.
‘.‘u.~ Sta
l ionths
‘ lct‘tinn
.crctofo
.own ab-
'and II ‘
INN l‘r
. ttoa d
milk‘
s
'l‘
lull
M‘t
tli.
u‘t‘.\.
eh“
frt
fill:
of. I
«hm
"\\ bus:
‘1‘ .in'
‘t'lt 'i
\x l'
Ill:
.ttJ
I fl
at
law...
tor‘s
‘0‘ 9‘ “I Mr pitns that but] up to (Bod.
lly con:
Iinn woolen yarn of
vol. 14, NO 4.5
#
A t‘hlld c numeric-alto.
They put her to lot in the darkuesfi.
And bade hcr l1 quiet and good;
But she solviumt in the sllrlh‘c. and trembled.
Though she tried to be tiraw as she could.
For the Night was so real. m awfuli
A my «ierv closing anainl.
llkoiltx- walls of a drop. deep dungeon.
That hid her from sight and sound.
So “tiling. so empty. so dreary-
Tll ll hol‘l‘tll‘ OI luln'ltln'xx‘ blank?
Slo- twll :iain‘p. moaning and learnt:
'l‘n ll xnorulng would never conn- hack.
.\ baby inu~zt boar Ila own sorrow.
atncc lit‘lli'ullvl"l\t.ll\tlx ll artgm :—
llni \t hut. [nun h-‘r lwwun was lltted
'l'ivit lt‘lTlllii' tear or the night.
Ono «avatar. the hands that undn's‘icd hcr
Lcd her out of the door close by.
Ant lwte her ltuk up for .l moment:—
l‘p into the wonderful sky,
“new ttn- planets and coihtellatlons.
lM-p-ro rtvul in darkneax gix‘w
Like lu‘ncwnna from black earth blooming.
All ~parklln; with allvrr)’ dew. '
It N‘\“.li“ll to lwnd down to meet hen-e
'l'li u luumwu purple dome;
She u o‘ \‘l amt. up luto a glory. .
Win 1» i.- l l‘ it‘s-livart «twat home;—
lno .I . 1m»! in its tithcr's garden.
.-\~ 4‘. .l 4.. .\ child could be.
In in. :- ‘1n:nlpcrtcci protection
.\n l 1.4m iv“ lllh‘l‘l)‘. _
m. l li'l‘.“ - l liven ‘lll around herI
\\ n1. ~11 ~hu~ldercd alone in bed!
'l‘n- 1» I'-‘li'll. grand n-vt-lutlon.
\\ .1 '1 . 5, try swect .xln‘ read.
An 1 \ t - ~ ...k liilo ennui \‘lllhlw‘llllnbt'l’,
\.: t » l- it lll spiendotx‘ high.
.\li Lung-go lll‘I sonilicd with blcxslngs
lire ii :.- loui of tin~ heart of the sky.
An l in da- llll.\‘ her llglit. swttt [ootstepu
'l‘lwv‘ unlmte :pat‘t'a‘ trod.—
_\ t-' til-w» lli ! iv e\ploi'v~r
'l‘liv 'l Irh'l“f\\ now \\ an no dungeon,
Hut :\ hr‘l‘ unto \\ til" I‘t‘lt‘lSt‘;
Aini iin- \ighi “is a \‘lxltlll or "vellum—-
.\ l‘r"“‘[ik‘t‘ UI lii‘.i\t'li‘_\ peace.
An l l \l"‘l“’ nit that in like manner
Mimi \ llil‘ll. as “Hit a breath.
Tlh‘ g! “Ln tn" the lone.) termr
or inc M) xii-ry no call llcaih. '
— l H! 1. burrow», in SI. Nichol“
SELF-SUPPORTING.
.\t .\lr. Loris-lab 's :irlalui‘hllli‘ brownstone
amnion in West Fiftvninth street ruhirh.
an all the world knows. is the very inner
arena of fashion and oxclusivcuexfi— the
unit. ~t mails were brought in with the rolls
and cell w- so that Mrs. Imnsdale was lau-
gui‘lly citing orange marmalade. when llt‘I'
hn~luunl rind out the content»: if the letter
\tilh the lxlarh edge. which has just come
from .\lo~n Mountain.
I.~ ft a widow f“ echoed Mrs. Lonsdale.
" An»! with six daughters! \l‘hat a very
Illll‘lt'.l\.llll circumstance 3"
" all. “an my favorite cousin.“ said Mr.
Louis-talc. “ As bright a girl as I ever saw.
I suppose, Naomi " {with a little hesitation).
“ we couldn‘t take her in here '9“
“ lake It! l‘ in lii'rt‘ i" rcpt-alert Mrs. Loni.
ilfl‘. llllliuat in a scream. “ \\'b‘.' where
.o.tn\‘m- ,ur. a .nm‘m ‘tmn' six young wo-
nn n 2' We :n~tu.dly havrn‘t space enough to
accoinnn-d lli’ onrm lves, since the billiard-
rooin “ax tittul up I"
“ Well. \\rll. I‘m sorry for poor .\lar_\"."
and Mr. lmumlale. “ I think she had tha
blunt i')\‘~ I ever saw. Six daughters~and
we nut r h nl one? l‘erh‘ip-K Naomi “ .vvith
tln pill in mating formula). “ you Wouldn‘t
like to .l lwpt onv :"
" [hank you.“ s mrn‘ally observed hir
nifc. .. \\'ln~n l d - r~ ‘: \ve an adopted child
into l'.‘_\ hnusw. it a lil not be the country
, nitlv-le
~‘ she \wull he so much coinpniy for
t‘umtlr- _\ ~ llll .\lr Ironx'dale.
" NH'JV‘li‘i‘ l lira. Lonvdalc.
:‘Ilil m. lln lll tilt l‘ ill'nppwl. llvl‘fiil‘l‘t‘.
.\t thv ‘olitary littlv- farm on Moon Moun-
tain. l.--t\. or. the \ziun- topic was lncing dis-
l'I'l ”it
en». ti “lllli‘ 7dr» Inn was sewing on the
nltnpi- mourning \\lll~‘li the bcruavcd family
could .itl'or l. lit hit “:5 waiting the. dishv-x,
mi.- \\‘.i~ ll.il‘ll‘.lli{ the carpet with a piece
lh-- rullllt‘ color. and Lirxy
clerical or u trinnmng «vi-n plain atmw hats ‘r‘llh
“‘liun dual.» of vi q“ a» incxpcrisivcly as possible.
.y was piehing over a shining tin pan of
It?“ “I'- nlelion greens for dinner. while Beth-st,
till.“ 3“.“ . yuungwfl illivl l‘ikllt‘sl \‘I All. \Vltt‘l fer-ling
0‘7"“: 'littlt- tlovk of downy chickens. who. sliit‘o
[he 80““ x
Issue.
The llu)
photo of
Europe.
RP" .
unnatural «l. aertion of their ‘ntlnr.
-n-lvti1ig brought up by hand in a flannel.
“t‘l‘ llaxkrt lly the kitchen tire. and Sarah.
c t hint. “an nil-sent at a neighbqr‘a. help-
3112‘” tiiitlir lip the spring outfits of hall a
preach at tl-l H boys.
next
Sunda Sarah was always so handy with tho
\V‘S. Itaiil‘u‘,“ filtivl Mrs. DI‘IX, with I lltll‘iioliabk
and spokcide. I
banner Pals-imp ... .91.,-i‘.“ drill I: ~ 1 ., ‘ . a}.
(it“rgt‘ llll‘u.-i ‘v‘.\v'.|\ “llll 1ill’"!l‘?‘x'l .~ w: .. .ii.c.
“MT.“ ‘h‘hat are we to do':“
oompt ex .. “Huh..." mitt Lizzy.
"our l. ll‘ill‘t‘
. . ‘ _ ‘ ‘ ‘
“1 h‘ illnllh‘ are rich. t ourlnt \\x~ go 3.» them ?“
walk. 0
Lillian K
The bea , ‘
begin to si‘" [“llll\'l-lil"-li\>l l-l:,._
plow it w-
ulm in llir‘ n 1.li of \'->. V”
(ion.
for the.
for the
CO- 6-
Q‘
w
P
t
u
I
t
l
t
, It
a,
w
5
w!
l
bu
int
wo
at l
um
tln
ch!
{3'
I
tic:
mu
Put
cal
no 9
(I d
...-l
on two: new _
nation can with
tmentn.
result of in
'v
“ Certainly not.“ sari .‘ll'a. llrn. with l
.hlc of lh. eyen “limb h nl n -t yet loot
" l “lulu tether“.
lltng than of our ..1‘h ‘t. -n. ml they sent
“l..'. w“, without
. t >
. l ' ‘_ [a rich. “2‘! We are N“.
-‘ 5 “’1' tthey live in splemhd “3’10-
“ ‘ icy mym“ added Susy.
: r and In Drlx. n B... u
‘ $3,; ...... pairs of hand: in
\_ “(I606 M cur hm; I
*‘i'vpaommnflwW‘Wl‘.
i ‘nbgguiltode. whowu
.. .. “”31"...”on the unity. “1
lam}
ll
"1 it
Mr. ”fixing“ away until her
mamm-
W» mil“ h‘t built after
., math wholoome-
~ 3pm. vhonroork
_. mtcnmllcc around.
.11 in my own mind.“ Illa
needle
Nauru-W“
an
the mother!" cried
“haplumphandl. “Andl
c cnddoupprc-
insect. or dull bcl rm." do
Whine U‘ “ma mkflunhccnpclwcylcon
12‘3““ by tailoring—work. Helen chall
P ‘ ”up glove notary—I‘m told the!
‘, swmwwm
0°. 5..”de “mutu-
m5, 5.7mmmuwcccu‘tcnrnc
WMKVthmN v!!! M“
, 9., ...: u. wcc delighted. Bode
. Mary, mother fic rc-
# “”hwfil be such I m
" pm. ldcn‘tthlnk! with
.
“Wemuicllcfutrytoh'kcourhty.
fl'wmwmm.
mother, to rub
Bani
” Your father. girh.“ mid Mrs. Drlx.
" Would have gloried to know that his \rifO
.‘Hd daltghtem were beholden to nobody for
9"]‘1 t‘lmrity or grudgingly given aid. but
could manage to support lllt‘lllM‘llt‘S." ‘
" MM,“ : is going to open a boarding-
housc.“ said Mr. hutsdalc. again, to his
“if“- “ Shl‘ tax ri‘qlivitwl me to insert an
I‘lV(*rtiSI‘iii\-ut in the \l-iili-‘~' for her.“
“ \‘cry laudable of her. l am sure.
MEL Lousdahu with at ya\\ u.
" Suppose con were to go there for a f~‘\‘\;
Weeks before the Saratuga season opens?
“‘KK“SI\‘ll Mr. Imnsdalo. “ You can‘t very
“all stay hen while this painting and re-
'\ll’8 are 'Ulll ' on.
n “ I don: kllilw that I can cudure that.
sort of living.“ mid BIN. lmnsllale. dutn.
ouslv.
“ .Marv Drix used to be the lwst lion”
kfl‘per I ever knew,“ tillaWt-ti'd her hug.
band.
“ DO you suppose she
cheap ‘9“ l ‘
u I shoal“. i‘uauin-c- m.‘ ‘ ‘
So Mrs. 1.42;“. ll‘ wrote .l patronizing 19',
Mr to her huduud‘v comm. lvrktw aliing the
best room,~
But when sl’a‘
" will
will take In.
u‘l 1.» limit Mountain.
there was only one little x l”? m‘ hioui left.
The fame of the Flu-l. Spring had gone
forth in z. . anl a newspaper
editor had pi J ”“010 praising
the dElll‘i-vth ‘ - all and well.
populated l! m l : it. of the mountain—-
and the runs: .iiv \\ n that tho (um.
house Was full.
“ But (l-k room i-i f“ \1113“." hilld Mn.
Lonsdnh fun» ._ . .0" looked around.
.. 1p, ,3: 1 Lu. in.“ said Mn. Drix.
“ And 1 ml 1 Lo 1 1 :t half adozon time.
over. it :1 him: inn: rcccrved for .30"!
VCousiu N
u “.9. z 9.. .u .l reduction from the
usual 3: '5 l “11‘: "‘ 3’" said Mrs. Lous-
dale.
“I J .‘i .‘uo: ) -~-. just what I charge
every ‘\ -‘~ $511110“! 01' less." an-
awen i \l.’\ l“-\ -
u] .'. i‘; t i. i lave,“ pleaded Mtg Inns.
dale.
u \\1.- ,~ ‘. Ms that do me?“ said the
widex 1" ~? . blue eyes full on Mrs.
huh: lit terms for a room of this
stir-- . . . ‘ larcawrck.“
"3. ~ 1. too mu .“ whined Mrs
I‘ll-r _ \ '
. H . '. did you expect to pay t“
“i. 3 \l:~ l»: x. with a curious sparkle in
th» ‘1‘.- ' < '
‘ wilderness here.“ said Mrs.
L. *hree dollars would be— A “ .
are your ideas we never shall
c as." said Mrs. Ilrix. “lint if
) ly cramped for inoney———“
.l‘ tar Mrs. Drir.“ said the rich man‘s
‘ .‘ ‘u hive no idea of the perpetual
‘ :~ on us for money.“
3 1M: you for or dollars.“ him
I '.x completed llcl' m tilt me an it the other
had not \polo‘n. And the bargain was wm~
plated.
Mrs. l. mx’ 1 \lr- lill u \t been in the horns.
u wecli, \, \n' \h- took her husband‘s cou-
sin am 2- ly to t.\~l:
“ 'I‘ ll h \rril old man in the faded olive-
greet rat 1-. l.\ lln' lust room in the house."
said ‘lm ' l'hv \~ ry host 1"
" \ , ~." sd‘: 1 .\lr\ llrix. " he is my mother‘s
tun”. ll. \\ u always very good to my
ptwr l.\l\‘r in l.”
‘ lint I‘xn t»! l he only pays half price?‘
‘- ’ ‘ ‘t x. n.)- affair." said Mrs. Drix.
‘ h ll l.‘ it true '3" insisted Mrs. Lonsdale.
" l . ~ . i: u true." confemed the widow.
. " ll-~ i~ \- 'f old. and can‘t go up and down
-t course he must have the flat
via-tun”. 1 Mrs. Lorndale. " Of course you‘ll
h n- t» 1~ iv takes on it. so it will absolutely
in navy out of pocket.“
" it was all he had to give." said Mrs.
lln\.
.\lv mwhile. the family were pmpering.
\luilh. ...
. s oath was engaged to marry a thrifty young
lath. r of the neighborhood. Helen was
winning a good living“. Lizzy was contem-
1 1 drug the setting up of a small milllner‘s
>1; \p on her own account—and Rosie was in
high favor at Millingham Place. while Susy
and Fania Were famoun little deputy house—
keepcre. Even Mrs. Ionsdale admitted that
her grave French 006! could not excel the
four room. Nothing in this house is too
good for him."
“ But hasn‘t be any property f"
“ Hp owns (hrragee Farm. comm the
mountain.“ mid Mrs. Drix. “ but nobody
will rent it of him because the land is so
rocky. and the farm-house WM burned down
last fall. when there were so many fires in
the woods. Beyond that he has nothing."
Mn. Ironcdnle curled her lip.
" Such impudencc.“ said she. “ Nobody
has any right to live to be seventy years old
without having laid up some little provis-
ion for the future." _
“ I was thinking.“ said Mrs. Drix. “ that
pcrbnpl Cousin Mortimer Lonadale would
contribute a little comctliing to his support.
an we are equally related 2“
“ You may be very sure that he will not
give 3 cent,“ said Mrs. Lonadale, with em.
“ Very wel ," laid Mrs. Drix. calmly.
“ He shall never want while I can help
him.“
“ The more fool you.“ sharply acid urn.
Ioncdcle.
The very next week, however, old Mr.
Darrow was found dead in his arm-chair.
And by will he had left everything he poa-
seswvl to his grand—niece. Mary Driv Y
" I wish you iny of Oarmgee Farm.“
ayllabubc. creams. delicate cakes and dclic~
ion: puddings which these young damIcll
compounded. with the help of new-laid egg.
and country cream.
" I‘m almost corrflour rooms are engaged
it Scrum.“ said the city lady. “ I out get-
tlng rather to like Moon Mountain. . And
your table iii decidedly good. Mary." '
Whichwu quite a cones-ion on Mn.
Lonnddc‘c part.
But. just. an the was packing her big
trunk: for the removal to the Mecca of mod-
cr-n fubiom Mr. Lon-dale him-cl! came
down to the mount-in.
~"Wolt,“caidtbcw. dilly. “‘13” k
thcncwc. nor-timer!"
“Mun“.ldllortirccrfin churn.
ccc'cnt- “ch10 mined! The bonin-
huccnctcvrcch—tliccublcrhu M to
Belgium—cud wcbcvcn‘t u cent to can or.
own!“
Mipon. naturally enough. llrl. hono-
Mmtintohyctcrlcn.
When In. Drix cans in. Naomi w.
wildlylocdtnghcrhuchand'wlthrcprcachco.
Iorfilncr We stood leaning againt
thumtcl.witbcoucthiu¢glittcrlnginhlc
hand. Imbrichntuptohhncndtoch
utwmgunowomy.
"Givcmctlnt pldcl. Hartline.“ all
we. «museums-uunoqm
dubbing. Runyon“ to III o
“nudism? ‘
“.Ws ac mull—we m rulncdl‘
:r;“loulbortnotlcc.crccldbythcgnllcn.
VSOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER‘IS, 1884. ~. -
1
“ I‘ahaw !“ acid Mn. Drix, curtly. “ Sui-
cide is the last resort of the coward. Don‘t
you know, Mortimer. that it is always dark.
cat just before daylight t"
" I don‘t know what you mean." said he.
“ Then listen to Inc. The old lawyer has
just come over from Curr-gee Farm. 36
‘5“)! that they have struck d rich vein (1
iron on the rocky hills there. A stock com.
pany want to buy it of me for twenty thou;
sand dollars. and I‘ve agreed to cell it. Un-
clc Darrow was as much your grandunclc nl
he was mine. We'll divide the money, MN-
tuncr. you and I," said Mrs. Drix.
h “ But I‘ve no right to it, Mary.“ faltered
0.
“ Not by law. perhaps." said the widow.
“ but you have by eqrfitynct all events.
half of it shall be yours. “'hat do I want
of twenty thousand dollars ? Ten thousand
will be great riches for me. The girls are
all doing well, and i like to lead n busy life.
Nay. Mortimer. you must take it 2“
He turned away his face. “ Mary. said
he, “ you have heaped wall of fire on our
heads 2"
So Mr. and Mrs. Innsdale settled on a
pretty farm on Moon Mountain. and, strange
to relate. their only 3011, Geoffrey. eventir
ally married pretty Essie Drix.
“ So that you‘ll have tandopt one of Mary
Drix‘s girls. after all,“ jocoscly said her hun-
hand. .
“ She‘s a perfect little darling 2" said Mrs
tonsdalc, who had softened strangely of
tc.
And, in spite of the discouraging prophe-
cies of the world. the \\'idow Drix and her
family had succeeded in taking care of then»
.elvca. —- Shirley Browne.
UHAMPAGNE ONLY IN RAMEe
'I'hr New Procr-uu of )laklnl “'lnc
Very Highly Thought of.
Sol
“ I‘ure champagne.“ said a wine duller
in broad street. " is ono of the hardest
things in the world to find. For my part I
do not believe there is any perfectly pure
wine of that kind in the country. Take
my advice and let the stall they call t‘lllell-
pagne alone.“
“ But we used to get pum champagne."
“ Yes. I know we did : but that war years
ago. The real atufl has been exhausted for
many a day. I‘nder the old prtn‘oss‘ of
manufacture there was produced a pure.
wholesome wine.
The juice of thv~ grnpu
“as allowed to ferment in the chin Ill\l .
thus all impurities were thrown off. 'l‘lr u
the wine was drawn oil“ and hotth d. with a
little syrup or a few raisins to pl‘mlllv‘c a
second fermentation. The bottles were then
placed neck downwards on long niche, and
incu went through the cellar ewry day for
three yearn. taking up the bottles and sink.
ing them. no that each bottle was handled
1.200 times or more before being put on the.
marlin."
“‘13 not the same plan followed now I'"
“ No. The new process omits the second
fermentation. The wine is ready for salt
in two months from the time its inanufao
iurc in begun. Ninety—nine onwhnndrcdtha
of the wine drunk as champigne to-day
contains nitrogen and oftentimes allaiininoux
.‘onnmuuda as well. It is to get rid of this
nitrogen and albumen that the second for»
inuntation is nor-canary. Let a man drink
too much champagne nowadaysquid he will
have a must beastly headache. and it is hard
to get rid of it for days. This is caused by
the nitrogen in the champagne. left then
by the new process.“
“ liut are there not some brands that are
very old ‘3“
“ Very few. “hen the Germans captuin
ed Aimee and Lorraine. which were the
gut-doll upols of France. they ranmckmi
every cellar and drank all the champagne
stored there. You see the demand in greater
than the supply. The old process in too
slow. so the inauufacturein sacrifice quality
to titties. Some of the best-known brand-
are pro luccd by the new process."
SOLDIBRINO IN GERMANY.
Speaking of soldiers. one grown very tired
of them. for about three out of every ten
men you meet in the cities are coldicrs.
Every one between certain ages is forced to
serve at least one year in active duty. m
young man of good education and come
means. by standing an examination and
running it creditably. gets 06 with one year,
during which be is compelled to furnish his
own uniform and equipments. horse. do,
and support himself. though doing duty ;
while the poor. ignorant fellow is held for
three yearti‘ hard work. In time of war, I
believe. they throw out a port of dragmct
and catch everybody. Their companici
consequently make a splendid appear-amen.
The men do not appear over twenty-three
or twenty-four. Perhaps they do not aver-
age that. They are drilled incessantly and
become thorough soldiers. They march
with a long-quick. gymnastic kind of step.
and seem to be perfect in their handling of
arms. The infantry companion are now
about 100 strong, the cavalry or dragcons
150, and in war timec they double these
figuroc. Nor far from here. along the banks
of the Rector. is A large open plain where
they come out to drill. and it is a part of
my enjoyment to watch them in the morn-
ing. To c civilian the officers appear like c
act of aristocratic, snobbish puppies. and
the way they sturt about the streets is rather
clan-ire to every one outside of the army.
“is. however. does not apply to the older
ones. and those decorated with crosses and
orders. which they won by hard knocks.
They seem to be more modest. and not so
domineering. Everybody in the employ of
the Government (and that, lode ndent of
thearmanccountlcnmul )wcnrio
“item of some kind. .-
scans-Er: Incas A cannon.
.‘rhinklwillruukccgudcn. Int-ct, I
cmpodivc that I will. To confcu the
wholcdrccdfultruthfihcvc undo one. I
tigdallylu the ground and inhale the
wholesomcgccuthntuicc from the men-
glcdcarthandfccd worn- to the robin:
hdmwhprlncipcllywbat I dig for,
bcccucwbmthcwom-givcoutthcfiincc
much-Idaho“! cnd pro-pct
hancthcrplccc. and when we ctr-lie n
clcbnthflc-ylcbcctm writhing angle
worm-inch“. of amputation to the
rpcdcfclbccoupchmctotcllow carefully
‘hctnndoftlntlodclnnllltudipl, spun.
whaddnuodmw all m
otmlicccquctlcindlcctlou. melding of
oymcrchclhnd uphccvch of anhydrou
sum bearing WM and cgctiacd
unitawlthtncactdhurdcdgurn about
in the pcrphyrflc blend. That nub.
dew.ndthccu-cticlmpctis
cucooltbcycuthmkccuc run lugcly to
Manning.» that to lawn end the
cnfireyadcppcutchcvcbccu vaccinated
hrudlbmdcclhnwhoccuc an:
“autumnal-chum the"
math-panhan- they can count.‘
cchuutcrcbiuwnxhtcnd tick. the
BIS .
SIGNIFICANCE OF INDEX FINGERS;
A Iotculht “‘bo “SI—:15 They Item
the “tab"! Type of Beauty. .
“ The question whether the index finger
(If the human hand is longc r or shorter than
the third or ring finger does not. appear
dimoult- to solve and yet one is unable to
nine to any definite conclusion,“ said a
Icientist yesterday. “ Authorities differ.
The question has been studied vin four as.
poets; I, in the bands of apes: 2, in the
lower races of man : in Eumpcan man -
and 4, inart. It mu found that in
apes the index finger i shorter than the
ring finger, and often cm/midcmbly so. the
greatest difference. five—sixths of an inch
having been found in a male chimnnnmw
“ What was the result in the lower races
of man 1’“
“ Twenty-four negro men had shorter in
dcx fingers. and one had two tinge“; of the.
some length. Fifteen negro worm n bad a
shorter index finger. in three the two fingers
werv of equal length. and in six the indea
was longer.“
“ Iloov about Europeans ?"
" No decisive conclusions have been at.
rived at in respect to Europeans. but it ap-
pears probable that the index finger is long-
er in women than in ult‘u. Among men it
Is longer in the slight than in short and
thick persons. All the rncastircim‘tit of
human hands were made by tracing the
outlines of the hand laid down on a all-sot
of paper. with the axis of the middle finger
placed upon a line drawn parallel to the
sides of the paper.“
” What was the result of the examination
in art 1'“
“ In all such matters we turn to the art
productions of the ancients. and in this
case they do not fail us. The Dying Gladia-
tor has the index of the left hand longer
than the ring ringer. In the Apollo Iii-Iri-
derc there is no ditl'ercuca. In the Venus
dc Medici. the Venus l‘ndica at Rome. and
in the Venus by l‘raxitelea. the index finger
'3 the longer. thus repeating the olusvrvu
Lions upon living women.“
“ \Vlmt do you think all there observi-
liomi tend to Show ?"
“ From these let‘ln‘ that the index finger
is relatively shorter in apes. and negates.
and relatively longer than the ring finger of
white women of good birth. and that gn‘ut
artistn have never made a short index in a
hand which represents ideal perfection ~77 it
is suggested that the longer index flugrl’
rcpt. \I‘lltfi a higher type of beauty, and that
in thiva respect o5 in othvri the female form
appears to be tho purest.“
“ Do you think there is much truth in tho
.lnory i’“ '
“ You. I have no much confidence ”in it
tliabl have wagered $50 with a friend that
if ho brought in two women in which there
win a wide difference in beauty I could tell
which wan the latter looking own if their
features were veiled. lie brought them in.
Unc‘s indext‘inger was long r than the ring»
finger ; in the other they wen‘ both tho
name. I inimmliately {och- d out the find.
She proxcd to he a lM‘dllllftll sister of III.
wire, while the vtlicr \vmi n honnly cham-
bermaid :"
A HUGH-HIRED FAN")!-
Culou allure of Alt-Ir- (‘uucd by Eccen-
tflclllr- of \“r-dloch.
A clan-of marriagm that may certainly
be regarded among the eccentriciticc of
wedlockarctbme unions bringing parties
into complex family relation; Mr. Ilowc
tells us of a marriaagc in Cornwall in 1838
by which the father became bmtber-in-lnw
to his can: the mother, niother-inlaw to
hot sister. the niotlier-in-law of the non. his
aister-in—law; the sister of the motherin-
laxv. her dauglitcr-iu-law ; the sister ol the
daughtcrdn-law. her mother-in-law: tbt
non of the father. brother-indaw to his
motherinlaw. and uncle to his brothers
and sisters: the wife of the non. Iicter-iw
law to her futher—indaw. and auntdn-law to
her husband. and the offspring of the son
and his wife would be grandchildren tc
their uncle, and aunt and cousins of their
father. Says Jetfcrson - " When Lord
Dundrcary has mastered all the difficulties
of this perplexing piece of family history.
he may throw daylight into the darknea
mulling from the intermarriage of the
choodc and (‘ashickc of Kent.“ This fun.
ily complication was caused thus: One
member of the Hawood f ly bud twc'
daughters. one of them was 'cd to John
(,‘nahick the father. and the other to John
Cubich. the son. The elder Cachiclr had a
daughter of his first wife whom Mr. Hawood
subsequently married. and thin lady could
now claim her father an her son. her sister
uher daughter. and her brother as her
grandchild. This occurred in the seven-
teenth century. and. with the help of several
inter-marriages since to further complicate
mam. there in not one of the descendants
of the-c familiar today who can clearly de-
fine his own position with regard to his Tellb
tivec of the present generation, much less
those of one or two generations preceding
him—Wm MW OWIM‘
Herald.
Bloc Bull II Seen by u Girl.
A girl‘s notion of the national gun. h
filled of! pretty accurately ly the letter of
a young city lady to her chum in the coun-
try. “ You must visit me,“ she wrote,
“ when the hm ball season opens. Thu-c
is so much skill and grace dicplcycd. Th0
pitcher. I mint—but. my ! you never aw
a game. I will explain it to you. 'Ihc
pitcbeH dear little thing—stands 1n the
middle and throws a ball at another. who
stands In front with a long stickin his hand.
The thrower trial to hit his dick, and the
other young man, who is called thckncckcr,
tricctococwlngthcclub thatttwillbcim-
pouiblc for the thrower to hit the dick with
the bull. Sonic '0! the hacker. heme
very good at this. and some of the darling!
could stand there and never hcvcthcirclubc
hit oncc. The catcher stand- behind the
blocker, and in jolt too brave fanny-thing.
Wagirhthinkhellthc niccctcncin every
club. Ithiukthc catcher. are very cut.
end heroic-“film M.
_____.___._..——-—-—-—
. 138m .
Onccfthcbcttcnrcgicucttbeccrth
dongtbcPcrIianGulf,wborcltttlc or no
rant-ilk. Atkbrintbccfiduhuchunc
www.mimmnm
popuhticnccntrlvutoltvcthagthcubtc
5 ,
fi
1). R. ROBINSON,
-I‘ILA€"I‘ICAL—
Plfllfl lllll lll‘Elll Tlllllll‘.
Osborne Ave.. EAST NORWALK.
ll‘ 0. Addie". Box 5‘39. South Norvnlk]
Orders by mail. for Tuning and lk‘pnirlnnlmmpt-
ly mtcndul to. ’ .13 it.
For {3‘ Insurance,
Life. Fire. Acciduit and marine.
For [3‘ Real lactate,
nuance and Rooms To Let.
For if Notary Public.
Acknowledgements to 1.1131 tapers.
For t?“ Steamship Ticket n,
Cabin and Stccngc.
For [3‘ Draft: and Exchange,
Payable in Great Britain or Europe.
——APPI.\’ T0—
Jacob H. Layton.
once as “'uchington 51.. So. Ntirwllli. vi. _
Also tuba-r (‘ity National Bank. 51 Washingtru
St... and during banking hours my be rum there.
“Seaside,”
THE NEW FAVORITE
SUMMER RESORT.
__ AT—
BELL ISLAND.
FLA.“ AND OYSTER ROASTS.
ALL KINDS UI“ SEA FUOD.
In the Best Style at Popular Prices. Tltltf
[but - Summer tic-anon ~- Inst
. Willi S. BEDIENT’S
CliAYUN STUDIO.
——- DEAL: II IS ~——*-
l‘raiucs for Paintings. t‘lne Engrav-
ings, and Photographs
ARTlSTIt' .‘lA'l‘I‘INti AND l-‘IIAMISG.
\\'a~hin;:tnti St . (“cr Pint Nat. Bankt‘iiy. 7mm
TE'N'l’i Gait,~lil_s’filiUNT!
(LA. UI’S
9
SEW S'l‘ullti. 53 WALL >11. Null\\'.\l K,
the Refrigcra‘ in. lhl Moves. and t hrdnln‘p l‘ar
flil‘JVP. fort . only. to three them out to make
room for Ill} .r;e stock of l-‘urnao‘x “nun-en. and
I‘Nl’ll‘.’ >lvl\\~.s. tail and sn- 11‘. Lite-l tirvnt lii~
uninui :n Lamp“ The fo'loutii: an the H‘li‘nl‘lll‘
tr-t- of the dub rent nit-nth of l ht In common "-1 :
No l ermcuc nil llttrin'r. cqnah .5 Standard Sirnu
\‘alullrd.
Xo. 2 KrnN-nc Uil Burner. «pulpit Standard Sperm
\‘amilm
lllh‘ 1 ft. “in .Iet, cqnals ? S'andard Sperm Vanilla
line ~~ ft. Has dot. euual~ ll Stan sperm t anther.
'l‘hv tit-noun Student Lamp. equals )3 Man. Sperm
t‘avnlirs
Tin llitrhrori. Shaina lamp. equals issuinlnnl
Stu-rm \‘and‘n-e.
The \‘a- u>r~un Electric Lamp t‘illllllrl 1‘ Stan. Spcrin
\.lllll‘ll'fi.
'l‘he l'rbil‘l‘Ull R‘crlr‘r .luiulvo Lamp “nulls on
sun. Spenn t'andlm
Thus you ‘lli we it proclucc‘ from Kiri-woe Uil
a light equal to «It till. :3» ,tch or 3k: So 2 Ker.»
3cm burner at ‘5. cvni an to r. NH and rd: u or
a common lain;- .\\-\er l\l't‘;lh“ or einokn a (‘llilll
iii-y Miatlc or allai‘hmcnh lim‘l on a 5o 2 l‘Itrlst r
“ill tli lliia‘; the fount “it: til any -_-:r~ or uilni :h
tun‘ l‘rrfccl Combustion Snip lllltll't mi c It nu»
damn-e. llcanw-l approach in NW rin‘lrii' lull! "\l 1'
ll“ entcd. t‘ali and me it at
l". \\'. J AQITI’S
ln Uprration Excry Night .
ll. E. Smith.
Staiiil‘ortl. Conn.
Furniture!
New Spring Stvleaof Bedroom Suits of
“‘aluut. Ash. Mahogany. Cherry. and
Enameled suits—our ow in manufacture.
New styles in I‘nrlor suits. made on
the premises. from $30 up. Also furni-
ture for libraries, dining—rooms. etc.
First~class extension tabletI with fall
leaves. at $1 per foot.
Bedding— Elegant pure curled hair
mattresses; also other varieties at low
prices.
Bed Springs, from $1 up: woven wire
aprinhs, $4.50. camels!
UHI‘BBIS'.
The largest stock in the COUNTY at
the LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA.
Bigelow Body Brumells $1.25 per yd.
up.
Roxbury Brumells carpets 900. per yd.
Good qualities of other makes, 55c. to
90¢.
English 3-3in and Kidderminster cab
pets. the “kind that never wear out.“
Iratwell extra super lugrains, 800. per
ya .
Hartford extra super Ingraine. 1’50.
per yard.
Good quality of Ingrnine. ...»... to 65¢.
Oil Cloths. \Vell seasoned goods a
specialty, from 2 ".015 feet wide. at low
iiinuw SHADES.
Elegant new styled from 300. up. .
~V\'indow shade hollunds all widths and
colors.
Cornice lee from 650. up.
Elegant ruse poles with rings, bracb
etc. and ends. $.00.
and heavy
0" \
Madras lace Nottingham,
curtains in great variety.
PAPERHANGINGS.
The largest stock in the state—five
hundred different designs and patterns
in gold and tints for decorating and ar-
tistic mural furnishing at prices lower
than the lowest.
Elegant gold pcperhnngings. 35¢. per
ro . -
If you mt your house decanted,
fwccoed or pcpcl'cd. or if you contem-
plate furnishing in the latest style. with
modern taste, we defy competition in
rtylcandpricee.» We will give an an
estimate for theENTIREFURN KING
of Your House to suit your pursedn bar
many and taste, or mural decoru-
tion equal to the but city bounce. We
employ the bent puperbcnm and deco-
raters,
you cum and em ten for window
shades. or in fact. anythingycu desire to
furnish your boucc with. .
Pier‘ and mantle alas-cc. WM
ctc., launch and to order from cpcchl
No One Can, No One Shall
Underscll ,Us !_
Having (uni-bod mayo! the but
boule- in Norwalk. will nia- yorntao
,lbcy vrnrkavith absolute certainty. write for particu-
J. R. RAYHOND.
Builder llllll Guimgyfi
Work done by the Buy or
true
I
Shop foot of Franklin St. near entrain
to nursery. 404“
_ P. O. Box El:
JOHN FILSING ER,
Merchant Tailor.
JIWnslilngtcn St, So. Norwnlk.
Paul:- to order 33.00; Suite to order for $1611} Ito
pairing and churning nicely done. 716 1!
I‘oughkecpslc (XIX) .‘lllltary Institute
numbersliniitud. Send for circular: with terms. stud-
itfi. and references. Dr.C.B.Wnrrin-,z. Princ‘l. until?
gfifia wait at home. Should! bitchy absolutely
sun-.No rishx‘apital not required. Render, if
you want business at which persons of either
aux. young or old. can make not [my all the timi-
In” to H. [nun-r J: (‘0 . Portland. Maine.
C. B. IIeKLYN,
Baker correctional
‘37 Main BL. Norwnlk— E»! Washington 31.. City.
Gerry
.-
’I.
<
Choice Confectionery
' Of My (inn Manufacture. a Specialty.
Ice- Bruit, Charlotte ile Russe,
Etc. Etc. fiiniishul at Short Notice. th‘Mf
lilillillifiifil Elli
Hunt & Zeluff’s
“'hcrc you can nluayv find any thingmal-‘ir‘t-
Has: erkct.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Clams and Lobsters.
AT THE “Lil S'rxxn
68 Wa-hin‘ton . at.
James W. t‘a “anaglt,
FIRST-t ‘I.A.‘L\‘
Artist in Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
South Norwalk. Ct.
Keep Cbol :7
—- B‘ EATINL —
D’ARTOI S
Celebrated Challenge Ice-Cream.
ABSOLUTELY l‘l'lil‘l.
Ill 1‘. BNTS A Ql' A RT.
10 CENTS A PLATE.
: €"’l‘:lrlsc.~~.xmpliul at the Imuwt Rain:
C. If. D’A IR'I‘O I 5.
MUSIC II A LI. BLOCK.
bl) \la‘n 5L, . South Norwalk. tifil
J. F. Peckwell.
'r .luuw‘ Block. Water 5L.
Norwalk. Conn.
Bein: unable to manufacturv
HARNESS
'I‘o compete wuh lame concerns. I have taken the
gem-y of one of the oldest and largc‘t «wtablirh—
moms in the state for the sale of
Harness. Saddles. Halters, Sur-
cinglcs. Collars, &C.
Fine Harness To Order,
As usual. at the old stand. where I will been: r031»
lar line rf \\‘hips.- Sputum t‘luiruoix fibula-u,
Rot-~11. Foul Bags. Trawhng Bag: kc.
”‘u'a‘rifi-n'isfiifiirio'x is ’
MILILINERY!
as. w. Flaw,
No. 3 Jcmce‘ Block. Wcrcr SL. N0 W .
No. 73 Main St.. so. NORWALK.
———WII.I. SELL “ER——
Lilli Still [If llllllllfll‘l
AT COST. for the Balance of the Season.
Now is the time to get a lovely trimmed but at
half price. White Straw Bonnets. trimimxl in web
vet and mull. $1.5"; untrinimed only 25c: Fine
Hilxn hate. Torarfilucul from 1.23: One lot of
fineimportrd Milane. $1.75. uccd from 32 be:
so Shade.- hats. at 25c. trimmed in Hull. 7312;
Children‘s School bars. from \.‘5c. to 750.: full [me
of Ostrich Tips at (I‘m; Flowcrn at 10c. and 251‘. a
any; Ostrich Plumm. Sun; full line of Satin
Ribbon. at 10c. pct yd: full line of Velvet Ribbonn.
20c. ieryd.: also full line of Lcdim' l‘ndenwar.
whic will be. cold very cheap. Give no tall. and
judge for youmlf. No trouble to show goods.
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
Uflllilllllllllltianillllilmallll
Do You Want Relief?
Ifcmwccall your cttcmconto
VrIZN ICIJA N 1),
Which has been umbiishal.
highest
It is located on the
known point in the celebrated
Pine Region
mm—
, SOUTH.
mic Nolaluh! $9M!!! Noe-mum
bility.
MINER AL W'ATER
0f Mahmud»! Proportion.
Rollo! Assured.
.10..
Consumptivesl Rheumatics!
Broken Constitutions!
run-mum's. mm“-
Round Trip Tickets
min-mammal:
coxxcnr cos nurture,
VII m to m ‘
Bari at not an...
llllllll Filtl’mf ‘Clllll
PAINT,
Shingles, Tin or Iron.
The W and lock Durable Paint yet discov-
The West-
Q‘Oncfilhgccutndmmh
“WWW.
Won-blah“ /\
WW.
@‘W’HOLE NO. 725.
id
I M“: -
' u
‘
‘—
nungtuntsc. - 80.2;rw-ulk "E‘R’ , gawhgomwx ‘ I
tTeaV ..- . '9’ mlm- 1:0an Brio-runs, Proprietor!-
\‘ Xusic furnished for all «custom. Adam
CITY HOTEL.
613-“
Richard Welton,
P. 0. BOX “‘2.
So. Norwalk, Ct.
6344f.
R$IDEXCE
’ Vso. XORWALK.
Teacher ll tin Voice and Plan.
102 Main Street.
mum Sm.
Slsou Comm. 5 m.
TERXS STRICTLY IN ADVAECI.
Tet-I or adrenalin:
IW'kLSlm $200_2§m‘§im4 ’ _' "
i 50 300 43.55575‘7
:(l) 400 550 2'50
“7 .5 15
u
Dr. McGonegal.
-0!'!'l(‘I AS!) maemxscn—
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Strcc
xonthx. cosy.
flxv. trimaran. ’
54 Main Street.
South Somalk. CL.
«cam l-‘iiteh‘ ms. and the letune J1
lung prompt.) :lllr‘lldt‘xl to_
Ely‘s Building.
Practical Plumber.
Steam and (lad Fitter. dealer m Plumb-t and
(-4” IL
i'x-tf. 2 so" .5 oo‘cmj'm’fim n'co
f7~;:4m':m'sai muofinccwrc‘ __
a -- 5m sacrum ram iron area .
c ‘fg'e‘m‘istn’ism’aoc critic on is
I.
l, 1250 30002400325015“ can a.
2s no so 0030 mjscc‘rc O'r‘a
h! arr-tam
runs. tin. 2m. Sin. tinLMcol. “001.1“.
goo 8-31ch
- . . - - . ' - Fri-ms imam.
5 #5:“ 33:32:: 3‘.‘},g;’fg“ from 1 m 3‘ ‘nd ' to Local Satin; 1!» cents per line.
wtt‘mimfffl’jifil‘: T091“-.. ‘ ‘f 7““ Entered at the Post sluice arm Raw-all as ho-
v' 7 . y ) ) on I - '
W. S. no A1 1 , - “”
.5 - Tun. - TABLE
ARC II I TLCT. our-canton". a; n. n.
JI‘XE I6. IR“.
Is no“ pn-pamltn make plan~ ml ~1n-(‘ifif‘aflon5 00le WEST. GOING EAST.
and .supcrintcud the construction of l‘lllllllll‘,’~. 4 5f. 1. m. Express. 1.21 1.3. ‘7‘“ h
v . - .l “ E . .. . «on.
Trials nunoxxuuz. 3.2 .. fl: 2:. ‘3." A
. .. . , .- . - . 5.3-0 " Special. .6 “ A
Orrn n—Lauder - lock. uxvr ( :ty .\.‘tll0nll Bank - .. .
“"“"L‘,'i".°“ 53:31:??? P" 9- “0‘ 5% ... Ste -- am}... fig .1 A...
w v 7.25 “ Local .x. ‘1. p. m.. Burn-
7.-l‘3 “ Local Rx. 1.6 “
G. a. 1‘ GET“, 5 .. 1...: F... 5,5 .. sv
. EMF “ Load Ex. $.82 “
93* ‘ Acton), 4.50 “
10.1“ “ 1.0111 1-2:. 5.12 “
HAS “ Accom. 5.” “
l"! p. 31.. Ex un-1 For: H
‘2! " 9x311}! .58 “
Photographers‘ lutcrlnls. 3.3": .. awn“; X 144 u
(.47 ‘ Express 944 "
n and n within-non 5L. 5... Somalk. our 5-16 ‘ -\ ‘i-urtlix. 10 55 “
_, .. on. _._ . - . k ‘ no: Kb. Ltmitcd 11.31 ::
CHAS; I. aromas. 5?; $9";th _ 1H7
‘ v' ~73! - 3.3:. ”“1
DE.\ TIST « ......
', 1:: 35 .. Wush‘tuu m. ,
,~ ~~ -’ _ ~ - ~‘ 1-55 (NSt'an‘rs.
1““ DhR 5 BL 1“ “ Abnlhf'l‘t ‘\ T i .‘ufi can. Ex;|n\s Lil a.m.W’Ihi
Appointments can be made by Tvaephene. 5’ l: Z: S“; .. ‘
; 5. - .5 . . :5 . a . ‘ iii?» :1 m. Accom. 11.38 pm. Amn.
11:1: adunn..nnc for thl parks. (xtractmnmgf t; u in m. Arr-mi. “3p..‘ m 1:
*3“ p. 111.. lilk Train.
\\'. ll. Srrzvitxmx. Supt.
zli-
Juliusi Baker,
ls Burr-WI: Snor. - “‘A'rrn Starr-r.
Sul'Tll XURWALR,
Sn: 2 ant “and Ila l< made in .
to at v part i .' my u-‘imry at >hon LU'ICt‘.
l'. u. ltox 3H
A I‘I'II LISI U?
of the Flint rubrics,
London. Air-1r:
mp: A1»: a
{inc of St-r it; chnmntin:~
‘3' the E: um. and :3...“ .,
cu r ~3~1t in town. Eu rv ninth-m 5 ,3,
per!“ i. and made by ~irn‘tl) tir~t~c
B. COHN,
to “31‘: 5t.. Norwaik. Conn.
JACOB PAKULSKI.
the New llolti Block. sou Xoru alk.
“'i'rn lIoT axn Cow “Inna.
In II’tl‘Vt‘Illt‘llls.
'uu can 5:“ c lane l\_\ calizn: a: ihc saloon for
Hair Cutting and Shaving.
nerve Hummer»
A t‘Illlltll'tlllIST. vi uh several yea." cxponr
come. humour. ingrouiug nam. 5c.
the (luv. .1.“ on rant“ Lem
South'h'orwalkJ my ad. ,
51 Washington Street.
and on Saturday m \‘Iltll;:> from 010 S.
Berliner“: allowed on lk'porits.
DI'DLEY 1' EL". has;
A. SULMAXS. \‘icol‘rfi;
fist-iv.
mm swans-r.
SOUTH XOR\YA1.K.
Great;
———ts—~
-—A'l'—-—
D.
Hair: 51.. opp. Railroad Depot. (up stairs).
Dininanrx-lntlikavdnnlfi.c“:h:ue’(I
Chicago
rump-ct In:
BTAIR BUILDER,
i‘u.\'.\‘.
(mix 3 and rltfpprxi
. 013‘”.
'84 Slll'lIlE allll Sllflllllfll'. '84
English. French and tier-a- l‘erhccrcw Salli-gs
l and Scotch l‘mridck Burn 5" .
<~'nr‘.nt«‘1;t
. iflntl ill fit
=a§~m orliincn.
BATES
[lave added to tla-ireh-zam hazr (in-swig saloon, .
Four Pine nth Rooms.
“‘hich have been fitted up in am the most modern
As tlvc rlrxtx‘lau' artz~is are constantly employed u
in New York. ‘..~ in the ruomi and Iiil remove your
at am- hour in
mm summit.
JUHX ll. KNAI‘I‘. Sec. um 'I‘n-as.
‘JOHNH I1. SMITH
F L O R I S 'I'
""‘néa‘iréanr
FURNITURE,
Stow’s.
Truth)
5 and Imolfljliver Point-L Two trun-
bearer-Wand ‘ andsx. lec
the MI
“Albert Lea Route”
———LA.\'DI_\IG AT——~—
Pier 23, E.
eFtlUT 0F BEERXAX 81‘.)
Lower BRET—hanks
Other Line. 3
Eh
rnx.i lit x! Ruinizlig,
It"! 251:1“;
u'plniA
\r V.
:1!
l: m . ~1~-pp:n: at Ninth Smk
‘ nor and nv-éu' “right.
ruin it from and ncciud for all grin!
l m .\ Karma”; and Sun-Ltd .
\ “ Hurt! ml Halve.
\r a; p. rain-n to the can". (‘ity of X1
‘rttl for q“ i-‘. {nut in and about .
A1. ‘px'r‘dlll‘ :m- turned t tin: any (1
p.n\r-x‘ of the hair of tin: hue on account
on “V!" tlwnvf.
warm...» and than {mm u: all ma:
EUAL All]
Brick, Lime
Blufl Sta
Lchigh, Lackawanria, Lee
louutain, Franklin, I
\ 'ilkcsbyre— Cools.
Agent for RUBBER Pl
Yards foot of Washington and
shall streets. Branch ofiicent '
Drug Store.
a:
n11
Sui-wall; Every Sight co atom-dwell
«an» Xv“ York daily. SIM? r“
from Per 28. E It . it"s)! of W
CALL AT
J. HOLLAND
Where You will I“
El‘rcsh, Pure, and C
UNFECTIBNE
of his ovm Manufacture. at M
Prim Our own W’ W
V
per Pound:
A in
rgc amen-uncut or BOGDAY »
on rus'rnas'rm onxnui
WChnths and remix-ale W
at a liberal dm‘ um.
i Prism Willi
AN0. 8
“’heeler- & W
;__.________. __- ...,5. n, _______ I g i
n . . 5» V“ J
b can Bl ill I: I: ~-l
t 4
. 5 :5
RAILWAY. The Be“ Family ‘
in the Wop .,
—-- w: have the. when y. m me
tin. and «e m ginn- ruin ;
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Will,
Norwalk Chronicler