SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1884.
The Minter-u Knté‘tit-l l’rle'tl.
1 ‘a iii .; it“ “mm; luv: i t‘i- "';\\t\l
.1 I} A 2‘“? ,1??? will: ‘3: {:2 Nuts - vouiig man to Ilt his eyes till Vi itli team as he
, V 2 ll. i~ ~~~n r- ,I ivi.: cari lasiIil tlicf faithful dog, and wliiapi red:
A” ' “" “ll" “N rm“ 1 ‘i “ “l- “V dour old Carl. ' I will never forget
t"! lll".\\l'l\ll'r1\l.'ll \l-'\“: “‘
, you «nt‘V t‘t‘. tii‘\el'.
Carl, for this part. lifted human eyes to
his master‘s countenance, preceded him into
the bank. an i disappeared—where, Ma-
ciiire could not guess.
V ‘1" “““\‘\‘x: ”hum", The drawing of the money involved
. ‘ ., .., m, . _. .i.”. r_ ltlt‘llllll.‘dll0ll, and .lic young man. who
.. ~ “ \‘ :. ‘ I‘ . ~ ""t"'lh [luv ‘ h iil been unprepared of this. turn led in a
“ "M ' l l i i l little otlice while a neighboring tation-
\i- _ . .-. . .i 3' I er. known to the bank, and
\\ \ \\ ~.. 'iitml.‘ who knew him \\ ell, was stim—
“\\‘ 1". . i ii ,' ' "‘7 iiinni-il. As he waited for him Lauren“
1 . A Mamirc saw the door move. and ti dark
‘i\ . . . limil thrust it iiIlf into the room. In a ino-
A “l i v ' i “1' iii lll-‘I‘y‘ :i ll *v‘s lioily followed it. It was
" ‘ “1 .' .. _mvm tin-l. lb was in a state of some excitement,
and thrust his iiosi-iiito his master‘s lianil
. iii a ll‘i‘lllI ii-lozis hurry." \\'lieii he withdrew
A DOG STORY: it two gninms liy in Macaire‘a palm. and
l. t... - Vie-iii. ELI...” Mi. me am 5 :1.” “1““ ““3“. h" “m“l‘ mm“ “““y‘
l. . . u H h Hwy :ml 1“ N“ “h” . llh‘lll‘Nl suspicion of tho ~truth. that had
l.- H _k‘” l»- ;‘ I l.‘.\ “H” H. h A! an entered thi- yonng mans mind forced
‘ _ .1 2 l. "‘l" 5.5-7....1 ..f A rm“ Nb ? llSI‘lf upon hiiiriit tli-it instant. Illo Kl!
' .: .4. "I. A, I. 1" M.“ m h ‘ \n 1 fi : l‘l'lVllIlt'l'l‘ll. holiliiig the money m his hand,
I L H “- 11. A]. \\‘ ”A M‘ d ‘ . v I, uli-nii tlii- stiitioin-r .t‘lllt‘l‘i:tl. with ii clerk,
‘: , \ -t. .i.... ! L‘ugi‘m‘ ’ éiutl hziiiiig l-ei-n ideiititii-d, he lingered,
>4! , l? . :i.. .i.;np‘ ‘ l :\}:W‘ "1 M l wondering to himself what it was best to do
‘ in A. ‘x h” m“ that {nlmm ‘ :ilI-viit thi- iiiiIiiiy which no longer Seciiied
A 1‘ \ p ‘ t.~r {in l""‘"’“ W ”I LI lliltl i siipi-iimtiiril :iliii-i. lli- .l-egaii by
. d ‘ t \ ~ . l.. “ _a M“ .{ Ml “ H nililri‘\\lll‘_: the oisliier ii'itli :i li-Ix'itating:
\ m L.” _ ”‘1“ ll “WV I: L“ '. ‘ lliIl yi-ii notice a. dog aiiywliero about
3 l {A ~ .. M. Hm. ‘ d n“ WM“? ‘0 lll" both 3 I‘m afraid mine is getting int-c
in _ii i 'ilu ) I.::.: uiili “\\‘ t-iji , “H“‘hhhf'n ‘ fl ‘
7‘ : ._ .. f“, {v.1 _\ certain mm. m ‘ _‘ l lnvi-ii t. seen any" dog hori- lint t :ii‘lo,
'. l p }_ I l l. ‘1 y H H 1 “L ‘1‘,“ l ‘1“ i Mlil tlii‘ t“lSlllt‘l". " ‘\ t‘ hlth‘ a dog that l!
I .,~ .i:;'i ‘1‘. VIM». 1h”. “ w m 3“ l mini isuii belongs to us. He “\t‘t‘ to be
i x .f, H, h‘ 1 {Hi ”3 “up!“ ; tlie proisirti of ii \\iitihiiiaii of ours. and
k .l u, w H U, My ‘ was quite free ab -iit the pliiiiI. lie 00"“!
WV: . ._ l. J “Hum“, m MU”). ‘ lli\\ll(‘llll" lilies. lle's ii splendid watch-
; l , 1 my “p n N“. ill J”i,‘ u! dog: but with its as mild as .i l.iiiili. Often
g, y l. i J,“ . , pup, i,“ I“ l;llll “in,“ 1 mil ofiiii lie him run. his llt.ltl into my
\. 15‘. l.- ,, pA ill, ““1 mm.“ x.‘ WWW ‘1'.» L iiiiniiy-si- mp. and kept it there until I pat-
l in \ my. “12““; “ H “n “I“, he ‘ lt‘illlllll. li-iivri'i-rliii'iy 1 might be. lle‘s
c» _ .i _l. ltii~ x, m of m‘ murmur I‘imiu i rillllt‘l' :i llt‘l'Ct' ltL'l'tlll‘p' fellow. I linpi‘ he
;. l 1. it u. “5, “up” “up ,1“. m l .li-lii‘t iil.iriii yi-ii. He’s quite Sillt‘,l assure
u t' :- i .i.) y . . unil win \.V.il‘:i'iiii‘-~ ilis- l 3““: “““T h." ““3 one.“
~ I. _. oi; iI cox-iii“ mug, \i..h.1,.r, I “No. l Lithir iiiliiiireliiiii." suiil Mu-
,. ., ,, ;_ on,“ m, l it .1.\;._, H ”whip, 1 cure. ipiiti- on ll'." gll‘lrxl. “ t‘oiild I buy
l. i it t ._i \\I r.- g-Iiie. Vilir ii llt‘ s‘.\\\' l hm‘v ‘1" 3“” ‘l‘l‘ll‘ :“
.-. ; g. 1. x l , li.-. 1 1.1. p... u, th m, r A, I “ “i can‘t li-ii‘ii \\'llt‘l‘t' he lins or we‘d
l l \\L 3b.; ‘1,” l t. ,{f _, .it. h ‘h‘q, t: .;.. l"l}' liiiii oiii'wlvis. .\lr. Manure." said the
1 -, . J. l “"51“,“ uni, mi) 1“. i ‘1 r! i '..\lllt‘l‘. ‘Ynii see old llol'l‘s was a l.li‘llt‘
1 \ ““1, pm“. “hi LNNHV, .\l kWh.» l tor; hunt in :i ‘izttlv- hole of :\ garrrt iiiii.‘
‘ V_ . 1 ”“1,” . ,.f ,1“ “Nu” it .1. p“. ' i; Itl' li-il quit .I stocking: full of iiiuiivy out
I . l of his small \\'.igigv \, .itiil \\llt‘ll lu- ilieil Ciu'lo
\i, ,i , Md”- ,‘_;..‘.m\.‘,. 1," “g m ‘n 1 l-Nt his liillllt‘; lIiit ll‘.‘ comes to the li:iiili as
\\ :i: \\ .i I... mi“. 11"" AU.) 1“ n“. l regularly us 1 do -i\t~ry ilay "llud he has
I' 1,“ n . . .L, ”mp “MW,“ l its interest at llt’ilfl. He brought me a
g , ‘ll, y W i £I\i‘rt'lgll theI other day; foiiiil it soiiiiu
5., l, t . .I,\ .3... m ,1, V, I“, ; Wllt l‘i‘. l \Iipgmw. A Very iiiti-i‘ "llll; dog.‘
i. . .1 3., iii A. p .il f.r 1”; w.)- l.'\\\l’tlli' .‘l‘lt‘llrt‘ li2id Very little to say
l . . l. t\ i'. ‘ ii; i \\ .1!.- -l nil. ; Tlii t‘.\\lll\ r \\‘“llll‘l‘l“! \vlizit l‘i" \\‘:is thinking
i. i t- .\ , t.1.~i‘.. l i:.- i~‘:. ip tw‘, f; at w iiitiiitly.
l. . I z i 1.. ~..I Jul \‘ii‘ p, 1.1. t ,l'. \V.i~2 .ill i'll‘illI‘ pl.iiii to the young iiiaiiut
i, , , ~ i list.
‘1 ‘i' ....i t i. 11.. .i.. tl‘lrg‘ i‘lil‘,\.l.l.' l The \\‘:llt‘lllll.lli \\lio li.Vil ll»\ill'ilt‘\‘ tliii
L. ~ .5 2:. it tl»-- tlI‘ »i ' i sit Ii-liitig hill of in Iiiey lial :iViiili-il himself
\ -i l. ihl I‘li “l'll it 1‘ i ‘1' ‘ll; ixlvi'." lie “l l-l‘l l‘I'xllli‘ti .il the llitili til li‘lli‘ll lilx‘i il-ig
mil IBM 1;» pm. .1 WI Imiii- .»:i it... 1,...” 1 to shall money and bring it to him. Nobody
.iii 1 .ili"\\v l ii.ii. t . ~t.iy n. l m ‘ .i. h.» pi...» i ii iii \iist‘iw‘tml that the c one were lickwl iip
r! \\i i h» l“: wk hum- lf may .‘l.h‘.i;rc ; lwy lllI' il-Ig‘s rough tongue. Nobody guess-
!iviii - V, .. ti l in si-i- liI.i.. .lgillll. lltI liiiii a oil that .I‘: l ll-Il-lvs was not an lion-est fi-lloiv
“_h i ill to m ck :oi' \\il‘. ii ll-- ii-iii.iined 1 .\l.i iiiii- thought the math-r ”"01” for an
I“ “M“ ‘15 ‘l~‘.\' l h "if or l\\i‘. and decided tli.it it “‘38 no. his
i“ L‘“ ‘ "'“Vl‘ ”l“ do; "1““le and .liity t.- give t‘ii‘la :i lwl name or toliliiclicii
“Ill“ 4“ l“"“““" “Hmhbl l." ”INWWE ‘ the llil‘lilill'_\' iIt lllI' \l-Jil \\';itiIliiiiaii. lle
“mm” ““"llll “Film“ “I“ ‘lUWV i ruii ii :iii istiiiiciti of the total sum brought
“"1“” “‘- “1"“ i "I i “4 l‘ ‘1 3- l liiiii li} the «log. llli‘liNt‘l it iii an tll\'l‘ll‘l‘\‘,
“1- ‘ Ml 15.. i iIl'zl L“ =» \ IJII l.” mlf- i “.i.! s. iii it to the lLlllli. iiii'i-iItiIil to the
“l "i"I‘ l “I “‘ “.‘ “‘3‘ l. ‘lwl'i‘ 'l ‘ “““umlll ‘ ili.itc l‘llltl :iiid marked; 'thiIiI-paiil it.
'5 “ ‘~‘ I“ ‘ it}; “"‘ l“ l’m“ 1‘ “~“ " a NIlILllfii r. ‘ llllil ciiri‘iiul Carlo \\llll him to
s’ 3‘- ‘ “‘23:“ “"V ““l ‘l""'~‘l‘“i1- “3 lil‘s Scotch iIxtitiu “here he li:i-l no oppuin
'vl‘ .fil. “"5 “”"I ll“ ‘t‘U-L ‘ iiiiiity to rob the i;\lll\ of l‘illgldllil. iiiiil
1‘ “4 “Il' 1' l ‘\“‘ 2H1)“ ”W ‘L‘R n“ l \\llllt‘ lii- .itti-i'ii.iril\ lIi‘iI.iiiii .i Vii‘y lioiirs‘
.5. - ;l t‘:.. i w. .i .; iii I‘.i~t.iil in ii si-lt- l li‘li‘zi‘“ ,llury K5,}; l).i"ii.i.
5.41.74. i..iiI.;. l‘..l :.i...l\ ~ti.l.‘.iiil llllll- l -
I. .‘ .cit ll, ! 2‘ l7. il , l SUNSHINE AND: SHADOW.
ll It .i iVl.i.i \i i i.i i. l ll Il l‘lllt \'i‘ his 1
u 13* ‘2 . no”... ii l\ .iii .ti‘lllstl goil- I. “'llie iItliiii‘ ills Illt‘ that you were
in i.l li \\ w i 1 . _v i I innit; lUti,; i-t ‘ltlllh :iii.l «ll‘i‘j' l. r‘ly, and that you haViI
‘ii.-.i ll iI .:.. ll ltl ii for t‘i-i-l. \Vliii-li } iftvii lIi ll lhrl‘thll'tl for tho Siillli‘ (\lli‘llt‘t‘,"
b- ,3 ii. i iiith tl: him... did Nilil ‘iiu l‘lll lll‘llc'fl‘t‘t'll, as ho froiiii il through
pi it... .2: i.i..ii‘i llnii tilllli' il.ilil. ii~ r \in’i ow s it i h iid looking \\'illllltll \\liii
ll .' . ‘ i“. lilitiw-H ‘1' . ‘Ilil ‘1 " Y'OI E .i.-m ‘i‘l‘lit‘lt liiiii. ‘l liiiio no sViiipzitln
t . ’ ., "-‘_"l"13l IN. it“ I‘ll" l“ “Hill ‘ ‘ior ii woman like you, and l \Vill line you ii
i \\ \ » 12in; iii-it >.\\‘IlI l ..1 the lhnii \“
. .. .I .r.: lll Hm lI_..-‘~ .ii-i iiv'n’. ll‘iiaml- ‘ “ l‘iipzi Y“ iiiti-rriiptril ii little voice, iIliIai ;
- .2 :..~ . i bit I“; IIul “inn. L“ ”W l \lllil siiwt. out the two soft arms stoh
l ' I‘ ‘ 4 i}. “W I'T‘ ””9" IllNJi‘l“'~|l"“l around the jliill.‘l:il llt‘t'k iiiid tliiI soft facr
1‘: i l. .IiEVl lI tam .l :ilI-wt llm mum: i\:l\ lllil ti:.illi\l lltt‘ _iu llt‘lill chi-eh.
l. . i; i . t‘ .- mt i/b‘m “I I‘ll T“ lulllil UH; Justin l-‘ooti ‘s fl‘il\\ll changed to ii smile
Nll\r: s!i.i-::..‘~ 31' “lull?" l“ L11“ '0 ‘ka .\ll i. you iiixixil." .Nlll lii‘. selling his lllllv
r. \- .V s. i.- asp _t in young .\l.iiI;iiii .3 liii‘Iliivr an i suiting lll‘l‘ on his knee. “ So
i pt ». ion i~.iiiir to we iiiiI just \\‘liili- l mu hard at
\tl‘i .i.. ill ll l\'¢‘ luv-ii ilSlxllllSllt‘Il. but ii or]... did you. :lllil you slippi-il up behind
‘\ .4 "ti lI tin-.iiln t that LiwriIiice Momma .i.. and irii-il to scare your old lull? Ali.
iiyis i iio-i V.~.l liy llllli’v‘i [It'li'uHIItL :lull \illl I“ out he giiV'i her ii great ling.
.tiJl‘ liilzgw‘ullllidlxul tri.il<. i‘h-i'h t‘liiigeii poised his lwii. ready to
‘Hlti i tl"i :iml l'I‘i'li iii lll" habit of -.-.-i-r«.l tho tine; lllt‘lle‘Vi‘h tool; tliiIiiIseiita
‘hrma: flit ll“ ‘im'l‘h‘ "l lb" \lI-‘lhlni‘nl .Vith .\ \It‘illi'; tlu- [H'lr‘u‘lll‘t‘ was left alono
l‘lti \l‘lli iii: ir t-l‘l l. l'llll\ in tho llIl‘ltl ol
..iil llt‘
lv.
N :u or :iii.:.i H...
cell? liilvs. .\
'l‘." in faith: .i m 1'V.i:it iIl ll‘ii'
’i
lltll llt‘\l i' l_lll'..llli il
.: iii to l! lllt tiil-i-r ii
{.iiiiily -~t‘.ir7
on “in; the head of
ig ‘Allll iI ,: llilI‘ tln grinit lIl‘ii\\ll
\‘liicli liI litiCiI il i‘is- iiilIli-il those of
he rI pv-iiti-il his name.
'i\ 1.x
\\l..l"
‘51:.
int-st in i!:.
the i :1." h-- "tiltl. “ ll.\\i‘ y..ii Icllll‘ut‘tl to
The iis ship. to help me in my trouhlc 1’"
.i.; rup lllrlt‘tl by ii cry of joy and
i lit‘k his face.
you then really t‘arl ”r“ rClH‘Jttll]
Again the do; lurked.
this moment the young Scotcliinan
lievcd that this d ig was no other
"WO fuc ‘tnitliful Curl returned to him, an;
ntt‘thz't‘“ if that d..y iiftir ii.i_v the creature
.. H, i: g i 9 ed to return with some 5‘ mi of
i f n”. u“ lub'g“ or small. hid loii in his in iuth
iiii l tin); Mehitn in tins Singular beliiwf
“"1 ‘ltu iI\ fluid. \ in I .irili 1 Ha iitl' iir us a mira-
‘ ”3 ‘ “1" ant iihi h be lullul have St:‘il‘\ cd or
~ mag“ “iiiliiiin to the hniiiiliiition of
club. at thd'l‘e ‘
.. t ' l l c i ll not “V V
The follow all \. all to 0.1 i t L!)
Methodist mi iii the. pin rlv- paid copying.
fi‘)ring Wl: h the all his iiiilV hulk.
New \ (\rk p an ,iiu. \Vitli il~ biiil'a‘ir and iidul
April ”rid. “who owns li.il been too much for
KW“! at 891d 1». -rn amongst the heather,
in", l'm‘v Ht." which. though not dangi roux,
it it li'v ill . ‘3
Maine. “‘1‘ lltddlgi' and weakening, had fallen
11"“! \ertunnt i . . .
50th. Bum“, 30" :- dug never fade-l in his
l‘«nh“',ortli Mav g It brought hismieitermoncy
lt is nurmimd -.i buy medicines and
'f“lslt‘nutllsl\" insult l in room
‘ m‘)’ Aswan _.
N‘Cllun. In [Emmi 1i small sum, sometimes
ll) be offered: bill he seemed
8“ Women were
eui braced only '0 Em needed. )Igcaire cou-
by the assailant vb Certainly not in the prim,
d;"3PP‘BM instant; . who would hsve pro-
3;; 13rd u-verai “so... But he talked to
In the cue. wiped wornmsu‘sforniwd
after dusk Th.“
were madam Planar; ‘1 m u grotelul to
“M and a few mg.
£21k,“ renewed his
”PU Kile Field giw.
i‘lui"
tter, was well, and u
L own tired of ill-using
wished from his hori-
gures oonoerniu t
draws a mohic final; ”39“!“ became his.
tiou ntfsinin their st“ him “damsel!“
aim etc-"II- v ism. “2....“
ycsrly rate of £033: '3 f ‘0
minionsries in dim-rent
world it will be m t rm onhl or-
:22: mm c i
no t i
it. I“. l-‘ioldnrecovmn'rn‘
Macairo‘ 5 faith in the mysterious nature of
this creature this would h: we added it The.
lIi't‘iii‘i' ‘lll‘ lut‘ Elie liiiIlit‘il :it llit‘ lllllt‘ t‘llllil
.lllil pissel her sleeii‘ ovi-r her 0in8. For
old head and the young
lli‘u-l ll"\ltll'\l a! midi other, while from two
red lips cairn: a \\‘t‘lltll‘l‘flll story of “ Uh!
stii‘li fun at the l‘iulli 3 and how funny the
tli‘t‘l‘fi' liIiilit'tl i“ The“ ll llrlglif. tt‘ll-(‘t‘lll
piece was produced from the Justice‘s pock-
et and put into .i little llllll‘il. Then came a
song. hard hug. and tho littliI girl skipped
iway. shouting goiuilliy tut she went through
the crowd.
\\'livii Justice Foote turned his face to-
ward the court room there was spread over
it a smile that would have graced the coun~
ten-.ince of a saint. “ \\'liiIi-e was l 1‘“ he
it"lit'tl. M be rubbed his glasses and looked
down at the sheet. “ Oh, yes. this drunk
and disorderly wise." Tlii-li he. looked at
the prisoner. ‘ You looli like you might
liiivel men a decent girl oiiciI, “ said he ; “ 1
will give vou one more chance. [he pris»
me: is discharged “—t‘lti<‘ago Anna.
CUPID FORCED FROM COVER.
The Adventure of Two Lover. “'5. Wm
fishers-lug Undo: u Sun-o! Gun.
ll\t‘llllllll!t1\'ll;i
Hidden away in the sbrubbcry below tht
breastworks of Fort Wadsworth sat a hand-
some couple telling their tale of love, whilc
shove. on the ramparts, hundreds of people
were enjoying the cool breeze and fine view
which is obtained from that point. The
boom of the sunset gun was followed by a
jolting. crasllng sound. as]: u ponderous
body were tearing through the underbrunh
shadow of the fort. Immediately after. u
wild shriek was heard, and the promenaden
hastened to the edge of the rampart just in
lime to see a young woman scrambling up-
ward. with a crimson flush over-sproudiug
her beautiful features. her hair disheveled
wd her skirt: torn to shreds. Following
in her footsteps rain-1 a listless youth. will:
uterrified look in his eyes. When the rum
puts were reached the young lady swooned
and furniture cost her: "‘
that lines the embankment just under tbn.
HIGH SALARlES.
The New York T clegmm recently com.
mentcd upon the high salariin iece'ived by
actors and actresses as one cause of the fail-
ures of theatrical enterprises It argued
that they were needlessly high and would
have to come down. In reply it. has receiv-
ed many protests and arguments from mem-
bers of the profession in defense of their
high salayies. For example, a “ leading
lady“ who admits that she is ndl a Mrs.
Booth or a (‘liira Morris. says her salary is
usually from $75 to $100 a week. which
she allow: would be, as the T i («gram says.
“a good income for a bank teller"; But
she wants to show how it. worked last sea-
Gull.
In the. first place, the season we; only
thirty weeks long, which yielded an income
of but $2,300 or $3,000 a year. If the play
is iiotsuccessful or the manager does not
make money he may close up at any time,
leaving the actor out in the cold.
She wore four costumer—a carriage dress.
a ball dress, a velvet. dress, a satin wrapper
and reception dress. These, with pamsol
satin boots, slippers. gloves. ruchiug. lace,
stir. cost her 3750. An actress is obliged
to go to the best houses for her goods. and
to the most expensive dressinaliers, for tlicy
are expected to set fashions, not to follow
them. The leading lady is expected to stop
at the best hotels, and often needs 11 car—
riagiI. lli-r sleeping—car fare. her rouge aIiil
piiwileis. her postage and storage of trunks
400 more . so tli it
out of 'ill salary she brought home only
$70“, on \\liiili she had to liic the it inaiii-
mg five months of the year and buy her
:iistniiies for the next season ; because
would cease to be popular could the litillt‘!
who iittriiil the tlicatcr be able to say :
.. \\’liy, Sliv‘s wearing the same old duds
she had on lzmt year." (‘tlll‘lilt‘l’lllg that the
bank teller has to expend nothing for tiny
but ordinary Cltlllli‘i. does not board at an
) a
$.,-.
sli‘
:“l‘l‘llSth‘ liotvl. does not require ii carriage
and sleeping-cars. she thinks llt‘ is much
better otl than an actor who gets the same
iiiiiiunt by tliiI week that the teller does.
Much more to the point, however, is the
riIiiioiistmiioe of another autor. who sav-
thiit if actors and actresses were as pleiitifui
in proportion as t‘llll‘t‘ buys, book-keepers.
or even college graduated, there might. in-
deed. be reason to expect ii Niluvtioii l‘t tlio
.iiliiriis. An actor has use for all the brains
he has aiid.in education is a great advantage.
but in business a young man who undir-
ataiiils iiritliiiietic and writes a good hand
can compete for a position with ti colltgo
graduate.
NERVOUS ORATORS.
RII‘u \\'hu Alivnv- Shake luul Trembli- “r-
l'ovc Making it Great Speech.
t‘rrciit oratori arc almost lthtrl;:lili\ iii‘rv-
one With apprvlii‘iisioii when about to make
iiii important speech. Luther. to his but
years. trembled \\lieu ho entered the pul-
pit -. the same is true of lloliert. llall. .\lr.
Goiigli 'Vl‘llft‘sfit‘il that he is always in a
tremor when coming before an iiiidipncc.
Many of the leaders of the House of Com-
iiioiis liavo given similar lV‘Slllll-Jlly.
iiiiig said he could always tell lu advance
\\ in ii he was about to in fine one of his best.
Rp‘tillt‘S l\\ i iliill rllull‘llc through him.
mused by ii f. M of fiiliiro Lord Derby.
father of the present Earl. \\ hen a young
man. was one of the best speakers in l‘tll'll.l~
iiieiit. lie was known as the “ Prince Rupert
of debate.“ and St‘t‘lllt‘ll so siIlfponsi-ssvil as
to be incapable of cniliarrasiuiiiit. lliif he
said : “ When I am going to Spi‘dlt. ‘lll.\‘
throat and lips are as dry as those of ii iiiiii:
who is going to be liaiigml.“ lli- :ils i told
tlicl.iti~ Sir \. :\lll§i‘li tliiit “liI ii Ivir rum
to spi ili. men in llll :ifti- iiiiIiiii Illllll Ir ll'l
RI‘llll lv. without iIVp ‘llt iii-mg. .i . ert. on do
13‘“ of non iiis tremor, \\llli‘ h did not gt
(ill till he \\'tlllii‘i ‘Ji‘ ”ll“ “ll'li‘i‘l- '
ll Ii ru‘c‘ui‘iliil of ( ii i in tli; \ U ll“ ‘l“‘l
di iiiil \l\ll‘ lv oVii his \\lioliI lIiI lv \\liiI Iii llt‘
lll\l lI Igaii to Slll‘lli.“ In the “ Life of
Lord l.yn«lhnrst,“ by Sir 'l‘li-IiIiloriI .\l.ii'tiu,
\\‘i‘ :il‘i‘ l-‘l'l llmt ltt‘ iliil lli\l pl‘rlLll‘i‘ liis
“ Though. lilo all griuit oniliirs.
lie to 5p. .ik \iitliout llt‘l‘li‘lli
.‘lll'Jlli‘ll. this in no way lllll‘l‘frl‘t‘ll \\itli his
p our of tliiiiliiiig as he spoke, and called
into play the tittost language lit expres:
what he thought. The intensity with which
his intellect. \\ oi lied became coiit: \qlillls. [It
got his hearers iniiiils within his gr .sp, llt‘
made them think with him. so \ things with
the same cleai‘ness as he hiiuui lf saw them,
and so led them iiiscnaibly tip to his own
conclusions.“ 'l‘ioruey, whoiii liord Macau-
liiy culls one of the most tluent ilobaters
ever known. mid he never rose in Parlia-
ment without feeling his knees knock to.
gather. It is ono of the compensations of
nature that the nervous temperament which
occasions tho trembling is also one of the
causes of oratoricul success. In fact, it may
also be said that no one can be a great era.
tor, or u really ett‘ect ive speaker, who does
not experience the fouling.
LONG TRAlNS MUST GO-
t‘uir
up. I oh s.
llt‘\ i'l‘ riin‘t‘
Ltulles Illncnrdln. Thri- null Also Dom.
Away \\'lth Illulhhooled Boots.
“ Reforms in womiiu‘s attire ? It is only
s question of time.“
So spoke a well-known inodiste.
“ Long trains and bigh~hoeled boots must
go. It is absurd for a woman to freight
herself down with a dress in which there is
fourteen or fifteen yards of stall when onc-
tifth that amount. will make a man u whole
suit. Since tailor~inade iliesees have come
into f: ishiuu, the ladies have. begun to we.
ll0\\ foolish thoy have been."
“ "l hen you believe the day for train
dresses has past '3“
“ Without doubt. The added weight and
inconvenience of a train reud‘ors walking,
which should be a pleasure. in wanna-e. It
has nothing to recommend it either. Even
we: dressmakers are against it. \‘v’e can
crowd all bearable trimmings on the limited
surface of the short skirt.“
“ What makes you think the high-heeled
boot has fallen into disfavor ‘3"
“ Because ladies can now have their
dresses so arranged as to fully satisfy their
spirit of coipietry. and there is no need for
the Spanish instep and French heel. When
train dresses first went out of style and left
the tr. t _i‘al-i‘y visible,coqueti y broughttliein
more prominently into evidence by the in.
troduction of the high-heeled boot. India-
have suffered in consequence. sud lost-nod
better, and the day for short dresses, low
flat. heels and comfortable wraps in: can.
to stay awhile."
Cortn- hr Hm" Frau-on.
There are two kinds of gilt picture fumes.
Ouoisreulgoldwdwillnotwuh olwith
water. These may be cleaned by dusting
and the youugmmbeoume wild with grief.
thinking thsthewos abouttolose his dur‘
liugfonvcr.
ltwusoonsnormrtsinedthsttboguu
whdputtoo heavy s ensue into the
asunoubynistskewd M the diso. \39‘
wusoviohnttlntthomhilbunw
anthem and down the
Mommas-en.
snififitholovsnbdbuu and shed
them well withesoftbrusbsud spplying s
litfioalcoliolorgintothospota, undthoy
ninth-appear ulna-t immediately. If to
themmuoommuuorwuhn‘nlokiudn little
Whoppliodunfullywitliusdtw,
ltwillhsvothsdesinddwt. Butbovory
“alumtorwauthu dinette-is. in
Mt Ii. tron injur'lvu trues boil
mortar ooh-s in s pint of water;
“humane-whim liquid. It
mission of to .1
lam the ten-i, citing” be
.sahshflw We.“
‘31“:9mmhnuwafldibfl-fl
Milli. ‘
WOULD-Bl ACTRESSBBn
Queer Idea. of Cert-il- You" “'o-ou.
“ “'hen a young woman gets the idea int:
her head that she is out out for an uctreal
you can never convince her that she is mis-
taken," said a theatrical manager yesterdsy
“ I have been in the business thirtyctwo
yours now, and have acted in the capacity
of manager for five stars and s great. many
companies. In that time I have met scores
of young women who were stage struck.
Eighteen out of every twciity have turned
out to be‘ flat and dismal failures. but every
one of them had an excuse to offer for her
non—success. As ii rule it is the poetic md
» sentimental side of an actress‘s life which
catches young women Then. too, the ro-
mantic fancies which are so much encourag-
ed b‘ indiscriminate novel wading, and the
stories of such writers as Oiiida tend to give
them a tube idea of the life they are uctusl-
ly obliged to lcud.
“ You have heard girls recite ‘ Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight ?‘ You. Then you
will understand what I mean. You have
seen a girl rise among a party of friends in
it back parlor. strike a dramatic. attitude,
and begin a poem As she proceeds toward
the climax you have heard the piteous
shriek and yelp. the mouthing, giilping.
iiiiil gasping, and the final sigh. It is to
you and everybody else in the room but her
a silly bit of ranting. Do you know what
it is to the girl '3 To her it is soul. You can
never convince her that she is not giving
the most stupendous clocutiouary effect.
and throwing a wealth of pathos and feeling
into the lines.
“ The same is true of a girl after shc gets
on the stage. People siiikcr at the bad-act-
ing of a luiuiCtress, and never realize for a
moment not only that she is doing her best.
but that it is to her a great performance.
She feels that she is us perfect as she can be
in the lines. and hence she does not under-
stand the indifference of the audience. I
don‘t know of a better illnstrntion of the
ywnii-vereiice which ii woman will show in
pushing herself before the public than that
of a young woman who came on here. last
season from San Francisco. She is well
lumwn out there as a society woman. and is
quite popular among the amateur actors. It
is said that her people are well to do, and
she has certainly spent ngreat deal of money
«2' late. She decided to become ii profes—
sioiiri! actress and, with the usual modesty
of szii-li aspirants made arrangements to be-
{ill to r career at the very top of the l.i.liler.
With all respect to her, and l esteem her
vcry highly us a lady, it must be. Stlul that
she pvss‘cmeil feiver advantages in a pi‘f'suth
til:wiiy for the career of an emotional actress
than any woman l ever saw. She was very
thin and round shouldered and extrciiirly
awkward. Her face was not only of a coin-
iiionplai‘c type. but. it vai of such a chamo—
h-r that it \\‘.k\ utterly impossible to make it
up so tll‘ll it would look attractive from the
from. when 1 tell you that she was also
unable to ilriIss bucoiiiiugly. you will per-
haps suspect that she liiclseil'szimo of the ele-
lllt tits that go to iniiko up a successful and
popular actress ’l‘ he actress crime on here,
hired a th cutie and nude her debut She
had a giuul company to support her. and it
in said that her experiment cost her family
$5,000. She made an iiistuiitanixius and
distinct lilllul'\‘. Sho played Juuii, l’am’im',
iuid one or two other standard romantic
characters. She proved conclusively that
she couldn‘t act all.“
“ llid nlu‘ give up the stage sud go back
to San lI‘riiiii'fsco?“
“ Not It hit of it. She insisted that every
one of her audiences for a week in Xew
York. that every critic iii the Olly. iiuil that
every caiiiliil iiian “hose iiilvico she asked
was leagued against her. She stuck to the
stage. She is tit it yet. About a week ago
I saw a ilespiitcli in one of the dramatic
papers which told of the hard treatment she
had l‘t c u subjected to in one of lb ‘,. “uh“
tonns "-1 "I" lL‘l‘W‘ ""iu‘thc‘talc \v here she
was travelling about with a small coiiipziiiy
of her own. The audiences were very rude.
The fact is. they almost mobbed her. All
this i~i discouraging, but it will have no ef-
fect upon the young woman. She will pruli~
ably keep on acting forever.
There are hundreds of women whose ca.
reere on the stage arc ver ‘ similar to this.
exi‘ept that they do not rive the iiioniiy to
provide a company of their own. They up~
pear as state fora few consecutive nights. and
are then forced to take any sort ol a place
that otl‘eis in ii travelling company. Half
the girls who are now pliiViiig servants‘
parts in \lll ill theatres or dancing about in
variety shows began their careers as J nine!
or Juiiii. “—AquI 1 ark Sim.
-1
THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
A cool, pleasant resort in Washington
is the Congressional Library, which in
open every day in the week. The single
room of the past generation. where the
books were surrounded with wooden shelv-
ing, has grown into than;~ specious halls.
four stories high, lined throughout with nl.
coves of solid iron and crammed from and
to end with both: behind books in double
rows, while 60.000 volumes (or u libru'y
three times as lurge as that saved from the
flames thirty years ago) are stacked in daily
increasing piles upon the floors. Llhrnriuu
Spoflord and his assistant ofloera are crowd—
ed and embarrassed in the daily diaohugo
of their duties by the encroaching any of
literature which will soon usurp every foot
of room within its present meagre limit in
the Capitol. In addition to the copyright
books, Mr. Spott'ord has taken the ground
that it is the. business of the Library of the
United States to peace: all the literature
that the country has produced. Thus this
institution is found constantly competing
at almost every public auction for copies of
books, pamphlets and journals which no
ooutinuully poured out of the countless
privute collections of the country into the
alerts of public competition. Not only no,
but still larger importation: no made from
the bookahops of Eugluid “d the Confi-
nent, many of whichuio rich In wlnt no
known as Americans.
A COAL MINE CAVE-IN-
A cave-in covering an area of ninety-five
acres, occurred recently at a point uur
Phinsville, Pam. on the line of the Labial:
Vslley Mir-out, and directly over the work—
ing: of the RAW Colliery. The pump
miner-ms thooulymwondutyiuthomiuo
sttlietimo, wdthofirstmiughohsd of
the coming catastrophy was s loud. rumbling
noise mumbling that of an earthquake. A
party of ten miner: was at once made up
who dmded the shaft. for the purpose of
rescuing the mules. Arfiviug‘st the bottom
itwssfouudthst gas lad mumbled in
greatq 'tieo, sud to ruusin long beneath
menu-Momentum death. Five lay
(land in the debris, while the ”minder.
thirty in number. were crowded together in
the mine. The” damage um in.
to the trucks at the laugh Vellum
. Fiiniier Sentinel Bldg. 3
D. R. ROBINSON,
— PRACTICAL—
Plalll allll Ulla]! 'l‘llllfll'.
Osborne Avon EAST NORWALK.
ll" 0. Address. Box 5% South Norwslk]
Order-I b mail. for 'I‘uningand Rc iriiig, prom )t~
ly satisfied to. pt 71:: if!
Mrs. 19. H. RE BI),
Magnetic Healer,
Inside-cc 139 Matti-3L, South Nurwiilk.
nignztuiwtus msdc {immunity or by letter.
7321f Address, P. 0. Box 313.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
(‘oniiiiissioiicr of the Superior Court
('onlmlflrliullk‘l' of Di cds for the Statc of New York.
_ ._ “g” ..-_._L§°""lk_’_(l'
HOWARD ll. RNAPP,
Attorneyflt.La,w_
Cor. Main St. ind Fairflcld Ann,
Bridgeport. Conn.
N»
‘33-" \! South \‘iiriizilk Hit-iii in: J: l\ i..
MOSHE“ & Cl “RAN,
Hat Block Makers.
G-F. N ERAL W01 Il)\\'t lllK liliS.
llaiiil. .N nvil and Buzz. - Sawing.
\\ \TFll- 3 ’.l‘ SUl'TIl NUll\\'.\l.K.
ll ll“ \llle'
5 cents a. Quart.
ll. lI.\\'lLA.\'l).
l‘ur ; ;“ Insurance.
l.i.’i-. Fire. Arridciit and Marine,
For 3?.“ Real Iii-talc,
lloiisiI ~ and Rooms To IAIt,
F.0r ‘3?“ \‘uulry- l'ulillc.
At Liioiiii.l:~uivut.i to l. ‘2" l‘iiprru,
For :3.” Steamship Tickets,
t‘sliiii and Stu-rag;
For :g‘“ Drafts and Exchange,
:2: (ih‘lll ‘iriisiii or Europe,
~Arri v ro .
Jacob M. Layton.
Utlli C til) \\ n>litii_'tiiii St. ,So. NiIrwn‘I k t‘ l.
.-\|~ot' .Ii~li t r t‘ ti .\:itioiuil IL‘uik.51\\'aL-li.li-ton
. :iiiil ll‘ Iirzir' banking hours may la M! ii the n-
.ll'.\ '1‘ RECEH ED!
Fllll lilllfl [ll Fllll llllll Wllllfll‘
Boots Shoes
1! l ' ll] ildllS
\lf .\1'. Kiiub at lircatlv ll-Iiliii t’ll l‘ru’rs
Aim Full Llllt‘ of
RI (In an tl Women ‘s SI ‘ippcrs
l‘iistiiiiill'ork :iiiil llepiiii‘iii}.;~
.i 51- Et‘l \l.’l‘\'.
John Schaub.
Washington 5L, So \utvuilli
TEN Pl‘ UCIII DISCUUll‘L'
AT—
T1!
J AQ‘I; 5,
\}:'VV \l‘iiltl'l. » - f“,\\~\u s'r. .\oiiu \l K
Uii Rt fr wra' or~ A“.1\~H‘\r!
iii-iN iort ~ir‘p‘ m. 1‘
71“. _i' l
l‘:i_V:ilI‘ii-
SI
l
and t‘lizlilrvu‘r Car
to Him itiiiu out to risk
""“l‘ {“L ' :iii llgll ‘9 she h of fortune.» bar. 'I" and
”NWT-Sous i ll! and pin lix l.ii.~ii‘.ri~:ii iii
‘2‘ 4 iuii iii lamps 1‘lii‘fi\ilit\\lll;1 are lllt' ri'irntttii'
.‘\.‘l.‘ of lll! iliili rciit lllt‘rlll.‘ of l i .llll llI coiiiiiioii llN‘:
.\ii i torment-0..
I at ‘ul ~
x“. 2 ti. h\N‘llt‘ \lll lllllllt‘fit‘illlttlrn Standard Spain
t aiiil‘ i ~
iIiiiI tit. i..~i~ .lit \\lllfll.‘ . S'aiiilanlxiii- riiit ‘aiiilli s
iniiI ti ll has -‘Il \Illli‘tl‘l ism" ‘lif‘lll t undue
’l‘hottoriiiaii Siiiilctii Lamp iipialrl‘: \‘taii Sin riii
Candles
1% liiiitiini 5; student Limp, minute is Standard
.\ .u nu t xiiiitli s
"lhi t .Ii~pii\oii Eiivtiic Lamp equals ls Stan. Spi rm
t‘aniili 5
lb i- t iii» anon li' iIctrriI
taxi >pi rm 1 'fllltllt“
lhii no r. miiiais ‘\ Stand ml .‘pi :iii
liiiuiio Lamp innate till
1‘ bus Voii VVil‘. see it llhhlllt l“ from Romaine (hi
i ll‘ ‘lll iI‘iiii ii to t.‘ till. gas Jtlht‘r til“ .\o 2 Ken»
~iIIin buriiir at ‘2 t‘“ iii an hour. Sm and shape of
a common lamp. \i- Vi r tin- alts or rim-his a i liiiii-
llt‘ V Shadi- or at' 2“ liiiii tits iisni on a \o. 2 biiruv r
will Ill this tlu toiiiii \\lll Ill an) :-i~ or oiiiir iii.
llll‘t'. l‘vrfwt «‘oniluirtiuii. Siit’c Illllll‘f' iill circum-
-t.\iii'r.~, iiiIah-~t approach In ll|\‘ i‘liwlric llLIlll I‘Vt‘l’
iiii \‘llll‘tl. \‘ail and rt“ \l at
l". \\'. JAQUI’S
lii Operation EV cry Night .
Henry Tilly.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
“AS FOR SALE Tllli‘. FOLLOWING:
C?’ tliic liiiiiilsoiiie \ ii tor'ui. llt‘ w'ly trimmed and
psiiiied~ari ilcgaiiit famlli carriage.
BE” Two Roi-d Carts.
grime Village C an and “am, can be bought
for half their value
W'hvo Piano-Box: Top Buggies.
{F‘Unc Rockswayé
Whine Bicyclc— “trickles English make.
thnr sci nearly new Double llsriiise, suitable
for either wurk or carriage.
thnc set Light Single Ila-1m —cccond-lisnd.
I Send § ctr. tor postlge sud receive
Ilfree,s costly box of good:- whlcli vvill
APB Z help y to more moucvright sway
than nuything clscp in is world All of either sex. sue.
first hour. The broad rosd to fortune o no
heforemm the workers, shealutelv lure At once and «13:39
Thus 85 Co . Augusta. Maine.
NE.
‘
Ii
1
I\
s B118
5
WIOIMALI Ag!) RITA". DIAL!“ IX
laiiraimiiis’aitPaiiiirs'
sung-Plans.
’Ship Chandlers.
fisvotliol’mrgestflotzk~ hourlluoiu‘OonuoaicuL
Pure Land: and 011
We no Hendqusrtqs for Mullah-layout!
Flags: Flags: Flags:
mnporisnmus.
Gustave! Oars!
aegis. nun-7 as m
“'inapw‘ Glass :
J. R. BAYHOND.
Blillllfll‘ llllll Ullllll‘llCllll‘,
Work done by the W creol-
It”!
Shop foot of Franklin St. lieu tantrum
to nursery. P 0. Box 617. 40%!
BENEDICT FRANCIS,
Teacher of Violin.
Music fumkhedfornll m. Am
CITY HOTEL, SO. NORWALK.
mu .
JOHN FILSIN \ GER,
M erchant Tailor.
“Washington SL, 80. Norwalk.
Pants to order sum; Suits to order for 31811) Re-
pairing and cleaning nicely done. :16 if
$6fiyure. No risk. (‘upitsl not required. Resden it
ion in am buriniN at w hich chins ofcither
«- x young or old can make em! pay. all the time
they ‘iinrk. with absolute certainty \\ rite for particu-
law to ll.Ili\Li.rv1- it t‘ 0. Portland. Kline. 6944i:
C. B. De KLYN,
Baker Container
2? Haiti 51., Sum alk—
Choice
1)! My Own Manufacture. 1 Specialty.
Ice- Cream, Charlotte is Ruse,
A Wick st home. 356mm frceJ‘iiy sbsoluteiy
74
q
54 Washington St. City.
Confectionery
Etc . Etc , fiinizr‘lii-il :it Short Nt-tiCc. 6764f
Jaiiiics ll . ‘avaiiagli,
F1 RST-L‘LASS
Artist in Marble!
Steamboat Wharf,
South Nor“ elk; Ct.
Keep Cool!
—l.\ liATlNi -
l)’ \ RTOIS
Celebrated Challenge Ice- Cream.
AltSUl l. Tl-ZLY iIi RE
40 (EKTS A QC \RT.
10 (l‘lhTS A PLATE.
Wl‘ait. i~ rlllipllnl at the Loni-rt “3th.
lloniu'. :i “had. 5‘ cent.- : hot if:
B. I)‘.-\ 1:1“) I S.
.Vii‘sic HA LL BLOCK.
10‘ Ma ii St. - South Norwalk. (St
J. F. Peckwe‘.
. "Jaiiice‘ Block, \\':iter St"
-
Norwalk, Conn.
Iii-iii * uiiabli to manufacture
HARNESS
Tiuiiiniiiiewlfl‘:“ no.3? i...- i ‘lr‘ll :Ii
a ' iii \ of or” ' fit 1“ HF.“ ~t mt: \il~ i
‘ jfiltfllli‘ufl lllll‘l ‘1 “W. ‘h‘ “it (if
Ilgii‘lit‘ss. Siltlllltw“l1el i SUP
Richard Walton:
Teacher of the Voice and Piano.
P. 0. BOX 172. RESIDENCE
So. Nor-walk, Ct. 102 lslu Street.
Gad-1f.
Dr. McGonegal.
——om(‘: A” minuscu—
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
xouwiiui. CONN.
Office “mire—I‘m“ 9 san .; from 1 to a. and ': to
8 p.m.; Sundays—2 to 4 p.tn.
Wt‘ommunicstiou by telephone.
WTSIWKNKP'PT
A R C H I T E C T .
Is now pn‘parf'd to make plans sud specifications
and supcrinu ml the construction of build: a ,‘r
TERIS BEASO\ABLE
Orricr—Isurler‘ 5 Block. mcr (‘ity National Bank
\\ sshingion St 50. \oru 311:. 1’ t) Box fit 711st
G. s. K6RT'H, "
lIlSlfllllllllllllllS Plolnmnlt
Photopsplicrs’ lsterisls.
ll and 4:! Washington SC. 50 Km elk. 69$"
é‘nA'a'.’ 1. aromas,
DENTIST.
LAI'DER‘S BL‘K. WASHINGTON ST.
Appoiulnlt‘nl! can be made by Telephone. .
tf'i'm
use administered for the pendent extraction of
teeth 6’6.
. \V. II. MEEKER,
54 Main Street. Ely‘s Building.
South Nonxlk, CL.
Practical Plumber.
Steam and (hi- Fitter dcalt‘l' in Plumber and
~10an l-‘itti-r‘ Slimutius'. nnd Gui Pixium Job-
bing promptlv siteudnl to (~91!
Julius Baker.
STAIR BUILDER,
ls Borrox‘s Suoc, - “first: srmr.
SOFT“ .\'OR\\‘ ALK, COKE.
Sta r and "and R39 s much to 0rd». ' \nd shippm
to run part of the Count." at ~hiIrt notice
l‘. 0 Box 58-3
'84 FALL all WINTER '85
.i 1111. us: or
ruins. Fungi sod tier-s- (tortu‘rcw Suiting:
flhc “In! l‘nbrlru.
Lotidoi‘ Anxietrl: in an il N 0le Munich Burn Sui t
iuL-s Alui a fiili line of Winter chrt‘ouiiigs in
t! .1 limits
Iii trod-wings the lug-eat and finest amt-truer“
cur N“ u in town Eu ry innuent- guaranteed to it
pcrtn-L and maili- by Hni‘llY first-clue“ workmen.
B. COHN,
5.“ \\'allSt“ Norwslk Conn. rum
'I' H S
JACOB PAKULSKI.
nave added in their etc-lint hair divining saloon, s
the New llotrl Block. NIutli Worn-nth
Pour Fine Bath Rooms.
\\‘i'ru Hor .ivn Conn \\‘.i'rim.
tiIii'yl y.
iIiiigles . Collars. (\\‘...
Fine Harness To Order.
Aid usual. at ”he o‘Iil stand, \\lll‘?“ 1 \viii kiu‘p n h‘L'lh
tail .iii l" \\ ltll‘.‘ .‘puti 'V -, t‘tidiiims. li.zl‘.ihrl~.
Ru‘ .us l-ii-‘ilid; ~. 'l'IrdVi i'lhigs xi '
l until we fru'. ann»
GULDAR i am: ilI \ bo\ of sample gooiislliiit \\lli
put) on iii the \\. ‘|\ of iiiaki ii-_I more iiionei n a fiw
tlfl\ ~ lli iti _‘ on t \\ r thou; 'll‘ l‘t‘N‘ll‘lt‘ at sin ti: i~iiii ss
t‘ 31‘ tn! l!t‘l n ipiIivil \\' I n lll ~tsrt _\i\ll \oiir an work
a] th ‘llllt or iii ~p.\n t: nii oi: ly 'l‘lii‘ \\ork is um
\I ha} V ad; iplul to both M it s )V‘llll: and old \ on
not many mini thlIl 51‘ to SR e \t‘l’\ t\ ‘n 1‘ list nli
iiiio \\ ant nor}. may ii -i tho lnisiiii- ss “I make lllltl
iiiipiinillilwl ulir; ioiill iiho are not tied mihtiul
tie will K‘llll $l to pay for the tn-iibli of uriliiw u~.
Full partiiiilah il run. on r :i . ~iiit free Fortunes
ivi. ‘. bi itiaili- lIV those who give their whole lllllt‘ to
the \\ ork iin at rut Vl‘.‘ absoluiily runI Don t dr‘ iai
Start iioii \ddriN‘ >1l\.\\t.\ & t‘ o., l‘ortlaunLMai ue
For the \\orliini: clans
'iiisiagc. and \\i \\.
Send in cents for
Good l‘ny lin- Amt-n. film I. m":-
owl-«mud \rn llhlorv.
no. mule null-fl
l‘mou-nndl)" I|‘f maul-«nine! or“
\\ iiii- toil. Q. .‘d‘lnb a (ton l‘iiii.i. ii ipiiia. l‘ u.
(:25 l)
CALL Air!
J. HOLLAND’S
When You \\ ill Find
{If his own Manufacture.
Prices.
Fresh. Pure, and Choice
niiiciiniiiiil
at Wholesale sud Retail
Uiir own Superior Quality of
Mixed Candy, at 20 Cents
per Pound.
A large :is—ortmi-nt of lltll. IDAY (vt DODS and
t‘ llltlsTMAS-TRRE ORLAMENTS.
A WC hurcher and Festivals supplied in quantities.
st a liberal dimmut.
”WHEN [N—
BRIDGEPQRT
rms‘r rsii. T0 Visrr—
BARNUM’S
Dimensions, so 1 215 M.
H. G. BUSTED.
Obarve its Wealth of Attractions:
Leena nail Gen. Manager.
With Semi-Circuit" Floor, Conteinlng
- Of Skating Surface.
SEVENT‘ PEI-1‘ SQUARE.
Billiard Parlors.
SHOOTING GALLERY,
With no and so Poet mace.
A
Recreation Building.
Blatant Skating llllllll
SQUARE FEET 9.800 SQUARE“
Superb Dancing Pavilllon
a —— HAGNIFICRRT TABLES —- e
QuadrupleBowlingAlleys
Refreshment Room
FRII——BAT mama ”OI—FRI!
1.? ‘tuiuthtbeuiost modm
“'llx'll on MN‘
m IXU\\‘ll\clll‘.
'ou can save tune by cull-tum
Hair Cutting and Shaving,
omit
Wr‘t' fll‘lt‘lllt‘ 3"
in Sen \urk isiii the
i i‘l’ll‘. hunt our. in growing harm sit.
the day J \i OB l‘AKl b8].
South .\v\f\\3lh. July 3d.
80. Catwalk Savings link
5! Washington Street.
"pi ii Dsi‘ii tromtl in ii a m . and from 1 103 p in.
and on \itimlao eii- llll: _‘s flitlllb in a.
if." liiien .~i showed on Diposits.
Dl DUEY F. El Y. Pu ‘ .
No.1 .\l \3; \‘ ICC—Pm -
fr?“- iv Jilllh ll K\Al’l .m. Ind Thu.
JOHN H. SMITH
MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Git-eat Reduction
_‘T_
D.
llsin $1.. opp. Rsilrosd Depot. (up min).
Ad the drum-lai- artii-ts luv constantly employed tc
\ t lllllul‘yllIlST with scvvrii‘ year- experience
moms and will ruin-u- your
at niiv hoiii in
FLORIST
FURNITURE,
Stow’s.
and Metals.
sending postal cord to
W. PODMORE
SOUTH NORWALK
Petroleum Broker,
520 Welles‘ Building,
18 Broadway, N. Y.'
fit!
I Will Palm Ill Highest Call
Rags, Bones, Bottles Iron
Parties moving can sell the stock by
H. s.conuVi;
Pipe Line Certificates (Or-do Petroleum) bought
udeddfumhuurfiedoufugi
MIWM‘L 0'“. I watcher-pk
Q‘Gormpondenoe solicited. My
mmumatym.
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Mlle
OFFICE IN “SENTINEL” BUILDING—Q
Rum anus-r.
OnYm.. "82.00 I Summfl.“ L-
Smeui Corns, 5 ems.
nus s‘rmc'rnr m mvm
Ten-“Advert”
Till. iln. 2m. 3m. {ii—Kori. _QjonlJoa
”PI 3100 gog— $300 fl:__
2" 15’36—45 575: / ._ ~
8 200 4on_ 550 750 ”no ‘11:. )8.
tin? 250 mi 650 am nm {as a.
2 u 406 to) 8501500 no» no a.
Tn 500 smiooo ism rigo- 22.9 “To-9
C: 900 iiwistir am‘ 2500 4060 '5.
s__ u minaret) 33:35:00 ”an #13069
13 .. ism Smmdo "4666 45m room‘s-Te
—‘W and Dentin inserted M.
[Ax-n] \oticcs 1.5 cents pcrliuc.
EutuednthePostmnSOIthMIISc.
ondChml-mr.
'i'IME- TA BLE
OItIOV.Y.N. ll. &ll.3...
usa-
'_ .. Luca: . 2:: ~- .
9.0K “ Local Ex. 1.82 “ Arron
9.38 “ Ant-om Lil " Enter
10.29 “ . 5.10 “ plu-
HAS “ Accmu. 1m “ Stxlquec
12.5!» . . ire-i: 5.14 “ Lo. mm
:06 “ ka ll. sp 6.37 “ Spr. Loml Ex
‘l-‘lfl “ ExprvN‘e. 7.“ “ Bridg‘t Spat:
4.1T “ Express 9.“ “ Aceoln‘tioli
5.09 " \“port Ex. 10.55 “ Am Rx Ac
5.57 " Bus. Limited 11.53 " Bode-i
6.56 “ Accmn. 11.47 “ Boston I!
‘40 .. \\’. I. fix.
N135 " S. N. Spec.
10ml “ Hill: Trim
1156 "' Wmh‘ton Ex
liiméuh A“ ml:
m l
8.00an final.“
9.48" Action.
6.59pm. Am.
llfil‘lzp:fl. noses-Rt —
ll 47
Supt. KY. Division.
lllllllll'llllllllll' Slllllllllllll llll.
Freight Line Daily
TO N Eff: Y ORK.
—-—-LA.\ 1}th AT—-——-
Pier 23, E. R.
il-‘OOT 0? 33351.55 ST.)
Lower Rates Than by Any
Other- Line.
(ht Snmsvs.
4.56 IJn. Exprfis
5.“ "
5.21
9 l5 Lm. Am.
6.): p. in. Acton.
{~1le m..gilk1‘niu.
.Srtv Essa:
.. u
"THE PROPELLER~
X
City of Nos-walk
Leave hiomslk Every high! so utouviveil
‘i
.\‘i in \ orl: c at y n:- xt morning.
hit: in: .isie _\-vr \ork dsily. Sunday! ex-
cepted: fr
il‘tt'm E R . iFimI ochck-Ill
“and
N. I at lz'm . rtoppin ' at South - that. —'-
wav- to dc iier niid receive fn Eght i‘
l n ii. tit iaki ti from and n\\‘i\t'd for all inno- .,
the bum In .t \oul ALB. sud Swain ”L. g
\‘i-n Reduced Rules.
1 pin applk‘alim to the mutafitvdmk
vnll hr- 91'!!! for ripe-Cid heights insiid about X. Y l
(FAX: hrs-sis Irv.- rortml trusting w) of the cm- ,_
pic“ on of the onus of this line on urea-1““
owners thereof.
John H. Ferris,
Wbohsnle Ind Retail Dealer in all kind! of
”- ~lllll W001],
Brick. ""°'
Blue sw °'
Lcliigli, Lsckswanus, Locust
Mountain, Franklin, and
\\'ilkcsliarrc Goals.
intent for RUBBER PAINT
Yards foot of \Vsshingtou and Nui-
sball streets. Branch office at Stiuson‘s
Drug Store.
a.
Cement.
Etc.
h “Nu Wt...
01d. Stand.
_lx_._
OLD HANDS!
_llsviuc purchased the bur-inter of A. B. Coley. I
will be glad to are all friends st the old aunt—«the
BEST DIABICET
In the clty~w hich I will keep“ worked e: um! with
Heats iii Vegetables
FRUITS
Otuikindsinthelrmslmuouhsfi.
Leroy Adams-
luy l. XSI.
The Winter Bean!
V’IN ELAN“...
02 mommy 31828.”.
In Bloom Contnfiuthmm‘iam.)
liisontlicmostetevntrd point. at the Isl-gm
Financial-the
1 3mm
luugdimsreslifestud . lithe-u
ream Sostbuul‘intr’sllww
bcdintcroetto
Rheumatic: alumni: -
Wewimdsfww cool. hadn‘t
though-uh
desiretoourrupoodw '.
ittotheirinnuuttowflnu. ‘flfls,
Consumptivesl Rhemnstics' 1
WHY m1,
{hr-legal“. .1
I.“ M a“
Inn-l on
m
m V
D Mumm.~*.
aura. “naming“.
5"“.- “ a. NIH-lam. Nu“
Norwalk Chronicler