“i
, "You will; you‘ll inn! nn‘ :"
a.
IL. xu", NO. 52.
\J '
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1884.
WHOLE NO. 7 32.
;
*1, h A V r» t
“.15: “1-1:. .lr Health. few weeks she allowed him to draw hcrj A RAT carcasnvs sromss, usxxcom FAVORITE savanna. D. R. ROBINSON. I. R. RAYHOND. BENEDICT FRANCIS, I gamma“ gm
' panic. 01089 to him and kiss her as much as he ', —-— --‘~ - f-
"V‘Wm" thaw “M: . - - ;. l A Fcrrct‘n arm ino“... us mu Pulled huh-e. the Nation! Drink no [low II In “WWW“—
“m keep serenely cool pleased, and mm cunning. said. It should i m ' M‘Ifl‘rmrflL . ,
gh the cholera run not.
-- til-st or all thingsrglm.
\ a dish that very nice is
; (S 3 nu, while it‘s understood
‘cu awn too many legs.
haw car all sorts or fish.
1 Thule wtm my you mlvn‘t tall: summon:
“in a prudent Ill‘lll “All”! \Yi\ll
5‘00 much t lll‘llllll‘t‘l‘ \\ ztll salmon.
Flt‘tll'fzml fowl are youfif to m!
[in .‘y tll‘ll a to-‘iuwnle comer;
Blll lll'.‘ \‘llopx of p Wk :1?!“ luv.“
Tim! you need u -t try in *‘lllllllt‘l’.
. rull 1‘ \" cue. too. I trmv.
\\lli‘ll|1»« t er ripe; :tl prrwnl.
btruwt-crxles II t fir-‘alu \ o::‘l‘l vow
\\ I‘ll ltl ‘ lil l e‘\' rt‘flM i_\ pl.‘.l>.l:lL
. ”at; \In- t~ a if u :1le .Ilttl Hy
Port and . ‘lJlt‘I. llm. \ and sherry _
Ch mum nc. \\ hail L‘\ll‘\:llr 2y dry,
In t‘.\l;ll.ll'.lllll°‘ *h'l‘)‘.
You may unite. ton. I"l! l lkc cure .
1 our emu: an- sweet ;L~ manual;
“hen div-axe In in the air.
truly we the puw Ilul‘.lll!l.
Keep younvit trom'worrlcs tree;
1: yon‘Vt‘ lawsuits. you must. gain ‘cm;
Thus quite entiy. you see.
You ll pl‘t‘.‘ 'l‘h‘ the: very-"s Nil null.
CURING Ill-lit FOLIliiim
A young girl. pretty. with a fresh sweet
.1» not as often set-n in cmmt—ry pluccs as
(‘llhlt‘lla . pr-sc. had gone to the station
with Ill" Vail of city boarders. who had
hutz- red at her nlotln r's turnbhouxe until
the grwu la'lth‘S all turned brown.
She was standing a lllliL‘ dejectelly‘ on
tin-platform “'dlllll‘." for a train to glldo .
sway. \\ll\‘lt n llldm'lllllli‘ l..lll:l was tllruxt
Illfy‘li; l her arm. on} Edit was drawn away
and .ll‘xflllbl the cl-rncr of the stilts-4:.
A _\"'.llty,’ man in a plall ul~tlr w». the
O‘v‘lll'. r 0f the bin 1; null. at» It" slw‘ I llu w,
in all 1!“ latex! slopwsllouldcrl d. h:
“.lixt: .l rlrgaln‘r of tlle llh \t town fli\lli
ihl tlm‘lh'llt llt' ll‘U‘ktll vi ry‘ \‘l ii ltl ll ml.
‘ I'llvlllt‘." slid Illl'~ lu-t‘m'll. " I couldn't
lpeak before Illt‘ rest. but you remember L"
" Iiulut'ullu‘l' t" ~ll" rt'lh-Sllexl.
“ Yrs. of mural. I knew you must. you
know." said the buy. “And yo'l‘ll do it '3
I‘ll jiht send you a l:;lc \vlu n to lumt 1U".
You'll t‘HIllt‘ to Illt' city I ‘ \lll'p. thll “Nil
I): oil It‘ Elll‘xtl‘x. .iill l\.l\'t :\ l‘lllt“
your old hills, I for ll..-
yc» there. now. my y" x “
" .\ll ulioarl f" .\ll "lIt ls Illlt‘ on“
.S.
»\.-.l in:
3",“ I‘ll-‘l‘ .‘Jy
en. .1 young
I'I‘IIIIUII‘I. ” lf _\.1\1.\‘.l_\‘ no I‘ll throw III‘VSL‘I’
on tlls track. yo.: bib-W."
" Y. -. )t xi g.l.~prd'l‘h llu‘,
As till! drum» llmm ltl'lll- . I" i-c tilt Yer)
Wrt'lt'ltt‘II. silv' u.;\ ll.;~xl 1‘ l‘u‘lhlliy' in
I\'\'\ with i tl.- flx'l. ~l.ll l~~ l*,‘\,‘
loh-d tip .1 i ll
her up. Itl. '. J
l-ut hill
Emails \\l..v llll l'lt‘llglll
ll ~p «1- ll the ill in hilv‘ \\ {J
eugnwed t _ >lnlull 'I‘ll-l’w. tlle gran-r3
eldnt 5'“. who w.“ to Like his fltlnrl
phlw .l» p-ll'u yl-l of :4; w l.- x lo tll-- tout
of “die: ll Iolt.
rounded p :wn. “llll ll». dd": about him.
He was \vcllrto-do lie the
tubal admired young nun in the plum for
miliy unlit; lint ti.“ wnnl-sl-r‘ul .\lt‘n.l
Eamoud “as Ritlllrllllltg tlut the city tailor
could :donc pruluce \Vl Nill‘ lll'h‘l go.
She ILHI pmnlmal. ad uvl him, but
still \llt felt gltlll} llltl no.» ll~l..
'llr. Sound l'l 3“. w moi. kept tll- post
ntllceas will .13 Ill\ NIl'I'l’. II.‘ we: an old
~mun hulls if. all-l 1; ~ om klivw how old hi:
ll~ w u .l 1‘. mini. \\vll~
cuou.;ll. “an
slu-
mutlnr was. but b. in,- of a \lgol’ouw, long
linul race. all.‘ ”.3 .h .ll':i\-~ :h Silo
ullpehlst‘al it. p. oziinc ll-‘pal‘lzllvul.
handed ll. l-tt. l\ to t!.- n l ellttal owners.
and l: wt» ~. o-l .ll\\.‘\\'\ i. ad the 1 osldl curds.
b‘llu aduurlnl llcr Ll: lwu gin-.ltly. and
sounded lll< plum-s t ~ his little .\‘\\'t‘\"Illl‘.\lI
\vllem \v‘l‘ slle culls into the store. or took
tea with the family. and ,t \\'a~‘. of her that
Phobc made the inquiry. " Any letter for
me F“ on the day after Esluoud‘s departure.
“'onu :l ill \cr L-l-Jct Ill' 1“ youth; lltld
thrrc wu ~ ‘illt‘lllllL; in Ill'.‘ girl‘s face that
made the old l.l.ly’s eye.» twinkle as allt‘
hurdle-l the pile l cl‘ul'c llt‘l‘. and asked.
“ “by. who you
Irolu 1'"
“ Nobody ill plrllcular," said I‘lllrbc.
“ Then you won't be lll‘ll‘ll disappoint-
ed.“ amid the old lady. “ 'l‘llwrc lall‘! any
here. Sulllny i~u‘t ill: he‘s gone to mill.“
“ I supposed no." mid I‘lltl llo.
”d‘ltt‘l‘:"5 nobody I know ~2- h‘lrt‘ to be
always doing what they ought r» be as our
Salinity." Nil: I old .‘llrs. 'l‘lilim. " Ilia pa
“2:. :t g4 ll ll vy. but he‘s \\'ou_lt-rtul. Ile‘ll
inalvea goal Itll\l‘ old. a Very good husband.
will our Sammy.“
“ 1 mil sure of it." sighed I'lllvbe. “ any
Nonlan ought to be glad to be his wife."
l‘cars value into her eyes.
“ She‘s ltlJl‘t) nerv'uus than I like." sail
the old lady to her-Self. “ She‘s tllinkiu‘ or
that popinjay in tho plaid coat with the
long tails. I‘ll warrant. Never mind. Saar
any. your grammar is on your side;“ and
she watched I’lllebe closely through her big
t‘\ (‘1'.
ml
:ll‘“ expecting one
tortoise shell spectacles. as she made the.
‘n .
”o
be in May,“ and suddenly she know that
there was nobody so nice as Sam in all th
World.
“ I hate dudes.“ she said. suddenly.
“ Why F“ raid the unconscious Sam.
“ Because they are so different from you,‘
S‘ltl Pllu‘be.
“ I hope so.“ said Sam. “ Not but what.
some of them are polite and pretty in a way.
The boys used to call that little fellow that
was down at your house. that had tho big
wedding t‘other day. a dude. Now. he
wasn't a bad sort at all. He was always
nice. you know. I though: if he‘d been a
girl he‘d have been vet'ynicr.“
9 This time thbe said nothing. but hid
'hcr head on his shoulder; but that night
.\I1?‘ tore Alfred Exuloud‘s letters and photo-
. graph to pieces and burnt them. and gave a
, locket he had given her. with his hair, to
; little I‘olly l‘ottington for her doll. having
i Sent the curl to follow the photograph and
; letters. After that she grew happier and
happier until her wedding day.
It was on that morning. bt-fnre the core-
. nlony". that old Grandmother 'l‘ibbs sent for
i her.
“ (‘omo up chamber. child,“ she mid.
‘ “ I‘ve got a thing to tell you. and‘a gift to
make you. I‘m going on ninety. but I'll
be up the stairs as soon as you. My joints
5 1,“ she said.
as she shut 1ch bedroom noor. " are my
l
t
x
|
o
are good. So are my turn.
eye-s.
“ I‘ll ilm. child. do remember the
that dly’yuurumc in to oak for :1 letter
You
you
\\'ll\'ll ”air was tlolle':
asked many
times. but the first I read your face. I saw
the letter “(isn‘t lt‘rom any gill. Your Ill-art
I‘lml waudl red away from Sziulnly to that
little. Ell .‘ Was I right ‘:"
" My heart is all Sam‘ny's now. grand-
ma.“ said I‘ll ll-c.
" (‘ould you say so before God. if God
should :l‘iv you out of the clouds?“ lulled
tln- old lady.
“ l l‘t'TIllI“I would.“ said I‘llo‘be. “ I‘m
sure of myself now; let it all pass. I tllll
>urc.“
e old lady; “but now
.l litter for }'\\‘l I
out w llh ll'llltl' I'll ~-~u it often. \‘x x, 1311’
lv l:'. llo \\ :‘v‘lc to you \\'l.v ‘l I
. A ll; -.t l - lit in your eyes { mid lol:‘.y-..-lf.
‘ .\'~». ‘I\‘Il‘I :'1\c lur tlu- lctlrl‘.~ and I l‘lll it
in the >::»;l‘! wr. so. I nude
you rrnn'nlcr. :n’ I look oil
\Vllrll you were gone. I toolx it
I \i'.\.\ will .zgain that it was that rus-
I held it to the light. and
ill-night I saw lil‘l]!1|lllt‘§l.:llt‘ll to it. Then
I cut it up u and read it. Ilf‘-\\JIII\‘\I you to
i‘lui'i‘ wizll hull. :lud all ol 1 woman like nu-
vozlld Si’t'lll,tl he dll nit Itlt‘ilII right by
you. It \vl‘lut'll you‘d promised to come.
not gumsln; that. I said you should neu-r
illh tin lv ttcr You never did.“
I'll l l. ' U I ll“? Im‘v ill her l..tll~li.
“ ‘l‘llrl—o .tII‘ r tllu. l opllnul th-n‘
Ill. and l Ille it in the llllllt‘ ol Illa-u u. and
little l-nildlv.
if I‘d wint- Ito lll’lJli oil your match with
to llllll. I
l \\.llilt‘\l you to bu Sam‘s happy
‘8‘: Hill I.“ sud t‘
we lu‘rc. 'l‘ll: r~ \\.:
tll-lt lu lll.
l lll.l\lt' you s:
I’m-«y xiii l .‘l.
Ill!‘ ILII
out.
calls hind.
.Illll‘
I lh‘=l lll-.~l:l All to; tlo r in n
inn. I r "ll I ll l\ c \‘ll I“ ll til-”u
lld not.
wit}. \\'E.-‘:l I ISLlil that wedding notice I
t.ll1'\\ it until I coil: ._ ll Iris. Here 1”“
\.~:ir lt-tt. n. l‘ll Ll“ my well lingr prisent.
”t y. :r I won‘t my your forglvn
Lie». ry‘llfll‘ IliJIlIv‘.“
' You and I‘lizvbe.
don‘t \\.l:l\ to rlad the letters.
Ut‘Yl‘I‘ \Il‘l.“
Sill“ In“
llirvw Ill"
v
“ l
I am glad I
ll lye tlu-lll.‘
w in; silk chv -. It.
I lit '
lulu ll
ind gm u ll“l' upon the low lllt'
:llcl’v. It rolgllt til--:ll. Ill-le-
All that remained of the wit-lo d'fithlllgs w.l.-
:l bit of blacl. tinder, l‘\‘-.‘I' which the traul
of slutl‘lifi t1:..t Illl children count thus.
' llride aul lll‘i It‘;,l‘«>\).||. Parson and Clerk.
and all the good company.“ travelled slowly
.lud went out one by ones-allot? Kyle
Utility.
old
Hf lu‘l'f‘
and
.llll i ltllhl'. she
that burnt
was a l-lltlfl.
“ 1 H8 ALCALDE.“
A Function-“rs ut‘the I'Inrh “'n-i-t. and I
School Teacher “'lm liinlllnlsd Him.
The lll‘xl Alcalde of chuda t‘ily was
elected by a voting population of 251‘. I‘M
in many camps ten or a dozen tin-u chose
this peculiar and all-purert‘ul otl‘lcer. giving
him all the p Iw-ur»; ‘zt‘.t!llt'll un lcr tho Merl.
can and early Sll\lll\ll syxlcln lle became
the judge of Illt‘ \illage. the petty lord of
the tented town. and only the \oieo of the
people could bring his poucl‘s to an cud.
Iil‘lt‘f though the reign of the Alcaldo
was. it left a deep impress upon society. as
a story will illustrate. The writer once
knew a California school teacher. a man of
mighty muscles and great energy. who had
spent his boyhood in placer mining in
Siskiou. in cattle raising on the Eastern
Oregon uplands. and in Indian fighting and
wild prospecting tours along the frontiers of
British Columbia. When the war broke
out he in to for Missouri. crossed the lines.
‘ :.. ‘-‘ a Virginia regiment. aux. came back
Out of a Halo by Their Tails.
" To be sure, rat catching is not as fash-
ionable a sport as trout fishing.“ said the rat
catcher. “ but it requires a great deal 01
skill to catch a rat. Come with me."
The reporter. the rat catcher. and his dog
climbed a hill and entered a kitchen from
which all the, furniture had been removed
but the stove. 0n the bars floor in the mid
.119 of the room straw was laid an inch
deep. A large walking cane stood in the
corner. The rat catcher untied a string from
the neck of a big and out came a large mt.
who ran rapidly around tlm four sides of the
mom. and, finding no outlet. sought refuge
beneath the straw. The rat. catcher then
put his hand into another bug and drew out
a ferret. which he placed upon the floor.
The fcrret moved slowly around until he
struck the rat‘s trail. which he followed in
all its windings. “hen the forrot reached
the straw the. lat bounded out and took an-
other circuit around the room. but. finding
no way of escapc. in seeming desperation he
ran up the cane and seated himself on tho
(up.
The ferret mean while had follow-ed the trail
with the tenacity of a bllmdhonnd. “'hru
he arrived at the foot of the cane he stop~
Ni. Ferrets cannot climb. He sat at the
foot of the cane and waited. The rat began
to clutter with rage and fear. Ills cry
zra-luully arose from a whimper to a shrill
tipleak. Thu at gliding bundle of fur.
glrmuillg tel-til. :ml shining cycs cam i do \ n
the canc. ' 'lle sinister ferret was on Ill.‘
til- watch. and in; the rat reached the tl-wl
.ie darted lllh‘ a tlbdl. and his needle-like
tel-ill were imbued in the rat‘s neck. The
ul i:ll“!ltllltt ot‘ the rat‘s body carried the
t\\‘u|;ttll:xltl\‘:ll~|u" the flow for two feet.
' ‘ln re mm a short struggle. a dead rat. and
the fl rrct was. restored to the bag.
“ Iluls lleVr!‘ bite in Ilh‘ dark. I Il.\\'é
bl in bitten ullny‘ times. but always after I
lune brought the animal to the light." con»
turned the rut catcher. “ You can put your
hand into a bag full of rats with impunity.
but you nut-at keep the light from them. A
farmer who lives near this place came here
early one in \rlziuq. He said that in err-xv
ing one of his fields he met it drove of rats.
lt‘ l Nllltlitlt‘ll Illt‘l‘t‘ \\'rl‘t‘ 2:)“ in Ilh‘ \ll'vn‘t‘.
llw succeeded In killing some of llll‘lll. The
r «t got into his lurnand outbuilllingt. \\'o
went over to the barn and lllllllx .1 it on r
carefully. but we could not Iillll a sign of a
mt. \\e were about leaving the place it {nu
I noticed tiln llcrc Lpatling a brnglltq-yvd
trrlicr loudly upon the lit-ad} lying Ilt‘nlxlt
a brick \\.lll. She refused to leave when
called her. The w.lll was double. with an
open space t‘ltzllt inches widcln tweru. \“llll
a cold chisel I cut a brick out of the wall.
and. running :nyvlllnd in the hole. I frlt a
solid body of rats. piled one upon tllcollzrr.
as fir as I my
hall-ls “till a pair of burlcxltiu gloim and
felt around ;lluoll_-..r the rats until I ll.ld N'-
cured ~ll\ Inllx.
could hacll. l covlrml
I'lle IJl‘lllz'!‘ was holding
the bag. lull when l swung tll n” xix tall» out
.it‘ the lll'it‘ llc tuzuvd pale. dwpp ul the lug.
and run.
“I twill li‘ 1‘. in will of IIIJI \\':\ll. \Vc
took thrill to the {.lrlllt r‘s kitchen and libcr<
ated theul. Wllz'u they touul there was no
esmpe they rangcd lh-‘tns »l\cs in :l cornl-r
on their l-iud quarters. llltc soldlcrs :t\\;tll-
ing a charge. and began ulllklnglllc peculmr
noise which rats always ulallc when corner-
ed. I had bcvu ll minin- tizc youm: dog. who
uni struggling to get away. “'hcn I lot
[i u go he clllrgml the phalanx bravely. A
llu-uinut later he ran under the table. carry-
ing a lold of living I‘JIS hanging from every
put of his be ly. ‘I‘lu—u I let the old dog
go. All. 1' she lidl l.li.l them all out slut
went :ll‘vtllltll :ml in}: tln-m. and if thero was:
one who nllx‘l\l'lI any signs. of life aha gave
him an extra nip."
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCES-
\ Detective Tells of the Klml of Knot! the
Police Try to l'utlc.
“ The numerous mysterious disappear
aim-s are a strange feature of city lile.".~t‘.ld
‘lll experienced detecti' a to a reporter.
“ And the dixlppearlvnw of prominent men
is the strangest part of it. In cases where
men drink. or are of irregular habits and
bll associations. or have dangerous enemies.
it is not so stmugc it they did not disappear
at some time. But a prominent business
man never. or seldom. goes to any place
without some one seeing him who knows
him: and Men in those places wllem he is
not known at all; the very fact that he is a
stranger should attract some little attention.
'Let day after day these diaappuarauces oc-
cur. leaving not the vestige of a claw. Of
course, the police cannot follow a man into
private or public. or even out-of‘thcavayrc.
sorts, unless they have strong belief that
iolnething is wrong ; and those people who
so mysteriously disappear are invariably
free from suspicious circumstances until the
hut moment. when they any gone—no one
knows where.
“ Sometimes a dimppeamnco is voluntary.
to wait for something to ‘ blow over ‘; some-
‘ “me: some-
Wishing to see for ourselveo ' the whole
process of pulquodnakiug we journeyed to
the plains of Apam not long since to visit a
manguey hacienda. The tlachiquero took
us in «marge—that oflloial who is practicd
chief of both plantation and factory. \Ve
made a rather picturesque caravan as we
allied forth in pursuit of information. First
rode the tlachiqucro, his bronze skin con-
trusting well with his white dress, his im-
mense sombrero and leather apron. and the
implements of his profession dangling from
his belt. Betsey and I followed, mounted
upon donkeys so diminutive that our dresses
nearly dragged upon the ground. our beauty
enhanced by blue goggles which experience
has taught us the value of wearing in this
sunny country. The peous brought up the
rear. each driving a donkey laden with pig~
skins. into: which the aglm mid was to be
poured. The tlachiquero tells me tiara he
goes periodically among his vegetable cows.
marking those which have reached the
period of etllorescence nn-l are therefore
ready for milking, by cutting a crow upon
the top-most leaf. Three times a day for
three months each is milked—at 3 o‘clock
a. 111.. at 7 a. m. and again at 3 p. m.—the
pixircst yielding at least 125 gallons before
it dies.
“'0 went from plant to plant. watching
the process of inserting the gourd with the
cow‘s—horn point and the sucking of the
siphon till the “ cows " were all exhausted,
and then our little caravan took up its. line
of march for the tin all or vathouse. This
is an enorumtn adobe shed, with earthen
floor liept clean as the deck of a inan-ofmva‘ .
We entered in solemn procession. each
poen as he passed tho threshold rem wing
his sombrero and piously ejaculating AM!»
a 1N -: 3~" I praise God." One side of tho
building isoccupied by huge vat; of . ox.
hide. the hairy side up. called t‘imn. In
each (ma was a thick curd of ”Mir.-
(mother) pulque. which performed the otlice
of leaven. and whose very " luicieut and
fishy smell “ outrivalled t'ar-Iamed Cologne.
“hen the pigskins had been carrefully
opened and the agna mid was Nady for
pouring out. the tlaz‘hiqucm seized a long
stake, which is always kept ready for the
pulposc. and made the sign of the cross it
the rotten curds. exclaizning devoutly, .lrz‘
.II. "t purine)!” :'-—lo which the Indian!
fern-idly remanded. .lfl’ l-i on] 1):... 3.11;
s l 'l ‘ .uinl-I Triad.“ bif—we praise (ind :m l
the sacred trinity. What Would happen to
the prologue if any of this pious llv'l‘ful‘ltb
aucc were neglected I am unable to stitc.
for llv‘\t_‘l‘ within memory of the oldest in.
llabltaut has it been omitted or curtl‘lcd
After about three hours 0! lvrulentauou in
the vats the liquor is drawn into turn I.» {or
the pnlque shops and the XI nverc l-dccked
booths willchadoru all the. llzgluvays and
by'ways oI .\lcx1ro.
'l‘lley mix religion with their drinks. a:
with everything elsetn this t‘atlrillc coun
try. in a nx.:nner \vlllcll elsewhere would be
considered somewhat:sat-rilegiouv. livery
pulliucria has a picture of the llit‘ifi .l Yin
gin or II! patron saint hung up almw the
barrrls. and a littJ shrine “lit: a crucifix
and burning candles is crowdc 1 among the
bottles The names of these skips—(IN Inn
quently more religious Ililu appropriate.
For luxlance. one Oppttillt‘ my window is
called La t‘antina dcl Mcrccd "the when
of mercy; that on tha nearest corner il
christened “ 'lll.s 'l‘rnc Faith.“ and a littl.
(arlller down the street is llllJlltt‘I‘ dedicated
‘ lo Illt‘ Mom-r o: n ~l2“ Another n;
l' * x u‘: l--r 1‘;le ‘ ‘u '\1i title.
I‘ < .- . 1’ la]! * ~ _‘ l.~-t us go to
and m‘H‘v-t of than)
.:-.I to .chux'. St. Jon-pit. St.
l‘.l:il. SJlllls‘xillll .‘Idl‘lS and all
tln» other \ir;in<. mints and angels known
in the ellr d.\i‘.—.ll'l.:i.'.m 1.130- Io Spring-
‘I: .‘ti It‘li" {.1} t' ‘5.
tln ti iii of .‘il '\l\“‘ ;“
l
:l’ ‘ ll -ll
l‘ 431'. Si.
A FLORIDA OSTRICH FARM.
Ilnw the term" “II-d: Arc Doll. 3! Sylva-
I.I\hc--llulucnlie (hutch I-‘rnllu-n.
Good reports come from the ‘lorida os-
trich farm. in which Mr. Charles Iteiclle.
the well known importer of animals of this
city. is a part owner. The farm is at Sylvan
Lake. Fla. under the charge of Mr. Charlc~
tun Jones. It was started last October .by
the iulportatilul of three pairs of fine os-
‘triches three years old. brought from Nubia
by Mr. Iteichc. In conversation with u
Telegram reporter today he said :» A“ This
farm. of course. was started to make money.
and accordingly we have chosen the best
spot we could tlud for nvisillg the hints.
The land about Sylvan Lake is high ttud
dry. and the climate warm. just what the
birds need. Since their advent in Florida
thcylmvo been doing well. Now ostrich
farming is a new business here. but we ex.
pect to make a success of it. The birds we
have now are thriving: no accident has
happened to them, and their first crop of
leathers we expect this year. Of course
that isthe most important branch of the
industry. and to have a good crop of feaflb
’Nblo thing. When young
‘ c ntmv.
~ will lll ilos;
Plflllll flllll lll'Eflll Tlllllll'.
Osborne Ave" EAST NORWALK.
1P 0. Addmss. Box 359. South Norwalk.)
Orders by mail. (or Tuning and Repairing. immpt~
1: attended to. 7181!.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Altlrley all Cuuusellor at Law,
Commissioner of the Superior Court
(‘ommisflmrr of Dtcds for the State of New York.
Former Sentinel Bldg, S0. Norwalk,(‘t.
IIOIVARD H. KN APP,
Attorney-at-Law.
t‘er Main St. and Fairt'leld Ava.
Bridgeport, - Conn.
Q‘At South Normtlk, Evenings-‘5! 13123
_ nosunn as Ct‘lutax,
Hat Block Makers,
GENERAL Wmmwougmts.
Ilzlutl. Scroll and Bull. - Sawing.
\\'.-\T I: PST. ~
SUI'TII NOR“'AI.K. 715331
Llfllllllil Milli?"
5 cents a Quart.
l. II-\\"IL.-\N]).
I-‘or : 3-“ Insurance.
Life. F:rc. Accident and Marine.
For 33'“ Real Estate,
Moral. and Rooms To Let.
Fur :25“ Salary l'llblll‘.
Arknoultdr-mcnls to L2,;wl I‘dfi'b.
""“ Steamship Tickets.
l-‘ur ., 3..
Cabin and Stu-rage.
For :3“ Drafts and Exchange,
1‘.in lie in tin-at llrualn or Europe.
AI‘I'LY Tli'A
J acob M. Layton,
(hilly t'fi \\';t§lliu.:l--n 8L.
Akot . ~Ilvt‘.’ t‘. y \
St . and \lilLll; bunk: . ..
So. Xxsl‘ti’alk. (‘1.
~ . I: link, 51\\':L~lnn:::oti
J lsT—lll—Zt‘ my in) ‘2
Full Lille ll Fall flllll Wlllll‘
Boots Shoes
It I ‘ I BIIICIIS
ti! .\‘. Kunle a: unwillv lv‘cducnl I‘rk‘vs
Aao Full Line ul
Bl cu amlll'omcu‘s Slippers
l‘ustonlWork and Repairing~
A Sl‘l-tl‘laljl‘l’
John Schaub.
“‘ullulgtoi. SL. ~ so. Xmalk.
TEN Pr Sell. SISSSHSS!
. .\T————
«T AQUI’S,
.\'I‘.‘.\‘ s'l‘ult'rf. ~ — 33 “'ALI. 5'11. NURWALK.
tI~ llrlrseeraioh. tlls‘lovre. sud (‘lliitlu‘n‘s t‘ar
tr u. for t‘asliouly. to t‘lom‘ ttunl out to make
room for :m l.‘.l':t' stock of human» Ital;
I‘llxlor 51mm. will and 5!“ u~. Inn-‘1
\l-lll SH“ :1. Lamps "Pin to low: . wu-nlllc
was of the dim-rem lllt'flll‘ of l. . in common the:
No. l licrmcnctlzl lnrrcr :-\.u:l.~.‘x H!;ll:\i:l!\l>zk‘t“dl
t‘uinilw.
No. 2 Kcrou llt‘ t M Burnt-r. t1l'vl.‘ll~9 Suvmlanl Sperm
I'fllltjll“.
Uue 17ft \I'tl.‘ .lv-l. equals T Standard .‘pertn t ':ll\dlt‘~‘.
line on. Vll‘l‘ .lel. will - ll Nan sperm candles.
The tacrnlau Nullx ut Lamp. equals 1‘: Stan. Spenu
(until. 3
The Illlt‘llt‘ot’k Student
npcnu l‘an
The (Kasper-soil It.
t‘andlc.‘
The VHNIH'BUH l-l ectrze Jumbo Lamp mind‘s .th
Nan. Sperm candles
Thus you w ill we I! ‘n‘tlllt‘t‘i from Kerosene [til
:I light equal lo {‘3 ti 1. gm jets or 51g No. L‘ Ken»
um.- hm. :l a, At‘l‘tll' an hour, S!!\‘ and shape of
:l control n lamp. Sever bn-nks or smokes : chim—
m \ mimic or aunrluuem‘ used on a No. 2 burner
the lount “ill tit any gas or other fix~
um I‘crln‘l combustion. Sate under all circum-
~t:lncc.~. mum‘s! up much to the electric light ever
lll‘t‘lllt d. t'all an 5!“ ll ill
1". \V. JAQUI’S
ln Operation Every nglll .
Henry Tilly.
CABBAGE Jill:
IIAS FUR SALE THE I-‘U' I.0\\'l.\‘G:
Ln
clptzl‘s l‘v Standard
l‘~
ic Lamp equals h‘ Stan. Sperm
L‘J
girtlne handsome Victoria. newly trinnmd and
pullout—an chagrin! faintly ramagv.
{KT-v0 Road Carts.
(3'0“. Village Cart and flames. can be bought
for half their value.
ii‘f’l‘wo Piano-this. Top Eagles.
3%" One Itm-kaway.
Ricyclc- tlnzu‘lass English make.
"\r'ncss. suitable
gamer and lllllll‘allll‘,
ork done by the Day or Con-
‘ tract
Shop foot of Franklin St. near entrust.
to nursery. P. O. Box 617. 404:!
JoiiN FIE—SINGER
Merchant Tailor.
“Washington st, - So..\'orwalk.
Pants to outer 9511‘: Suit; to order for $18.“! Re~
pairim nnd cleaning niccly don“. T16 If
A wet-k at home. $5 outfit frettl’ay lhcoltttfiy
Bfisnrclh) risk.(‘apimt not required. Render. if
you want business at which persons of either
sex. young or old. can make must pay all the time
they \vnrk.\vith absolute certainty. write for particu-
lars to ll, Hutu-r .t Co . Portland. Maine. 691-!)-
C. B. DFKLfLVT
Baker Container
:37 Main St., Namath—fut Washington St.. City.
A
—
Z
<
Choice Confectionery
I)! My own Manufacture. :1 Specialty.
Ice-Cream, Charlotte llC RSSSS,
Etc. Etc. t’u.
ill BUSINESS IS DUNE
“'hcre you can alw2y> S“! the Crowd. that is at
Hunt & Zelufl’s
“'llen- you can always find any tllingitla First-
(‘lass‘ Market.
Fresh and $5111 Fish.
Clams and Lobsters.
AT Tut: om» M‘ASII
68 Washington St.
but at Short Notice. 6764!
James W. t‘avanagh,
FIIIST~t ‘L.\ 58
Artist in Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
South Norwalk. Ct.
"Keep C661 2—
— I“ hAT‘fili —
l)’.\RT01§
Celebrated Challenge Ice-Cream.
AHSUIJ'TELY PURE.
40 (‘ENTS A QI'A RT.
' V
10 CE) TS A PLATL.
K??- I‘arlles supplied a! the Lowest Rates.
Doiuwzzc lira-ad. 3 cents a but A}
(‘0 II. [)9AR'I‘OIS.
.ut'stc HALL BLOCK.
10! .\I.l:n 5L. ~ South Norwxlk. N
i J. r. Peckwell. ‘
1 J:lnle.~' Block. Water 51..
Norwalk. - Conn.
Being unable to llltlllllltlflllh‘
HARNESS
To compete with large concerns. I have taken the
agency of one of the old-5*! and largest ISIShIL‘II-
meats in the ~true t'cr the pttl!‘ or
Harness. Saddles, Halters, Sur-
ciuglcs. Collars, kc.
Pine Harness To 0rd air.
As usual. at the old stand. where I will keep: regu-
lar line o! “hips. Spongvs‘. t'tnltnoix Blankets.
Kohl‘s, Fowl Baas. Traveling Bags the.
CALL A'l‘
J. HOLLAND’S
\Vlicn‘ You w ill Find
Cr‘rcsll. Pure. and Choice
flNFECTI‘flNERl
I’ricmS. our owu Superior Quality of
Mixed Candy, at 20 Cents
per Pound.
A large assortment of noun.” GOODS and
‘ camsruassrm ousaxxx'rs.
monarch. .3 and Festivals applied in quantities.
at a liberal discount.
——“’IIE.\' IX—
BRIDGEPORT
—Dox‘r rut. m visce—
‘TUM’S
0! his own Manufacture. at “‘holcsale and Retail.
Teacher of Violi
Music furnished for all minus. Adam
CITY HOTEL. - SO. NORWALK.
mil
Richard Welton,
Teacher of the Voice and Piano.
P. 0. Box :22. Rrxmzxcn
So. Norwalk, Ct. . 102 lain Street.
mm.
“IDr. McGonegal.
—omcx AS!) stmtxcz-
for. West Avenue and Butler Street,
xonwam. coxx.
Utficc IlnuN—I'ntil 9 n.m.; from 1 to 3. Ind T to
S p.m.: Sundaysv‘l to 4 p.111.
WCommunicaticn by telephone. ti 7m
“Wis—fliEZTP-l‘f
A R C H I T E C T .
Is now prepared to make plars rand amplification!
and ‘llpt‘riutt‘ntl the construction of bulldmgs.
TERIS REASONABLE.
Orrtcn—I‘tuder's lock. over (‘ity Rational Ban‘k
“'ashinzton 51.. So. Norwalk. I'. 0. Box :21. TIFt
GZETNBR‘I‘HT fl
lllllflllllllllllllll Plnlumlls.
Photographers’ latcflals.
41 and 4:} Washington S:.. ’ So. Son-31k. 5T5!
6:3: AIS: iii-"(TEE a.
DENTI ST.
LA I'DER‘S BL‘K. - WASHINGTON ST.
Appointments can be made by Telephone.
Has adminisren-d tor the
teeth.
\\'. ll. MEEKER,
5-1 Main Street. Ely-‘5 Building.
South Norwalk. CL.
Practical Plumber.
Steam nnd Has Fitter. dealer in Plumbcrand
steam l-‘liicrs‘ Supt-In“. and Ga: letuns. Jot»
billy. pn-tnptly auendul to. «its l1.
Julius Baker.
STAIR BUILDER,
ls Burr-S‘s Snor. ~ WATER Srnzn.
SUL‘TII XURWALK. < — 003)}.
Sour and “and Rails math to Ohio r and dripped
to any part of the country at ~hor: notice.
I'. 0. Box 543.
painless extraction of
(~76.
«:54 y.
' 4 Silllllll, llllll Slllllllllll'. '84
A l‘l‘LL us: or
Eltlish. French and Ger-a- (‘orkarrew hitting:
of the “wt Fabrics,
and Scotch llanrxrk Burn Suit
line of Spun: Overcoming: in
London. Ar.
4-» the lav-wt \nd fiat-q RNW‘Jnvnl
ever wen in tow v garment guaranteed to fit
portal. and made by strictly tint-class workmen.
B . CO H N 9
1» Waller. Somaik. (‘°u“;7_‘h:'§_
B .A. '1- H s
JACOB PAKULSKI-
nave added to theirelecant hair drawing 91.1003. -
the New Hotel Block. South Soc-walk
Four Fine Bath Rooms.
Win! How 1x1) COLD Warm
Which have been titted up w ith the most modern
mvnwenienls.
You can save time by calling: I! thc gluon for
Hair Cutting and Shaving,
As five fifilvtlSSS "fists are constanlly employed t4:
M‘T\‘(‘ l‘ll‘fl‘llll‘fi.
A t‘llllttfl’Ol‘lS'l‘. with several years experience
in Sew York. lsin the rooms and will remove your
poms. lulnzons. ingrow rug nain‘. so. It lnv hour in
m.- day. Jamil PAKL'ISKI.
South NorwalkJuly ad.
in. Kuwait Savings Ball.
51 Washington Street.
Open Daily from 9 in l! a.m., and from 1 to 3 pin.
and on Saturday evenings from 0 to 5.
Winicrwt allowed on Deposits.
DUDLEY P. ELY. Pres;
A. SULMASS. \‘icePrcs.:
JOHN H. KNAPP. Soc. and Treat.
GIN-Iv.
JOHN H.siuITI-I
F L o R I s '1-
MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORW'ALK.
(Great Reduction
—m_
FURNITURE,
—‘1-_
D. Stow’s.
Main 81.. opp. Railroad Dorm. (up stain).
I will Palpllgllllllsl Call
I"
c. Bones, Bottles Iron
" cl _ Metals.
'l aellthe stockby
«imam
ma”
GOLDEN BROTHERS, W
OFFICE IN “SE1~'TINEL” BUILDING.
Bun-m 811m.
0x3 Ym. . ..$2.00 1 Six Hom...fl.fl
Swan: (Dorms, 5 Guns.
mus STRICTLY 1x mum
Tet-s of Adwm
run. lin. Sin. Sin. Gin. “out. “out. 1:.
111.310.3130» smiling.” at. m.
2’71 inner-“423‘“: no 93‘ a!
f"u"2oo”¢on ‘5m‘fso‘mo us. nu
ma: 2 are. m“. an 72:50:13'113‘13‘0 sun
2 ‘-*4m‘rm_85ifi‘2tit “of up ‘3" I!
:_ 57's 0073315 i006 ‘is‘no’tfqo—au ( a
t “ elliTsfiTs‘m‘z‘Stfiié‘tlo‘ii'fi—‘wi
s“ ‘1250 20m sam‘a-z'sq‘sfiijg‘m no.
12f*-‘15m'sm’moo‘cooo—om who—ii
Inn-1.1 mutational:
Inca] Notices 15 cents
“im"‘“rmm“—‘.—'*
per line.
htucdltthefiostOflcentmthM-h-
0»de latter.
TIME - TABLE
OTIION. Y. Elli}: II. I. l
JI NE 16. .
GOIXG WET. GOING MST.
4.7-6 a. m. . 1.21 3.1:. Wanton 1
" Express. 6.3: on. Am.
“ Express. 7.25 “ N. H. Xi}!
“ Special. 8.46 " Anon.
“ Acton. 9.19 “ Boston:
“ B‘pi-rt Sued: 10.48 “ Am
“ Local E; 12.13 p. HW
“ [ml 1.46 “ gulf
“ 11113115: 2.12 “ I:
-‘ Local E: 1.82 ‘: aw“
“ Ancom 1.50 ‘ ~
“ Lotti Ex. 5.12 “ ’ Exit!!!
“ AEccnm. 5.1) “ 5.1:- .34
IL. N. 6.1! “ . k;
p“ Sagas! 6.33 “ Simlm‘
“ . 7.“ “ kidg't S
“ Rxpreu. 9.“ “ AM"
“ .\"port Ex. 10 55 “ Ada-s I
“ B‘s. Lun‘ ited 11.3 " Boston I
“ 5mm. 11.6 “ Baton .
‘ \V. I. E:
‘ S N. Spec.
X'lk Train
4.56 son. End-we 1.21 gmw
5.14 “ " 8.0 1.3. N. H.
511 " " 9.08 ‘ A .
9.15 mm. Aceom. 6.59 p.13. Am.
6.14:1. m. Act-om. ltgfipquoetul‘
5210 3!. EL. lilk Train. [LIT “ “ “
W. H. Snvcssox. Supt. X. Y. Division
Illflllrlflglllillltlllalfl
Freight __L_ige Bail
TO NE‘V’ STORE
*LAXDING AT—
-
Pier 23, E. R.
SF‘OOTOFBEEKIANST.)
Lower Rates Tha- by Any
Other-“Line.
«‘I’HE PROPELLER-
\.~.
‘ 7 _____ w“... ‘
Leave Norwalk E111 flight to l! tomifieil
New York euly next morning.
Returning. kan- New York daily. Saw- ex
ccptedi from her 98. I. R.. {Foot of m
>2..‘ at t;- m.. mopping at South KM be:
way. to deliver cm! mire freight.
height taken from and received fwd! ‘
the tumour .t- Nona-nu; and Sauna: . P
\ “’5“ Reduced Rates.
t poll nomination to the ts.(‘i aili-
will be sent for speck) ' to in l“‘
*F‘All persona are forbid trusting any of
xuvye‘s‘ of the bout! 0! this hne‘ cam
owners thereof. ,
John H. Ferri
Wholmleand Retail Deuterium M\
GOAL .Allll W00
Brick. Lune. Como!
Blue Stone. Btc.‘
Lchigh, Lukatnla, Loci.
Mountain, Franklin, and
Wilkcsbu-ro CMIS\
lull fur RUBBER P -
Yards foot of “Math and I
shun streets. Branch at Stdho‘
Drug Store. - “1.
Old Stan;
(om must
fili‘tlemgglas wmmmmu filed"
BEST MARKL.
In the city—rm trams-chi-—
haste!
Meats “ileum?
FRUITS
mmmnumwe
Leroy All."
I” 1. m.
The Winter ll. '
V7 I N E LA
03me
lnloomCUI-UJRIQMH.
[lunatic-aide!“ y“ t
mm
'.‘
,Nu .
‘ ~,
-o.
Norwalk Chronicler