon and thirty minutes
in the avcning. Add to which the fact that
he has no holiday on Saturday, and it. will
be readily sccn that his arc not hours of
idleum In fact, many give up the struggle,
and resign all their golden future. rather
than endure such hard work. In one clinic
of 120 last year thirty gave it up and went
home and tout-teen were “ dropped " by the
inthoritlcs.
Thcre is much hard work to be done. In
sddit on to the. highest studies of an ordi-
nary academy must. come Naval Construo~
lion, Seamanship and Tactics, Ordnanco,
Instruction, Handling Howitzers, Torpedo-
drill, Electrical Firing, Theory and Practsic
of Navigation, Astronomy. Steam~Enginoeh
ing, Physics and Chemistry.
CHANGING A NAIR.
When about eight years of ago a lad
named Thomas H. Prcst. of New London,
Conn, had the misfortune to lose his father.
His mother subsequently took to herself an-
other husband named Say who removed
the family to another parrdf the country,
and the boy gradually 0 known as
Thomas 11. Sayers. a mine which he did
not repudiate. Thirteen years ago he went
to Kaunas City, 110., and workcl at. hi
trade an m. He at first inadvert-
cudy gave his name as Sayers, and fearing
that. suspicion would be excited it he salam-
cd his true name'hic stapfstber‘s patron-mic
adhered to him, and he was known as
Thomas B. Sayers. In time he set up in
busine- for himself. than he took a wife.
HE business prospered, and be accumulated
a snug property.- 0! late years, however, a
desire to rcctan his proper name bccsuic
swinger and stronger, especially a: ho had
become a father, and so the other dcyhc dc-
canninedto make tho change. A lawyer
and a clergyman were called in to assist.
Tho former transferred the property of
Thomas H. Saycl-s to himself and than back
toThouiasH. Prat, whilcthc latter minar-
riodthcwifctothchnsbsndby his correct
name. Finally, the sign of Thomas H.
Sayers has conic down, and that of nouns
H.Prc$tskcsihplacc. It II doubtful if
the novel incident has its parallel.
mum- \Vouh
Weston: Mac-“0h, yes; the Walt is a
”wintry. You should get out there
while your" young.” Faster-ii Youth-
"Weapitslwilllnccdr’ Western“
—“Wcll,youowhttchavcenoughtolivc
cnforcjyuror two; but don‘t {crust to
takeaahovelsndpickwithyoii. Yarns:
accdthcnthcnrllnight.” lam Youth
—“Why.whstfor?“ Western inn—“n
lsnotssfctogotoalcopunfilyour cyclons
colla- nmurwio cw.
mmowum
Vscbclhrkhadmmda small for-
mmmmdxmmh,
udhciccidtdtcuakca trip in Europa
“Junctions-filter have." dd a
“3"!mlhavcun’rn-hy.‘ "Do
“thwarted-(em? “Ob.
IMmgwl‘n
8
“his wigh‘fl
shank,"
J. R. RAYMOND.
llllllllfll‘ llllll‘ llflllll‘lllillll',
Work done by the Day or 00-
- tract «
Shop foot of Franklin St. near can-am
to nursery. P. O. Box 617. 4041:!
BENEDlCT FRANCIS,
Teacher of Violin.
Addrt‘es
SO. NORAVALK.
Music furnished for all occasions.
Cir? HOTEL.
6734i,
.A. '1‘ E N '1‘ S.
A. ii. woosrmi,
Attorney - at - La‘v,
(Late cxamincr U. S. Patent Office.) '
Orr-I119: 436Msin Street. Cor. Fairtleld Avenue...
Bridgeport, Conn.
Efl‘ing had eight years experience in this husinofl
I am prvparul I“ give my pen-mull atteulion to all
matters misting to Patents: httfotc the L’. S. Patent
Office cnd the courts. Trademarks and Labels veg:-
ietercd. Fun-tn patents procnml. Haw a skilled
dranrrnan in my oflce, and a resident mam-inn- in
Washington. D. C. Send askeich. or better still.
cad in "won. f8t~ly
$66.8 wcek at horde. finnttlt [gray ahmlntcly
surcfio riskl‘apiuil not required. Reader, if
you want business at which persons of either
sex. young or old. can make west is
they work.wlth ahsnliitc will *
late so I]. unfit“ .
‘ 0:12. iie'KLYN,
Baker Cflfllflcflnflflf
2? Main St., Norwalkory-i Washington St.. City.
all the lime
A)”
Choice Confectionery
or My Own Mullmluh‘. a Specialty,
Ice - Cream, Charlotte ' le Raise,
Elli. Etc. furnished at Short Notice. 676-"
.lHE Busiiiis 1‘s‘ DUNE
“‘licrc you can always see rhc (‘ron-d. that is at
Hunt & Zeluif’s
“'licn- you can always find any thingina firet-
t‘lm Iarkct. '
Fresh and Salt Fig i.
Clams and Lo
AT THE til." s'raxn
88 Wa-hington at.
James W. t‘avaiiagli,
FIRST-CLASS
Artist iii Marble!
Steamboat Wharf:
South Norwalk. Ct.
Keep Cool 2
V‘ I“ NATISti —
IPA R'l‘tfls
Celebrated Guillaume-Cram.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
40 (‘- IN'I‘S A QUART.
10 CENTS A PLATE.
trl‘artics supplied at tlic Lu“ vet Ratuk
C. B. D’AR'I‘OIS.
MI‘SIt‘ HALL BLOCK.
im Main St. - South Norwalk. BR}
7 J. P. Peckwell. ‘
7 James‘ Block, Water SL.
Norwalk, Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
To compete with large concerns. I have taken the
agency of one of the o‘ahst and laugh-i (\tablish-
meals in the state for the ital-s of
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur-
ciiiglcs, Collars, &0.
Pine Harness To Order,
As usual. at me old stand. where I will km \ s remi-
lar line of “hips. Spongtn. (‘hamoig lsiikcta.
Rtllh‘fi. Ft‘t‘l Barre. Traveling Bag! ax.
' ‘uliiz.t'i"iiifi)"i‘lii‘iox ”if”
NIILl._l_|1ERY !
MRS. W.,FAW§EET,
No. 3 James‘ Block. Water Sc, SO '. . .
No. 73 Main 5L. SD. NUHWALK.
——WILL SELL HER—
Lfll‘ilfl Slick Bl llllllllfll‘l
A'l‘ COST. for the Balance of the Sermon.
Now is the time to get a lovely trimmcd hat at
half price. White Straw Bonnets. trimmed in vel-
vetand mull. SLIM; untrimmcd only 25o: Fine
Milan hatc,75c..rcdnccd from £1.25; One lot (it
‘ Milans. $1.75. rm uced'from 32 an;
50 Shsdcs hatp‘, It 250. trimmed in Mull.
children‘s School bate, from 25c. to 7:13.: full
of Ostrich Tips at mm: Flowers at lac. and 25c. a
spray; Grinch I'luinui, $1.50; full line of Satin
Ribbons. at 10c. pet-yd: full line of Velvet Ribbons,
fir. yd: also full line of Ladlca‘ Vader-“far,
whic mil be and very cheap. Give us a call, and
judge for yourself. No trouble to show
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
Ginsuifliisaiilliuiiatiis
no You Want Relief“:
75} .:
line
It so. we call your attcutcou to
VINELAND.
Which has bun eetablisbu‘l. It is located on the
highest known point in the malt-bated
Pine Region.
SOUTH. ,
Theol- Nolahlh! New! Noam-Mothe-
bitty.
MINERAL WATER
or am chicisal W
none: Assured.
—-ro—
Consumptlves l Rheumatlcs l
Broken Constitutions!
”the dsllo titanium
~ mtwcchim mm...
Round .Tl‘lp Tickets
. sauna-ivory Greatly
Reduced Rates,
Mmputtlihcmy inst-(ht
00$de “‘63,“,- iii-l:
Ma '
' 00110910118 mums.
\
my, w tr '0‘: plateau ‘
Richard Welton,
Teacher of the Voice and Piano.
P. 0. BOX 172.
So. Norwalk, Ct.
GIN-If. .
Dr. McGonegal.
——0FI‘It‘B AND R‘sIDISI‘E—
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
xoawaLK. Coxx.
titticc‘ltmm—I‘ntil 9 s.m : from 1 to 3. and T to
8 p.m.: Sundays—2 to 4 pin.
Wtbmmnnicuiiby‘ telephone.
-* ~ W; s. KNAPP,
ARC II I ThiC'l}.
Is nowprepan'd to makc plane and s incubus
and supcriutend the construction of iuilttmgs.
TERIS REASONABLE. .4
‘Ornrx—Inudcr'e Block. over (‘in National Bank.
“‘sshinztoii 51., So. Norwalk. 1'. 0 Box at. 713:!
RESIDENCE
102 Main Street.
um
G. groom."
Instantaneous ' PlllllUEl'llllllS.
Photographers" Materials.
«n and t3 Washington 5L. So. Xorviaik. (.fo
can... I. fdifim's.
DENTIST.
LAI'DER‘S “UK. -> WASHINGTON ST.
Appoiiitiiicutx'I can be nisdc by Tt k-phoiic.
(lac administer“! for the painlme extraction of
lu‘tb. ‘ ‘
i.
\V. II. MEEKER,
54 Main Street. Ely‘s Building.
South Xorwalk. 01..
Practical Plumber.
Steam and Cu Fitter. dealer in Plumber and
v-tcam Fittcn‘ Supplies. and (lap Fixtnnu Job-
bing pnuiipily am In ed to. M9 if.
Julius Baker.
-TAIR BUILDER,
IN Borrox‘s Snor. . War-ii: Srnrrr.
SOI‘TII SthWAldi. CONN.
Stair and “and Rails made to order and Shippui
to any part of the country at short notice,
r. o. Box 543. min.
'84 Spring fillll Summer. '84
a rim). L!!! or
English. Punch and Ger-ass (kirlsrrcw Saul-n
of the Fiscal l‘ahrlca.
London. Austrian and Scotch Paniuck Burn Suit
' \l-o a full line o! Sprung chrcoauiigs iii
. ‘liaile-G.
lbi‘l'll‘ti the largest and tho-at auortmcui
ever wen in town. Rury garment guaranteed to at
perfect. and made by ptrictly notch-i» \iorkiiirn.
B. COHN,
‘5‘ Wall St.. Norwalk. (‘t‘tlYL ‘ , tft‘rls
B A 'I' H S
JACOB. PAKULSKI.
[lave added to theircluvaiii hair dressing saloon. r.
the Sew lion-l Block. South Sorwalk.
Pour Pine Bath Rooms,
Wirii “or axn Com WATER.
“‘hich haw boon fitted up it :!h the moat modem
in movements.
“on can saw time by calling at the saloon for
Hair Cutting and Shaving.
As ave lion-lass mats are constantly employed tr.
ECH'O (‘l‘lfilt‘n‘tl‘nk
A (‘lllROl‘ODlST. with scvcra! years experience
in New York. is in the rooms and Will n‘nioyc your
conic. buuioiis, iiigrowiug uni-s. &c.. at :llit' h...“ in
thedav. JAL on I‘Ahl‘LSKL
Sonia‘mmiii..inzy 3d. *
.
Si. Nuiwalk Savings Ball.
51 Washington Street.
Open Daily from 9 to Ii a.m.. and from I ma pin.
and on Saturday in clung:i from t‘i to S.
gr Interact allou ed on [Rpm-its.
DI‘DLEY I‘ ELY. l‘n“ '
A. SOL}! \
53th. Jo
. \‘icc»I‘rc.<.:
ll. KNAPI‘. Soc. aim Twas.
MAIN BTREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
/ Great? Reduction"
FURNITURE,
—n-—
D; Stow’s.
lain SL, opp. Railroad Dcpot, (up stairs).
Gmiainliillilailil’ailflc
RAILWAY. Q
By the cuitral poeiiiou of its line ovum-cw the Em!
and West by the shortest route. and carries pawl-
witbont chaiagc of m tictivcca Clix-cage and
fitv. Council Blah human-ch, Aichism.
Italic-pans and St. Paul. It connects in Union
mwlthsll lhempal limo! road between
the Atlantic and Ocean: [is equipment
is unrivaled and magnificent. . helm: «imposed of
lost Commute and Mom! Day Coaches and
Magnificent Horton Reclining Chair (firs. Pullman‘s
Pleniut Palace Slowing our. and the but Line of
Dinind Cal! in the arid Three 'I‘mns hence-
Chimgo and W River Paints. Two train.
bemChicagoudyimcspdiea-GSL Mvia
“Albert LeaRoute”
A New and Direct Line. via Maud
newpofl an, Luann-us. thin .
Nashville. Neville. Denim magnum.
Indianapolis and Inmate, and Omaha. Unsup-
d: and St. Poll and immediate tits.
. Niger; travel on _ up“ uni-s
Tickets tor ssh: all principal Ticket 083cc: in
hands.
Kmhkee
ll
m “aluminum“.
“lavas tovsthntolalcsc
For ‘ immunity
WHOLE NO. 716.
goat]! gamma genuine!
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors-
OFFICE IN “SENTINEL” BUILDING
Eunsm 8113!.
051‘. Ym. . ..$2.00 | Six Mourns. .31.“)
Swan: COPIES. 5 Cams.
nails srmmr ix snvmcl
Terms of' AdveflIII-I:
rm. lin. 2ir3inftinZggd;ggla.
11m. 31m you {it-ifsmo‘gm :29 sign
2 ~‘~'_i' 5’0 "'iimfiiii‘i 75_ 7 cow 9 ao_Is/u
F“ 200 400 550"?!» sco_iiac_~1§_9
if is": so “'5 co ’6‘50‘1‘56 ‘i’i’m is to cons
2 ’m’» can 8501200 “or 169i) CI
'3‘ 3' '5 on ‘s so 10603606 ‘1": oc_:ggo_QLQ ~ >
Fi’c’m iSm’i’s co“’2s’cn"25m_gggc 7.19
9"“ “—12.50 com 2400 r:5f:soo_suc iss-
iz; ff 15 oo' 9:. (gigging: ‘oo‘ts‘iio :n’tii I. u
liming“- and Deaths inn-fled W.
Local Notices 15 cents palinc.
mtmatmmomummab;
“will”.
4
firm - 1's nu: 2.
0f the N. Y. N. ll. & II. R.
- Jt‘Nh‘. 1. IE“.
GOING WEST. G .
4 56 a. m. Ag 5.- ml!-
5.14 " Ex res! . s.rn. .
5:24 “ Egress, 1% “ H: K. m
5.50 “ Spa-cud. SAG “ Am.
61': “ apt-cm. it'll: I: A - , ix.
‘ Local Ex 12.18 p. I.. m ‘3
‘ Local Ex 1.‘ “ Sp'gkld's:
. . ‘ Local Ex 2.12 “ Ix.
. ‘ Local Ex 1.3 “ Accom.
mi... :32 :: gim-
.‘ . ‘ It . I
. ‘ Accom 5.“; 1‘. StSJI. ..
LN . in . Ex mafia. 5.1 .
‘2 35 p“ leh'llnp 6.58 “ Slur. If“! I!
130 ' Emma. 1'.“ “ Budgtfifpec
ii: .. Exprcsr. 9n “ can‘t!!-
5 m “ .V‘port Ex. 10 55 “ Adm-Ix Ac
ail-3. m. Limitcd 11.28 " m
6.36 “ Accom. I ll.“ " Batu I:
am " Shir h
m ~- 1m ET...
in 05 " EW
13 56 “ Wuh’tori Ex.
0: Si'xmrs. 0! Swan
9.15 am. Accom. 8.” s... H. II.
m: p m. Accom. 9.18 “ Act-1..
6.59 pan. Acton.
r
if
3140 p. in.. lilk Train.
, 5;
illumination
Freight _I.i[ie Daily :9
T() NEVV' X'ORIK.
“LANDING AT——-—~
Pier 23, E. R.
it-‘tan‘ 0F BEER!“ 81‘.)
Lo“ er Rates Thanhy An
other Lino.
~1n:fiopuua—
‘
\v
—e
City
lnixc Norwalk Ei-cry Right to as tosnivc b
New York catty next morning.
RI‘IunlzliL', have New York daily. Sunday!- I“!-
rcptub from Picr 88. E R. (Pm-it or Becki-n
Sm at r: m. mopping II South Nor-walk both'
\i:i_\~. to dciiirt and rtvrivr freight. _
l‘rviglu lain-i: from and nceiua'l for all rust-i
tla' Dismay .\ Nauru; and Sumatra . Bull.
Very h‘l dared lls'cu,
\‘pnu sppi‘fil'u‘l’t tn the semis. City of h‘arwslk
nti‘i t-c \i'ltl fur >X‘t‘t'l il Ifi‘lthlr !II and about )3. Y.
{’31: reports an- forbid trtmtinx any of the (-4
: loci» ot Iht' luau. of lhie line on aminntotthe
on ncrb‘ them-f. ”
John H. Ferri3,\,
Whoa-axle and Retail Dealt! in all kinds of
Gill]: All] WHOM"
1
Brick. Lime. Cement.v * l
Blue Stone. Etc. ‘
Leliigh, Lackawaniia, Lodngt . /%.
Mountain, Franklin, and \
“‘ilkesbarrc Coals. ._. '
Agent llll RUBBER PAINT.
Yards foot of Washington and
shall hirer-ts». Branch office at 8:5
Drug Store.
CALL. AT
J. HOLLAND’S'
“‘hcn‘ You will Find
’5
“1.
Fresh. Pure, and Choice . , .
‘ P ,
o! lllb own Manufacture. at “'bulciuk‘ and Detail : F
Price. Our own Superior Quality of T p h .
nixed Candy, at 90 Cents ' .
per. Pound. '* ‘
A am. minmmlfiiioumv 000113 .1 1*
(‘flRlS’l‘RlAS-TREE OHS AMEN“.
i??1‘1xurcla-s and Festivals supp“!!! in qmtitia. ” i
at s lll't'l‘ll discount.
i Present Willi Haul? g
iii the World. . " . i ..
Wsl.ncthemwbaeyoacsnsceth_ in find
non. ar. ‘. malway-glsdto show tho.
D. B. srour.
Road‘s Jewelry Store.
lfllalflimflulflnl 7
I'M
ltiigs,Bones,Bottles Iron ~ ,
and Metals.
Parties moving can selltlbc chick” , .
sending postal card to .
W . Ponuon. ,
SOUTH noun: ,7.
01d Stand;
on) nuns:
Having anchored
all! be start to ca all
hit in.“ «Auk. v . .
triads-t a; , 7
BEST ‘MAR ' ‘
In lucky—Writ: “comm
‘ “shad
E
F
. M
A No.
“{hecler & Wilson
Sir Man i ;.
4 v_ .. “‘1 ‘
Tln- Best Family lacuna . , '
Norwalk Chronicler