"'whuntr l the lions» over for Anna. r-olvcd
ll ? éllmmmllt groin.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, AUGPST, 20, 1885
WHOLE NO. 773.
' r ' v .) ~
\(ll.. .\\ . )0 on.
late. tip-iii nml ':II"|III\- tmiiginn tti 1 r Ivziiiity Itlltllqlllli\ll1ti‘?\ it. l3l A BABY ESKIMO SHARP'SHOO [‘83.
‘I ‘~ ‘ '3... x .\ til. ,. ~ \ i
‘ , f . : “ ‘ ' F 1:3? :11: 3...: ff:.“..'.:::‘.‘;;‘ .1: l .
II ~ ,_ II . l ,3 has is it small bow of whalebone or light
3 \ .33 .~ 11.3 333333 3 333333 3333 3 3 33 333 33 3 33 31 ! howl; mid sitting on the end of the snow
3 3 3 \ ‘ 3 3 33 I 3333 3333‘ ’33333" {3333 '3'; 3 3'33'3'3'3‘r:3‘33‘ 3 L 3 3“ "r 3 bed he shoots his toy arrows, under the di-
. . . r . ' ' I ‘ ' ' ' ‘ I ‘H'm‘ m. . {fiction of his father or mother or some one
‘ ‘ ‘ bit-«low only i I ~ .. “ iiiv Anna." 21" I had i » ~ -
. . ‘ ' Iilio Pan‘s to play “ltli liiiii. tit soiiiciliing
”w" ‘ ' 1",“ "W" m ”I" mm "f “be" i In the other side' or the snow house. This
\ . (\‘irx:ti.-. uhil-I he pr var-It kiss ifII 1‘ kiss u iminlly a small piece of boiled meat, of
t ‘ I I I ‘ i- 111w, \ihznli in l Z I: n it while it . which he is very fond, ntiic‘.‘ in a crack be-
3 ' ' I no 3 ; t\\i‘*Il the snow blocks; and if he hits it,
I "I pp I ii~i . tl.- . ll.‘iI‘\‘lY‘“, ind .\ltI, rt E be i< . iititlcd to eat it in; a reward. although
\ n - ' '31 1 "‘1' \ " 4-H 'i~ l tit-tI-vl liiiti t'I iglily on Flo litile fellow seldom nerds such 01100“!
I“ ‘ 3 sh x ‘ ‘igi‘ntx m to eiiiiiiilaie him in his plays. sc
. ' "Ii-1i » ‘-,\,'i- am. llbci-t “'ariilli I ‘ ‘illi'w‘dl‘Illll long are the dreary winter
‘ ‘ t In i. 3 il.i3\\ in which ll‘.‘ lives buried IIcncuth tht
Kl): iw u-.\ ow 2.“. i;' izixv» that lie fol- ; ”13.3.‘3 3 3 ,
i luiv i ll -‘ “III: "it a “writ. litilll \\t' had put : “IN" "'5 “"0“? are 1‘0"le “Ml rm"
3 ‘ 31333.3_,3 33 33,3 3 3333 3 33 33,333333‘3" 333333 3‘3333333 3 but he i< also furnished with blunt arrows,
, \ 3333 3.3333 333 “~ 333 3-3333 33333333 33:1“ 3333330 . utiul nh-Iiicwr some inquisitive 3dog pokcl
‘ 3 3 33333 333 33 33 33 3 3 3 3 333 3.3 33 3 333 . l 1,1c11..1im the ’3'3v" door, looking around
.f 3 in in ..3 4 ii. !"I “11‘3”. 3 (.., .\ \imy 1‘li'i‘t‘ of meat or bl‘ihhor toatciil.
. 31 \IUST 15‘ L 1 311:3 m 3,33 '3, 3,3 13313333333333 33333 33333333 : tli . illtl‘ l':\i\llll1‘. it he shoots straight. will
' ‘ ‘ 1 hit lll‘lt ll1\'tl\ the iIIm‘ or livIziIl with non of
. . a 3- - t . , N r)" “'5'" “I ‘1‘." “3"- "l""l “ll” N“! I’tlt‘ I". :Ii' .Iiro‘vs. and the do; will III at a
3 : 3 , , V3,“. 3 lllk'i -‘\l=l I ‘3" 'll .‘ “l “" “I"J‘ll "l 5‘ l £.i\:3\ t‘w‘TlI“\t In this Ire-mo. the littlr l".~ki-
ll 3 , 3 3 3 3 3 ,3 333 gtivt'I ll‘. I‘,i to v cl. '. . iiit~ irzipt such a rels‘ 3 .333,1,3,3\ 133.3l,1,tm3\- ”f “"3"” 3,, 513,...1 m3
3 .. 3 . . 3 3,, , li lit) ' _ [to t‘-- t" ,. door is lit‘ ii‘lv :ilnays tillcd \\lIll
3 l' IT‘I ‘,"" l 0.4; y tel as though I had 3 .33 I3, 331‘ .,g 13“., .,,- ‘13r..,. .1,,\... “311.431111331119
t. i i‘ .ig. ‘9'" l“ ‘”"‘"“ ‘ I‘l"“- “l“l“ ll" ‘l’lh'fly “cut 3 :~I‘ 3\\ iii -tlwr closely: :inl if sh» turns her
‘ , ,1. . 7. ., re ' "'l‘ "‘ »\3““ “"‘l I“?"””" ”W." "l‘lllf‘l i ll‘l l -Ii ‘I‘ti‘k for a iiioiiu i.t, thvy “Ill malt.
‘ 3 3 3 k , 33 33 d Ion ‘lr' IIIWII‘III‘HL TIN“ I “‘"uwl '9 j .1 rt“: 1.. stl‘ll \ 'lil"lll‘i‘ilu. and to git out a!
3 , 3, . 3‘ an ‘I ' ‘.,3\ ! 'zzt‘wn. 'tttvl l l at ll‘_\' lt‘v I<t : I- "l .\ 1\«\\§ll\:“ lIz-forc \‘liiI can pottud tht‘m
“ 33I l3 ,. .3 air-i t l‘t VI ii..ii:i.o‘:il {.le b It ‘ i i l‘w liI‘tl
. . ‘1,“ . o l ‘3 J cl. . l ‘ I12! I“ “III! .l‘.;,“.\z illtli'.'i In the» r\‘ ting raids of :\ ll.llt'~.lil.'l‘l‘
‘ i 3 ~ 3 ,f , 333_ “H. K‘: >' t': ' “.I: - i' n.“ \IV‘II‘>\I r~ iltty. 1t111~"13\ .i I_"\3 tl.-- little ‘t:\li{~llllll l‘l li.\lIlr
3. 33 ‘ ' l" l ‘ "oi. xlw l‘. ‘I'lliY um I up a hi .i‘! .. l lx tli- “I uxt of the. on.
\ ,, ~ , u ._v‘ we: I“. . . \t I \ l . I -\\tl.I~1lilw All li"ll“- l ‘Illl'134l' llv l\ to \ \I‘! i“. i I lm It It‘a‘» l. and
t ‘I 1.1 1 - - 4,13 \\'I~ l~ “-3 .' l '-“ 113"" “. It“. 'I ' il. l'll‘ : II I: tint i‘i»\lii~\ lI_\ liizii ltnIi‘ks
I ., 3 . . ,,\ N .3 33 . 3.3,. 3 h l: ‘ in) l~l.til| \Itli‘i‘ l ou‘E 3.: -, --.nr i'n- 31‘ \t r Ills llllll o'l t‘m- III-II to
" ‘ H ' l l" ' ‘ l l‘ Err. I‘ l ‘\ \3lilii‘tl\\1lli \\.I‘lnil IIIIII'l"T“‘lI I ~ -“ -"“" “l“““ u" I‘ml‘ 1“” "f
. . ‘ 3-; . 313 , ..l t~ l ..31.,1111,. lav-3 i< r citing “llll
‘ ‘ ‘ ' l t I ' l \ l‘1 \l'- i i‘~ '\ I iI'I;i.;~l IIt: ILL-ugh tiie - ‘ - I'll I‘xlllx' I‘l'“ "‘ ‘ "‘F‘lck‘“
»' ~' ' i I l . .I ‘. nip-x to iii ‘1: lll'll II-at. “lien
1 - 'i- .3 ' ' "~r
.. ‘ ‘ i3 .3 3 ‘ :e'
‘ ‘ x I \i!~ ‘t ‘ - ...... '
3 1 3 3 '3333 .HJ , .x .9 ._.'.... . c . iiiit‘c..i: ‘.i~-: has
. v . . 1 l i.l wi‘ yt‘iliIi; amt crying. om: would li.it l~
. i ' I t . , I 1 i I .1 " ti“ I ‘ l" “ " “"n‘ 1‘ “l ' i“ ”Mr“ 3 iv hll‘xt' what lr- :\. so covered u ho \tith
\ ‘. .t , l “1 ‘1 '1 'i' ‘ " “I "1 “HM" 1"”3'21" lint~ gti‘tv‘, nii i \‘I I\\' I'll“! the dogs oc.
. . ,.1 g ‘ , 3 . . 3' " '1 "‘i‘ 3 5 ‘3' 3' "' l5" “\‘"“‘I“““3\' 3‘3““ ‘ cw. Iziill, ll.|\" tl I ll‘ It \t‘lILEF on the young
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 , .. I; \ i- 3I iiIItiv-‘d Animu Inn 3 33333333033333 31.3.," - 7 F3.- ("Jinn 037
. 3 l , ‘ I” u "'u 13"" ‘1. '6“ . , 3 ' t‘lf "all," 53!] 1' "(’t'1 ’lel‘if 1"]? It"'0\"~' 5‘" 'i‘tlt-
3 ‘\33 3 Ind.“ v I. .3\ lraneil my gun to tirc n, 3 33 3 3 53 3"3‘J3 3333
I \\ . -I; x .nriil tliIIIi_:lit I l»I‘.\- h l .t
l 1' t ‘\lill\'~ III. when IIIIi‘e It
A; \ .,, " u ' " .3 Il, re 1. it ii.) lll"l “or: OLD PIANO
n itii‘ ‘llll Tat "- lili.v‘f -—~~«
‘ ‘ .3339 3 31 33 _ 3 ‘3 3 33‘. “33333 . ' “ 'I.f you any biaiioo ’" “\ht‘l a Tcttla
" f 3 . t 3. ‘1,1.\ 1 to“ «‘iw‘ .l . n‘. iI Yuan of a Shite HIYv‘t‘t dealer yestrr ivy
' ' ' x' \ t‘ ‘ U ll l.’ : t . ~ \.;ll i x l‘i'FII‘ s.‘ irf t‘l‘.»‘.!\‘l ti: ' ' \""‘I ““‘VI‘ Kl“ "Kl“ that I l1“"“ “l"
3 3 3 3‘ ' ‘ ‘.~ I l E-t Ill to tho ground on! n llv‘ ‘ “"3 3333333.. ““3“ "I“ "I‘ll"
‘ ‘ ' ,. - I ‘III 33 333 3. 3.333333“ 3‘ “m3 31 3.31 3.1.3 ,1 llli‘ llttlt‘ tweriiiiyu was tulu‘n up to it sore.
3 room. “it“ shown the pianos, orderml Ill! in
‘-I J ‘i?» ‘ “‘3‘: 2 ' “ ‘ " ‘l ”W4!“ me.’ 1 “Hr“ " sent to liix‘ Iihop I‘ll tin niifrvupiciitcd tract
. “ ' .z 2. ~ r " l‘ ' " "'~- ‘ ‘l'lli IN” I 5““ 1m” IOP- on the II Irth si lo and. g-Iiti: lI-iclt to the
I t" ‘ 3 " l *1 “ ‘1" ‘l l” ""i" “l“ ‘l‘m‘h out. at m- t'uui, drew a rip-ck m- smo m
l ‘ ""' ‘ h” 'i“ I“ “ “ ”“ ““”“‘l‘ “11““ 3' 3th“ eight lll\tftilltt'IlII It I\ Il-t‘illv‘fix‘ to oat
"l': " ’9" "‘i‘ "‘ "l” M ‘I"“‘l‘? “3) 6““ that tho) “I'l‘i‘ second hand one: '
, 3 d3 3, ,3 3 p ,- .\ .. in mint ihaugbt. tliit “as Ill: .1‘333333333333‘33‘ “(3333‘ 333M333! 3," ”k333i .
. 3 , . i3 , ' t‘ I.‘ ' Mosh iii til" inc s‘iiic again I fI-ll “1333333333333“ ‘33“ 3333‘u3333‘3fl333"
, . . 1 , . i » i g i . in .LlI“lIiI ‘iit-‘ily incapable of motion ohm {333 ”333 “33“, 3‘“: “31 333,33," 33“”
r ‘ ‘ l: ‘ 9" "‘ l’" "WM" 1 2“ ”WT" ”Wm“: hl‘" thi‘ni lti I-\I‘h.iiiqiI when we roll ll new one.
\ . ,\ ' ' I! “e I" .if‘.) 1" ‘ H‘ I” ml" ”w" M ‘ "““"""‘5' “mt (ii‘riiiaii lumps ii «in ill piaii I factory.
.h ' u . \ l i I — J l'“ " I‘l" “Wk " "l‘I““”"l I“ 1‘” “ I‘l‘l'm". II~= will tall» Illt‘ instruments to lilx shop and
'-‘\ ' ‘ \ l I . *1 2" "“‘ “”l l ‘lmb'b'ml 1“3"” I“ thc "IS" "I ‘Fuc tlh'llt ‘\ tli-Iroiiglioverhauling He “Ill
‘ . ~ ‘ \‘I . i H" "“n ”“l l"“‘" ‘l ““T “x?" 1‘“ lay “l" t’t p-iir tho iii‘tioii iiiid tune them. Some, no
\ l 1‘ ‘ " I ‘ F I‘: i “3"" l “l‘ l“ " l" “l' H n” "m” “raven doubt. be will find so bad that all ho can do
E.‘\ 3 ‘ “ l I“ >' ‘ I!“ '"Ql‘ hf" “‘H‘ ”W “M“ “f ' will be to pick out hllt‘ll ports of Illi‘lll .u
\.. I t . 3\ .- .‘ _‘ i: l l -'l l- min It’ll"- ’=‘ ”‘1‘ “m“? are pool and fit thciii into otli-‘i‘s Hm
I I I J ' II I Q " 1 1; 3, 33 3.4 “v.33“. "33,-...” 1 “1,3“ “3,13 iii) In»! parts iii‘o burnvd up or thrown
" ' 1""! “1“ ' at:lt:.- Ilt~l thing \\.\rt to -‘ii~3Im of tho “““37‘
I" ' " "" ' "‘1 "\I' H I ' h" L" I" lI.I.l\. s I l s! i‘lrd on u i.Iiiii.l .l-oiit pnth “ “I‘d “h“ I“““"”"* “I the 3133933333..
' K i' " 1 ”“1"“ ”yum" “AH" ll“ tofu \\.iv to I’v‘lb‘lt the bottom of Illt‘ “Uh. II ”“2" “Mn ll" “5‘“! I‘" l“-““‘9
“ ' ' ‘ " ' " ‘ " ‘ " I“ l (‘liil. i. l iii-.irml'llie spot 1 mo om- I again IlII)‘ I!" I‘m up “It” MN" “it‘s not
' in ll".l \I‘l\‘\\. and 3t.."|.’tl!‘.l through theI trees, 9‘1““ ‘llll‘i‘ Yt‘“ “"H "“I‘ “I." 3"“ the ad
\ 4 l ' ' ‘ ‘l i 1 3‘3,“ 131,13. 113 3313,. 31.331 \\',1110 1.111.,“ 5111111 rant igv \'\lil~’li i‘I‘lllt‘i from this overhauling
tr 3 . 2 ‘3 IN ,. 33333133 333 33 313‘. at old piiiin tbir littlo ticrni‘In. when
H ‘ ' w“ ' ' ll.lllli .l in tI-rrJr to fly. \xill with Ill: 1" k" I" film“ A“ fi““l “l‘- “I“ "““H ”IN“ ’0
( ’ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ 'F’" X .3“. .333333g11_,_3.131\1.113 1 ,1 13s .. , 1,3 .1“ 1 113, a t llt ap .II III r The lattcr “ll'l sell them
' ‘ ‘ N ' " "'- " tutu but»; xiiitixl tonir-l Ill". I'l‘\lll3L: ludil)’. “I l‘ ""“H I‘ll” “ll ““‘N'hl: l‘“.""‘“““~ 1“
' - “ ‘ ‘ n‘ ‘ ' h! “ I: ,- 3'33““ 3\-.. i3- 1~3,,.3h.3.3.3 33.31 3.. \Iilu‘ way in my :v tliuqlitcr of poor parcnta
~‘ - I: ‘ ‘ w l l' ’ ' ' _\" H I: l 3333333 33 3313333333333” “.lm iIilivfirIiisv- coulil Il«‘\t‘l‘ learn to play tho
'1 “I ‘ "" I ' ‘ " \\' LN it \IIii, «TI'ii'xlu xt‘d, that liiiojlr-A piano “ ‘ H ”4"] t“ d" “"n
l ‘ " ”l “3 ' l- l‘ i“ ”'“I 13,3333 3331 _, 335333.31 “31130 ‘\\':iit l\ “at; avi ragi- \llll'.tl“illl_\' If o
a" III n \ : i t l “I. ..it ~.\\t ..lv 3,33,“ ,
‘ ~ I .t 5H t .‘ I l“:—£‘“ “‘ “'“l l {‘F‘\" ”'3' "H (“r “4’ M" :"""': "u my ‘lt Ili‘lwn-l‘ t‘lllll't‘l_\' on tho \vav it it
I. "t r , l l.\ t' v ti‘uv- \ti‘ \' I1<1Ml for Iilt‘ “Iv“ I “H' «I “1-31 I iii‘xdi‘. llt'll 3.. mthl till Ilt‘dli‘r, until; “1‘ IC
l-~~"' F “l 3. "' “4""th 3‘“ "'1' “"1"" m.“ h “, H i 'n a large .ltlxll‘lllllv‘lll and patting it .itlcction-
'h‘ no t. ‘2 l . l .v. ~ in. Ll“ W" ["5“ “mm"; “' m} “‘1'“ “m1 m“ .ili‘l}, “ I‘ one that ti tut iity-tivo years old.
‘3 3. 3.3 no 3, it . 3. Z tar 1.4 .‘l ““3“? 3 3 3 [is tone is inst as good a» it was' when it
.; .E. . . l ilp‘uu .t..l ll .3 ll!‘ II It i did hi» 3"" " ,“. "H" ' “in!“ 1"" “"nh'r‘ ‘ "mm first came from the iiiviitzfiiciory, und it has
K\\ :nv' I\t<.ii\1.'\n - 5913' 3 “"1"" h" ngE“ hum lbw-f 3 I.” n in constant use. I liiivo pianos of thin
i" ‘l‘ 2. v13“ '5" ‘1. “HY 9‘; ; Yourln I luv an} “l in II. iii‘v \ ilul INI "“ “"“li‘m‘n " mine make for the lust t\veu!.\‘~fivc icon;
it t t " r .. ' l‘.- ; i!'Z.i war if Iln‘ first “' ’1 "I "‘ mm l' x: “‘ ‘ “1‘” "l ” up in“ but take Illt‘i average tlllil it to about to.
3 s.‘. «t ti. it t l," tr e \‘o it.» i-Ii‘iv it: tho lush! h “‘ ll 1 “n 1" I" ‘ tears." filling“ Na”.
1 l ..t ‘ .t:..i~ \v t .r gittiii' M. l\ ' liitt l l“‘”" 'i "I m} if“; lspt‘iiig S" ”N “‘5
. 3 ‘3 _ 33. 3 33_ 33 3333 33333 33 333' 3 3333,3333 pct. It was a dninn:y targrt tilled with
-. .... :. x... in: u. “it p- .i ..r Fm“ “F“ “c.“ ““1 “‘“I‘ “I!" “‘4 ‘T“"l“‘* uanrmc nuRcLAn ALARMS.
3 3 3 (If .\lb«~t‘t‘<, his hat. and iln-ir uisicr's emit. -— 3
“3 3333 33 3.3” 33 339,33, ‘ ,3“. 3133.; 33. 3,3333 I laughed wildly, then hysterically. tlllil T1319 oystem, however. that to now moot
3,3 3,3 , ‘33 3 3333‘ .33,” 333333333 3333.33,“ 333 in no Nilllt‘\\ll:\t naturally, th‘ l Rlllil, with tiemmllr adopted In banks and huge atom
33 3 3 33 33 333. 333 333 333 3333 33333 3333 .u odor: in very iiigeiiiouo.3 lt surround. the object
n. ' l I‘ l'i lIl i i Ill/3‘ li \\_i~ ‘ III-it‘s that for thcnt'rtcals, boyo. l to b“ protectod In!" M.) invisible armor 301
I 3,_ . f . .i. l i 1 m1: 2 3. aw swim i...“ ."““I =liIlII‘! 1r“ “M"F"! ""0““ “lbw". “°‘°'°.“.‘h° ”0"“
on t':.v lIv‘ i .t‘ It If the surronn Ei'x; eI-eiicrv, ' l ‘ Sv 5““ ‘ll‘l- ““1““ Ned,“ returned I), a pm “my be tlirttut Without giving WM“-
!333. 1 .3, 3,. c .33‘. 3,v’ 33.33.33“ 3“! 21.13”,“ ML! “'illi- " you titted us though you were ‘ng “' the 3attiick.3 “.m ."nor 609““. 0!
3 ‘ 3 ‘ ' ‘ ‘ b ‘ 3 3 3 fr 3333'3 33 33333333 333 3333333 ,, narrow strips of tinfoil charged with cloc-
l.Iil ., i 3vi.tt- a good deal of run II! in e. Fr! l“ .‘ l l
\\'-< \‘t'lt‘ cIIr liaily welc-Itiicd tit the llal.
i.-:. l. , “berm I found. my frirnd wao
b \l." l .is (‘JIISIH Albert. I did not s.-e3.\iiun
l'ilt li until the B‘ll‘llt'l’ honr. although I
d aft doubt Albert llkl, as he made himself
at home st once. liizivmg me with the two
lI-nI s f thi- house, Henry and “'illie.
Ilium.- the afternoon I gained their
) uthful helirts by promising to make them
ouch .m It lian bow. When I saw Anna
Ilultwn. I \In not surpriocd that Albert call-
od h’vr loin l~IilLfl; I should have called h.)
beliutifizl. for
" A fairer fair I N Ii. ne‘er greeted my sight.“
'Xt win but the work of a few hours foi
me to fall desperately. madly. boyishly in
lut't' uiili Ilt'l'
'l‘w-J weeks glided by; I had begun to
pay illh ct attentions to the beautiful A,nna
alth I‘igli l mull ii It t-- -ll whether she was
way v -I “‘ltli lllt‘. or was in cortical. She
rt'Ct in l l'.‘\' a l lrws‘ues so A queen might the
uni... ti!‘ .,5 ;. Vim-ts: then. just as I was
on the p-~.i.: of t ‘illlig her my feelings, oho
iron; I begin to trill some melody. and dance
out of the rte III:
I was gazing frontic, I felt that I must
" gihh,“ or it.» pwiit-up waters of my ooul
wool l bunt through III rI'v'r‘lluts. But,
un’ \ni. i's mariners lil’l‘Clll-li‘ l the penal--
bill!) of {\U\ gush" Ull inf." part. In dc-
opair. point; days, I‘d Ilon my bunting-cur!
uni hll‘t'iil l-z‘l' my gun, «oil spend an oftcr
noon in the w II-Al‘. sometimes with Albert.
Uftvue! Wltlrnttl L..iii. for. truth to tell, I
wu le nan; Madly jealous of him, and d
Lu; inlet out; ultntltit ways. Out! do, I had
.l‘t
c-I m.
to Mt her how much I loved her. and to
and out the truth wuccrning ht! "88d '0!
no .
I won dull-ed to and out in a much man
abrupt and dingrecable manner. I could
not lad her: 1 thin asked slur tho boyo.
Their mother told me they M taken tho
how: I bod node for than, and gone up tho
mountain target ah noting. I found my gun,
and wncludol to go up tho mountain my.
calf sud Ill Int now. [will name
About a quarter of a mile from tho boo-o
woo a bountiful wmrfoll callod Sylvan
Glodo Can-rm. an: by this limpid m
woo tb- naaroot pull up tho mount.
It who approached by a narrow path, and
woo surrounds-d byatbickina- of Indor-
motbaadtrus. on that you would “i
N or children, you hate the story. That
outed my tin-.i nose of love and my terrible
’rtssluu forever. I stood up at the mar-
riagcnf Albeit \\'iirville and Cousin Anna,
as I got to milling her, and no one has ever
heard before the Mory of how I committed
“ almost a crime."
HOW SAND DUNBS ARE FORMED-
Along the shores of Lulu- Michiwun, in
well on along the ocean shores of the North
Atlantic States. observer: must have often
been otrucli by the wonderful hillocks of
land, ovideutly gxthered together and held
in place by vegetation. The plant grown.
Sand blows in between the growth and set—
llt-a there. Again there is a growth, and
more sand is blown in and retained. until
we have a billock many feet high, limited
only by the capacity of the plant to grow
above the gathered sand. So for us We
know, these have been the only factors to
which are referred the building up of theoe
aand dunes. In some cues one might sap-
posc that dry sand, blowing in between
branches, might readily blow out again:
but on far so the records show, such a
thought bu not seriously impressed any
one : yet it is clear on reflection that there
ore ii number of wide or hike-shore plant.-
wbich do not gather and, though their
ability to gather sand and retain it would
ocexn to be equol to those which do. Mr.
F. A. Paley speaks of the uminophla arena.
ria, tho wethuown sandguthcriug grit-o of
Europe an well as of American coasts. in
which he records his observations, conclu~
oively showing as power to draw up moisturo
from the root.- to tho ourfoco, which in thou
given out to tho and- Tho and lo not.
tend oovorul lucboo away from each atoll
(which, in thin gnu. lio holdo tube a thick
caodlnvolulo loaf). It h tbh nail-nod
udvuoii catch-andboldatbc dry and
tbatioblownovor ontolt. non-and- of
lb. lnvoluu looveo grow In ouo opot, ouch
giving forth its moi-tun. and adding powor
to told: the and. It is on M In-
tore-ting obocrvaticn, andmoy laudtoxoauy
atboIo. lay photoaro known to “outdo
not-tun, cop-dolly lit nubhw bicbwlll
III dowa tho loaf otalh oudtbo micro.
‘ the ground for o M
—1|o 1m
tricity that run lengthwise :iud crosswise
around the object enclosing it entirely.
The current in supplicd by u battery at the
burglar alarm company'o office where a
galvanouieter of great senoitiveneoo registcro
the slightest cbnngc in its intensity. The
finger of tho galvanometer tremblco be.
tween two danger point-I, not far apart; if
it touchco or panoeo either an oliiriii bell ls
rang and keep. ringing till it compels at.-
tention. Tho burglar‘o crowbar or giinlet
serves to bring about a change of the cur.
rent tlnt promptly gives the signal for
which a oiifflcient force of men is watching
at the headquarters from the hour at which
the stores close at night till they nre open-
rd in the morning. The tinfoil lining is
sometimes on the safe or vault, but most
frequently on the inside of a wooden box or
cov‘oring that in built around the strong- box.
It is always out of light. In jewelry stores
and silk warehouses that are in danger from
house breakers, it occasionally lines weak
or exixned parts of the wall, concealed be
noath u wainscoting of fancy paper or siini~
lur decoration. The alarm registers the
opening ond closing hours and acts Ila o
any on all hands. Every night the police
find scores of store doors, oumetinios (‘t en
cafes, left unlocked by careless clerks, and
the precaution is not a nocdleu one. The
mystery is that more in not otolon in New
York than one hears cf.——-N. Y; Ma“ and
Bliprm.
Expert-ouc- on Mon und All-uh.
Who would think it right to put o few
drops of tho hydrochloroto of cominc (-
not ego olincot an unknown drug) into the
oyc of a man, not knowing wbot frightful
ludunnntiou or oven lo. of night might
follow? Budcncdorodtodo it and bad
the result boon din-tron. would not tbo
low have bold bin guilty and punlobod bl.
oovoroly our! all (1 In mid ou- t not on
did Christi-on with tho Colobar boon. our!
wall-nigh loot bio own lilo. So did Toy-boo
‘witbpruuicacidcubllaulfaodwoofoond
'dcodiiibisloboratory.
‘ler,ofVionuo. properly ond wiooly triod
Accordingly, Kol-
cocaincfirotguauimolaondtbcn; “dire
lto W clock. tried it upon tau-
wltbnkoruulhaudcoodtboncotro-
narhblodlopcfuodntluuwutbuo
udoonflabh—Butouiuhm
mm
fiend the children to institutions under the
,hii‘le of jxivcnilc depravity
CHILDREN IN THE POLICE COURTS.‘
The ninth inert-rte of Jun-allo- .‘llocr!
and “crunchy In the “real (“7.
Not a day passes without the arraignment
of children In the police courts for either
v'iigrnticy or crime. The iiiegistrutcs have
tho power to \‘t niiiiit children to reforma-
'ory institutions. This power was everciscd
last year for the commitment of 327- chil-
dren, under the ago of sixteen, of whom
six-seventh: were boys. Care is taken to!
auspices of the sonic religious faith as that
«If tllv 1m. iits. iind cxcisc moneys are put-
tiully appropriated for their support. These
children are mainly the offspring of drunk-
en. dissoluic, or poor pan HIS. In some '
rows. they am tori-il-ly taken from criminal
pnroitta, especially from women, In other
noes. the parents voluntarily plead \‘tlgl‘fllb
cy, and surrender their children to the care
of the city. .\ great dud of work for th(
care of children. of ‘a hub the public hears
but little. day in the police
courts by the ofl‘icv-rs of the t‘liildrcii‘s So-
Clt‘ty. 0' Mr. is l‘h‘kitlt'llt.
Office“ of this kIIcii-ty detailed to in.
l‘rSlngIt‘ IJNVH tli it come up in the court“.
l\ done every
n hii‘li tiv‘l'l'_\'
are
and the magistrates gviicrally iict iipoiitliv l!
augucatioiis. t‘ ire is tiikcii to
between thoughtless childrI-n. who lint mu
bark in trivial criminal conduct. and
lvi‘n‘ young scuiiips, for \ili-Irii sharp pun
isliiiietit :Il‘!“‘2\r§ to be the only rrinI-dy.
ill\t‘l"l iiiin Hr
hiIIiv‘
l'or the infants ”MTV is much oyiiipitliy,
and many are the tearful Ptlrlllng of poor
widow-v with children \\lll)‘t‘ i‘an‘ is lI«-}«Iiii
their 3th iigtli. The prom‘ss‘ of (‘Illllllllllllt‘li'
io very simple find all tlnI courts pro
\ided \vitli bl :uikn for the [Itll‘1\II.~i‘, “llli‘l‘
are readily tilled.
It is a daily occurrence for boys to be in
arc
t'dlglll‘ll for various iiiiscliicyou; :tI‘t~ .‘I‘l
tIl-niiov but m gim "a...“ c - it» ..,,
.! nus, ' . Igloo; 1: ..3 r.-—, ~“ ~i
'Il‘\.*!j ;.-tt? i 2-: ‘ll‘ l'it Eli‘l‘ i~
‘-Ill-\ .‘1.3.vli\"lllll|"filt‘ ‘~..I~t;i.-.‘.
n i ‘. :Ilbll o: to vinik or to t»- 'lli\ i.
m- lv- s with lgu‘ Inning rcspi t t l‘I r tlii m-
Lie iiiagix‘tiatcfi have ii-portw‘titioui tiiirti
Iiiid 3pll‘fv‘llln' lillllilllllltlll‘. Haunted by
iratc parents .iiid tho stern IItIim rs of tlm
Point. the thoroughly {I'lglilv nml boy HIJLII‘
wldung iii the bar with the It rrors of the
:.~ ~l‘i lIi‘Iori‘
hiiii.
l suppose I must send you up for I-‘n
l'lm
.i- l boy lI-Imlunm \\llll til-prclicii‘iuii
" l on .tIi‘ u bad, bad boy," contain \ the
. with iiiipouiig \oicc. ~.:iIl the
1‘ \:\:lIl_v terrified. l'licn the lw-y p "I
it \.ilIi:ilIle lI I‘tttrc on the duties of bins to
then parents. Ilv this lllllt‘ he is pviiiti-nt.
Then the magistrate hints th.it piN‘lltly Inc
may suspend sentence if the boy will rr-
foriii The boy Jump» vagrrly at the [ID-‘-
pm‘t III cw Ipv. “c pi‘otiiixt“ with :il \- iity.
'l'liw in Igixtiati- li‘lls liiiii be “lit lIc lrt oil
llit\ llltii it lli‘ \Iill be a gut-l boy. and rs
pernill) if hr \- ill tell tllt‘ lIiIl lIIIyo of his
uI‘tglilIotlio Id to beware of they
:‘I1‘llsllll!
,t .I."~ II. gllt\ the magistrate. ti l'l:~
ii. igixti’ab
l- I_\
Will be
lint .‘vrry day product-x II‘ crop
It li..3\ l‘ll‘vtll :x. who pit} bill :\til thro"
.t'IiiI. \3 to thc t. ii-Ir of Ilt‘l'\t\=l\ llIHlNI l\- I I“
i‘lN.
For crrin; QII‘IV the iii.i3t:istr.itc\~ li uc tvn~
dv r our. .Iii-l in all the courts thx-r-I iil-
\\:l_\':~ otlin-u of \.tlli.‘.l8 cliaiitablu morn-nos
'vudy at tho call of the iiiagistr itrs tII Ithl‘
chargi- of them and start tlwtii on till bonnet
Courw. Hardly a day I)|\‘\"\ that some of
flicsc gill“ are tint I'I“\‘tll d by ti It'lt Lliniil- d
“‘I‘Illt‘li, who llllln‘ thi- dull} li||lll-l‘ of the
[‘l'lm‘lth on the lI‘Ullet for sonic iivophyle
iii \ii‘c who may be pluck. .l .l\ :i brand from
Llic burning. .\'\ \("'l'lt‘lt‘\§ til"
. llIl misery il:
llii‘ police nvur's L“ one of “iv “dill-st nights
of thc great cit_~. —».\'. l'.
.llt'
Il.tll)’ \l‘t‘l‘.
bu H.
t. REAP SIGN RAINTING.
f‘I/‘pn Fence. and “our“ are "natural \\ ltb
\Il \orla of \vhrl‘llalurnto.
“ No.“ said an advertising sign paiiitcr,
“ it doesn‘t take much money nor lunch I‘ii-
:vrpriso to stick a fi‘\\' tliousiuid little advvr-
thing boards til-mg Il|l‘ railway llllt‘\ llllil
wagon ruzids. It is :ill \cry cheap. 'l‘liut
board there, for instance, six inches by thrco
fect in size, costs only $30 a thousand.
'l‘hiit‘u only three cents upiccc. Very, very
choin. A couple. of charm boys \‘ltll ii clicup
horse and wagon can put up 1‘00 of ‘eiii in a
day. The lettering is till done by stencil.
You can get 'eni four feet long for $10 a
thousand. five feet for S50, and no on. Take
that heavy board with the trimming, a foot
wide and six feet long. painted in blue iuiil
white—that‘s only fifty cents when ordered
in 500 or 1,000 lots. That will wear through
many years. There isn‘t its much of tho
sign advertising business done as there wan
years ago. 'l‘ho newspapers tire monopolib
ing evorything. This ‘ snip work ‘ along
the railroad fences and country roads hangs
out about on well as anything. Of course
the patent medicine firms send out their
own men, who do nothing also but travel
and paint. We have done o good deal of
that work for Chicago merchants. As a rule
‘ sniping ’ is the best, an it doesn‘t cost any-
thing. We stick them on anywhere. But
where there in o really good fence or barn
it is mildly taken up right quick. Fences
are sometimes sold, but not often. Barns
usually bring $5. There are mighty few
farmers that won‘t permit their burns to be
duubcd for $5, though once in a while we
strike a crank that you couldn‘t buy for love
or money. I remember one case out on the
Niles Centi-r gravel mud. A former had
inst put up a beautiful burn. with cleanings,
:upolo, weather vane—everything nice. It
was all ready for tho pointer-o. We come
along. The farmer had gone to town, but
bin wife was borne. Did they want the hon
painted for nothing? She woo undecided.-
Finally we found out. she wanted a new
cloak, and wo govo her on order for $5
toward the new cloak on tho bouoo we wero
workiig for, and told liar wo‘d paint the
horn nicely and the littlo advortiumaut
wouldn‘t hurt it. Tho clook order caught
her, and we wont to work. When we got
through with tbot born lt woo block from
gutter to gable, roof and all, except. when
we had put on the whito letters. Just as
we had got through the farmer came home.
He hardly kuw bio own place, and come
near driving by. Mad f Ho was the mod-
dr‘t man ever you uw. Ho woo going to
arrest us, shoot no, burn the barn down, and
all ouch things. But bio wifo got her
cloak, ond thut black and whito bani still
otondo.
“ Sometimes we work a good foaco on tho
fly. Isny a time bovo l trowlod through
anIdon myhndaudfmfitbmybuck.
ot and brush bung uound any nook. in
cedar to got to a lane. and got it pal-ted,
anoboarvcd. I palatal o opludld fouoo
uaoo, and won anally oll tbo oils-aco- ot it,
whoatboomwuphntiogmr‘wkt
cathootboroidcof it. Onco ho octually
ootdowaouthotopoftbofonco. and whoa
bogctupbobodashcokclpoiut bur-loca-
tolly one. his mucous. Bot ho um
dicoyorod the job utll aftor I bad 3‘
am. Whojcbllk-tbat in loan thou
‘5“...th
m —
READING CHARACTER IN FEET-
l'bc Solo-co ol' “ l‘ootoloqy ” oo Explain“
by . comp-om.
“ The chiropodiatn noon loarn to study
human mture from the feet they oporato
upon,“ oonterfliouoly remarked one of that
calling no he scientifically pared his finger
nails with a pcnkuife in front of his office.
“ The face is said to be the index to o mnu‘v
3 character,“ he continued, “ but with me it
is the foot.“ 3
“ “'ill you mind giving it few points on
the subject P" asked it reporter.
“ Oh, no. Come up to my office. llcre
Ire my books containing the names of all
he persons whose feet I have operated upon
for the last fifteen years. Opposite the
name I have a remark column, and from
this column I have obtained points which
enable iiiii to judge of ii person‘s tcinperii~
iiicnt and disposition before I go to work on
their {not
“ ’Thus I keep my rm ord . and by looking
ovcv it like a text wali I have g iiiied much
kiionlcdge' in fruitology. lly the shape of
the foot I know tny custom-9r and can humor
Why. it woman with it high in—
~tc-1i ill] I bony foot , I would in soon tackle
3i l~ I»!!! of cayi-iine pepper fut to go counter
‘u hwr \Ilggt‘utliilln or not :igree with he!
le IIii tllt‘ proper way to trim her toe nail!
:o low-p them from growing into the flesh.
l'liv) or»- high strung: Xnntippe wasn‘t r
'Iri“llll\'t.lllt‘t‘ " '
tiny whim.
“ tliiw In“ some other fort signs of char.
II‘IL'Y and disposition."
‘ I don‘t my my foot signs tire infallible,
yrt tin-n- are few instances where they fail
totally. A flat foot. no hollow. glut-oliopcd,
llI heat-W :\ person of SItllllM‘l'n qualities. and
ii-I p ll'Ih‘tllfll’ force of character. I see fed
.9 nus lxllltl vory frequently. My book is
i'l-II tillcd \‘ltll naiueo of parties containing
.v.I,3._Ic I
r-‘ Thou f'ic'e :t 1“!" t“‘:’.
!. i~ it n t-- ‘-*!"‘!-'I_; I- . in“; In:
.I.I ..» Il.1lllllll.l\"\ llls"‘?.«i .-I.i
l \‘ .-. l .I‘v lia‘e I "I 1.43 Lin,
I ...3‘.‘ .-i.- gcziiiz.
I'hv} niav lw
iii-Int il IIII'I‘I'.
ily \‘.hiiii3i.'al and lhDIlt'UJi.
far the ordinary it
but their capricimiuuuu ll
:liJllvi‘Ililllil stands out boldly.’ \ thort.
if fat, ltlIIlI‘flIt“! u good, eicn.
temp r. l-Iit iiivlaiiclioly. Ll‘lie apliiy foot I!
I am III-coiied in peop‘c
III In \IlI-‘ll on the ~1Ilay f-wt than any Utllt‘l‘
IllbU‘t‘
«play I. ...13
a study any way
nlt ip l'lu- toe: fie lllt‘lllldLQllu‘li peculiari-
ti.-~ \ ~lmi't, siIil-II} big toe. if joined to
u ii-iml il.-\!.-y but, is tl.I- \ign of o incrry
Il\1I» so; :im. .\ goat :11 my \‘~'Illt'Illvllllt‘l
ivir 1‘.t\' lot. I of i foot It t\ not nlway.
lo- s. , - .It .i (not. but the shape and pent»
ltl‘ a2; itoiizv \‘lili‘lt iii lli‘l\Iv‘< the posses-
I II'\ ili\p»I~titii-ii. Some extremely large‘
fouled lath-Is have the swectut and most
nttltuldt‘ Ill\1\vi\ltli‘lls in the world and nuke
whilo thooo who have
small fI-ct tll’l' equally as good. Sliapc io
evriytliiiig. qv-iivral sizo in nothing lulllg
l-iw‘s‘ to a \l‘JVlI foot. however. are something,
.utl according to my book rccord ore not
down in the general roiiinrlv column as show-
ing a gentle yielding dixpositioii.
“ The best shaped foot for temperament
II It iiiIIdcratrly high instep. fat. and not toe
brood or too narrow, and ahort toea. Ah,
but there are a thousand things about the
but In study. xn-t each curve has a mean.
ing and rc\ eals the nature of tho pi‘opmor,
It tnlws ii llft‘llnll‘ to beconio posted on foot,
“0‘!“
Illt‘ l-vsl Hf “lux’ _
DELUDBD NEGROES.
l- “Morin-I I‘ll-"mo In “unit-goon.
The close of the war found thousands of
“Ilt‘llll\lI‘_\'01l, iinrcstruincd and iinpecniiions
colorod people in the District of t‘oluiiibia.
With i‘\ cry advancing step of the armies
they gathered up great bales of articles that
’t‘t’llli‘tl most douirublc to them from their
own IIIIiiiicilca, und from the houses of their
masters they made their way to Washing-
ton. thc Mecca of their imaginations. under
the impression that freedom and plenty
were to bo attained by “Inching it They
came by tens and by hundreds. The old
iind the decn‘pit. the young and helpless.
the iniddlcaiged and otrong. 0n foot thny
came. and they born with them their goods
and chattels. Stout girls of 12 carried the
fat, shining babies ; lads of all ages bail-
'“u‘v‘tl upon their hoods baskets of provis.
ions for the journey ; buxom field liiuido
born grciit bales consisting of feather belle,
iiiissiiiii‘s drvssr‘, mirrors and bandboxes.
" tluinc Norf. wlicre you all come truth,“
was the cxnltiiut reply to all internigiitorioa
concerning their destination.
They knew little, hilt they dreamed
much, of what would be: the “vault of tlio
sudden and utiprvivided for change in their
condition. It was a leap in the dork, but
they imagined it it leap from the darkness
into light "from It unite of bondage into a
glorious condition of freedom ; and they
naturally considered that they would be m
cipientx of the blessings that such a change.
should produce.
Alas! alas: fortlieriwnlicniug from this
delusion! They found themselves at last
in “'ashington, homeless and friendleu.
They stood upon the wharveo and gonad
and wondered. The great dome of the
Capitol, the marble wall- of tho public
buildinga, the busy throngs going and com-
ing from their accustomed places of busi-
ness, amazed them. No faint was offered
them; they were invited to no hospitablo
homes; They found themselves stranger.
in astnnge land, destitute and dupiood.
and. pinched by hunger and faint with the
reaction of stimulated iniiiginationo, they
begun to grape their way into ollcys, and
by-witys, and stabledofts, cud rude hovolo,
and on became, 25,000 of them, donilcuo ol
the American capital. How they lived, how
they oulered, how they died. will now bo
written—Rm Parley I’m
HON IYCOIBING HILL GATE-
Onc hundred and twenty men continul
the work of tunnelling thgycom
three-quarters of an acre of oolid rock at
Hall Gate under the diroct charge of Lion-
tcuant Derby. By October next obout 150,
000 pound: of dynamita or oono oimilor ox.
plosivo material will be placed in the thou-
uudoofboleotbatbavo boon drilled pro-
puatorytntbodnulblaat that to cxpcctod
to knock the look into omithorcono and
forovor romovo tho obstruction to um .
tion that bavo no long rolnoincd tbcro. no
workgooocndoyoud night. tho lion bo-
lngdividcd into three “obit.“ of ogbt
bour- oocb. General Newton. tho Govern.
moutongincorincbargccf tho work, will
upoctodtbotplocsodtbomk
tbrowabkbintctbsalr. '1‘
Wmmfiuufiom
dtbolrotblool. 'l‘booxplaiinwillbo
mmmwmu u. that. by
mandala-tom Dunlap
Icahn-oh after u. blast on on tho
roux n. LIGHT.
Attorney and Counselor at Lav,
Commissioner of the Superior Court
t‘iiiiiiiiiSz-iuiicr of Di cds for thc State of New York
Former Sentinel Bldg. So. \orwolk.Ct
HOWARD 11. RV .iPP,
Attorney-at-Law.
t‘or. Main St. and Fairfleld Aux.
Bridgeport. - Conn.
will South Norwalk, Evi-niitp flit‘rfi
Dr. McGonegal.
—-tt}‘!‘llt AHD RBt-IDI\(‘I—
(‘or. West Avenue and Butler Street,
NORWALK, 1‘! INS.
from i hi :i, and 7 io
tlftli "Hill" 1 mil it a m
s p. m .5undah- 1' to .1 p Ht.
Wt uinniitiilcatiuu by It lt' 1-I.honc
ALEX. s. GIBSON,
Ur:iiiit-i of the First t ‘l'n"n‘:fl'l{“l“l t him h. .\'or
walk.
Tuii'lirr of
I‘iaiioforc, Organ and Musical
Com limit ioii .
‘Ir: t_I Ink lt-Ix‘? II‘ it. \‘illt Wu K t‘uNS.
Edgar S. Place,
i .ii In t for Ill!
Voice Vocal Culture and Singing
ALNI l'l.\Ntl AXD ”may
l.l-Z.\\i INS til\ EN IS ll.\l{\tt|.\'\' AND
11 IHl'tlSlTlth.
F”! It rim and IItln-r Iflrlit‘lllu‘. :iililn-es
FIN-AR s l't.,\i‘t-I.
l‘wx strum-nth Kunming. t".
"Richard Welton,
If 7t“
I'I\tf
‘Teacher {If the Voice and Piano.
ttc-Iit for .‘t \SO.‘ A ll \MIJN "rum“.
PIANOS 'I't'.\ Ell.
South Korn‘alh, t‘t.
tLtl 'I
D. R. ROBINSON.
I‘ll ‘1 Th \l "
.Plflllll flllll WI‘Ellll Tflllfll‘.
East Aux. FAST NORWALK.
Addnmp‘, I‘wx .‘tul stunt. NUY\\.‘|:L ‘,
'. to: Trim .. aiu‘ III pa ”It: m.
.l‘ u
tlnli r~ to ma
lv :IIII iiili d to
.l. I‘ . 1‘ R0\\ I'D.
CARPENTER all BUILDER
’lttplr
If.
l- t nia': ~ -
dillwtn :iIEI MIMI It‘
llt'ul’ a
ll Nuzn i ht ‘
um f- rii; 0.x“ ind
10‘! bit : of as. It Ili.‘ p'I
5‘..in .\Itll ~tru‘t.
l‘ o i:..\ u:
v.‘ ‘
it‘_;-t‘i‘.~i't'l~ ‘_"\“l\ aunt Si'tn'iid
v u 1shla;_‘t'. and ‘Iv iiiutl \oii \nE';
' (I: fr“ a [\‘v‘hru‘3‘3 of :Iu\~l~ I‘I
.arm- tunic. ituu “l .1 your \on Ill
work that will in t‘llI“ lam: um .I\ mom \ his tr
than 3!.\'.li'l‘.: I .u‘ tit ,\tiir:ti‘a All al-Ittf thu‘
swoon iii ph MI '.~ \\. i' h val li lII‘\ .\ .‘i n's n :ititui
ch-rynhvn. “It iliir~-\ i-f a}? I:\"‘. for all thI-
limi-
«Ir ‘lvlh‘ t in. on l_\ to work for to at tin-:r vwi ii
hit-i». a 1‘14“)va for ;;ll “orkrrs fll‘NtlllIt‘lV ap-unal
lhIii't Iliway
H ”Al I m 1‘ .\ i‘o I‘IIitEand. Mr. Ttlvt
.R
. RAYMOND.
\“oI-It done In)" the Day or Con-
flllll Wflllll'flfilfll'
of‘ Havilund Street
Water. I‘. 0. Box 617
w. s. KNAI’I’,
l~\ I! (D II I 'l‘l‘ICT.
l-I no“ pn-parml to make plain and s \‘it‘lcations
and supciiiuriiit lhi’ consiruciiou of iuiidmgs.
\ TERMS REASONABLE.
Orr-Ir}: 7 Lauder 5 Work. over 1‘ itv .\:itional Rank
“‘iu-tiiiigtoiiSI. \‘o \orwalk. l‘. 0. Box 22t Tint
W. B. RIDER,
llllllltl lalt l‘l.\GI\Fl“.R and
SI lll‘llOR.
\\'I‘~l Avciint‘,
eoiitli Noruallt. l‘ouii.
\“aivi work and SIW‘t‘l‘a epi-I trill}
iii: if
.1 ill ix Fl L'Si No'Eii;
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Plat-c. ~ So. Norwalk.
l‘nnte toIIrvIt‘r Stall; Suits to order for 'dtitil Rt“
pairing and cleaning nicely done. T16 tf
RIOSIII‘IR & Cl'RRAN,
Hut. Block Makers,
GENERAL WthDWnRKl-ZRS.
Band. Scroll and Burr. — Sawing.
\\ AT ER ST ~ SOFT" \‘tlllVl‘ALK.
.'.II when“:
Practical Plumber.
Stcoin and Gu- Fitter Facilities for h“Putting and
Threading Iron Pipe from Hi to c lncbee
54 Main Street. Ely a Building.
South \onuiiii. Cl. . w
;\ill
Soii‘
tllIii‘u foot on
Ithdcnw.
My 1
For [2‘ Insurance,
Life, Fire, Accident and Marine,
For 33‘ Rent Estate.
Bounce ond Room To kt,
For :3" Notary Public.
Acknowledgments tu Lens! Pepi-u.
For {3‘ Steamshlp Tickets,
(hbin and Storm
l-‘or {3‘ Drafts and Exchange,
Pavablc in Great Britain or Europe,
—AI‘PL\' ro—
Jacob H. Layton,
0mm 65 Washirwton SL. SaXovwalk. Ct.
Ali-o t‘oshier (‘ ity Notional Bunk. 51 World“
8t... and during hulking hour: may be ecu: than
FURNITURE!
A full clock of furniture of all kinds.
Parlor- and Bedroom Sets
a Specialty.
UNDERTAKING
Bodies embalncd without odditioual expense
DAVID STOW.
m tf Main Street apatite dcpoL
ital-III I-i. SMITH,
. FLORIST.
“Edged“
60 use;
SI]. Nflllflll SBIINES Ball.
51 Washington Street.
Open Daily fmma toilsm“ and front “)3 p m
and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.
Wintemi allowed on Deposits.
DI. DLEY l". ELY Prat:
A SUI. “ANS. \ icel‘tre;
6363“. JOHN H. K\API‘ Su- onu True.
NEW SPRING GWUWS
English. French and (Ber-o- (‘orksrrcw Mitt-go
of the Finest labrlrs.
London Austrian and Scotch Bannii k Burn
Suit n"-
Spring Overcoats
In all the Laimt Shades.
In tronit‘rinti the large-ct and fined aneonmcm
ever corn in town. Every garment unrantccd to at
perfect. and made by strictly drew: an workmen.
B. GEN.
55 “'ull St .. Norwalk. Conn. thlS
PAKUfSKf‘ s. "
TOXSOBIAL PALACE,
LADIES ll\.\‘i.\~ t‘I‘T IN THE LATEST STYI. 55
“HI and t ‘obl “‘ntt- r for Baths at all times.
t‘ urns, Bunion~ rind l!!‘_'f"|\Kllt‘...‘ nods trialled in a
~urrrr~flll manner at the shop or at ilw “‘PItlt‘nCt‘ of
patients. The but of r. ti‘rriici-e can Iu‘ given and
satisfaction :naranIIvd
Hair Cutting: and Shaving
As t'riial. Pit‘ltl" of chin". the I‘v—t arti~t~. and
, \I r\'l: .ii.: :n th~ lu~t of Ivrdi r
t‘lIII IIREX'b 'It \lll ( I T'I‘l.\tl A Sl’Et IHKITI.
\lalini kn up I “on . South .\orv\alk.
:outhXonviilk. Juiy3d.
GRISWULD’S ANTI ZYMWTIW
PASTILLES
l‘l \‘I‘le
-‘\ \IH'I'I- lIl'F, I'll" 4 \l ~I-'. "l'
COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT‘
— DISEASES,
Tln \ an .1 1-. rfv- i an? (It-I“ for :i l flu-N ‘Il'vlubir"
For \‘llt‘ b) ilmsgiq- Try Ilu'ltl. Tt‘.’ if
WIN
Ti‘nii- fhr
liion‘ morry than at all)IlI.ll‘_' i~l~n~ by uk—
ivx: :n L‘I-i | y for the but «‘llin: book out
ltrynnri- viivivd grandly. None fail.
"at H i raritls t‘u . l‘otltand, .‘tv. Tllyl
Keep (3601 2
ll‘ !?.\Tl\lii
IPA R'I‘OI S
Celebrated Challenge IceCream.
AliSl ll.t'TEI.\' l‘l‘ II l-‘..
40 CENTS A QITA IIT.
IO (‘EXTS A PLATE.
:1?- I‘:ltI‘-\‘.~ ‘ll‘lliilxil a! the Lower! Rntwa
lilttl‘h“ Ila-ml, “ \‘t‘llI\ ai but“):
B. D‘AR'I‘OIS
MI‘Slt‘ HA LI. BIA K‘K.
IOI Ma‘ii St . - South Noni-all:
Jo ro reek W en.
‘- Janii-s “lock, Water St..
Norwalk, - Conn.
Ila-in: iinziblu‘ to iiianufiii tun‘
HARNESS
To cumin-ti- with lamb i‘niin‘ms, l liau‘ taken tin-
agcni‘y of one of the “him! and tarry-st “lamb-li-
ltivtite m Ilii‘ fillllt‘ for Ihv' ralv of
Harness, Saddles. IIaltcis, Sur~
cinglcs. Collars. NC.
Fine Harness To Order.
As usual. at the old Hand. vita n‘ I w ill km 1- it regtr
Iar line of \\ hips..\‘1-onfi\ t ‘lumoim Blanln Is
Rotu‘ ~ Pt “I BAJI‘. Thu cling l‘L‘lL'P' kt
Now Open.
Dorian House,
DORLON POINT
SOI'TII NORWALK, CT.
<9..,
tifi‘l
The D-Irlou Ilousc i< now open for the prawn of
IN)
\ .
Genuine Fulton Market,
Where everything is awn-d on the Fulton Marin-t
plan will be continued.
inure Dinners a William.
F\ erything in the was of ecu fond son“! in the
best manner
C. BLA K E
7rd 3m Manager.
'Henry Tilly,
CARIAGE MAKER,
HA8 FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING:
One handsome \ iciorla. iiculy trimmed and
painted-tin elegant famih carriage.
if Two Rood Carts.
”One ‘il 0 (‘ut and Bar-nun, can be bought
for half their \fifie
W PM Box 'I‘op Buggva.‘
30m: Rochway.
arma- mcyclblm-daos English make.
3‘01» oer. nearly new Double lioness, niuble
foreitberworkor (3W
6'01» set Light Single Barnum-bond.
R. L. Baker,
LIVEBY AND I FEED
STABLE.
WARWICK Born. -
So. Ncuwaut
llav “aeolian-dam] tinauewltnek
but: unrest-rod
at musket-fink go a“ m
3.1-. BAKER
8o. ltcvwolk. Ina a. nu.
inmyymcaii
Rags, Bones, bottles Iron
and ljlctals.
M.- For. some“ by
val-cum 3
gout]: gnaw“ gentile]
OFFICE IN “SEN'I'INEL” BUILDING
Rum": Stu-r.
Oxr YEAR. . ”$2.00 1 Six 31051115..
Sixou: Comm, 5 Cums.
Tamils strum? Ix Anvaxcn
31.00
Terms of Advert Islam
as; 1in —2in sin—. 4m —!‘col gratin.)
got. onto 32m fitIlSJtll 1500 $7 00 slim
2 ~- 1‘0 300 '4: .s.‘ .uI'in"ism
In em 40“ 550'750 9m 1150' i800
lint-2 so 500 can 'b'so'iiio"'1s.'tiI____aii'co
3.. 'no :uo’ssoieoo'ilifif icon 3300
8' u 1500 8501000 ism 1:00 220:: com
'f3"‘3"9u1'i:.ouism mm 2500' 1000 "300
a “—12m'uim24m32m'ssm fim‘iifib
i2 .. 15m :mvnm auto 4500 trim—1min
Narrimee and Death! inn-nod gummy.
[ml \ntim 15 cents permit.
£11th oi the Pom Office at South Noni-aka: sec
on! (‘laes Matter
TIME -'1‘ABLE
oriheiv.x. \. n. a: n. ILI.
J'l NE 111%.
GONG WEST GOING “‘1'.
o. '13 a in. Emmi. 1 33a. in. Wash on KL
5.?! Expnes 5.33
5.10 ‘ Express. 7 25
5.50 “ Stu-cinl. i is
6.17 “ Acct-m. 933‘
7. ‘ B‘port Sore in ‘3'
7. Local Ex. mic»
" lama! Ex. 1‘1. it
anI fix 1 of-
‘ 2 0.‘
Antoni 5.32
Local Ex. 4.19
Arc-Im. 5_1Il .
.. ExtIn-e-I. 5.40 ” S &. \ II >1“:
:-'.&.\’.ll.ep Mt “ Inca] hm
EXIWI". 65". " Spr. Local
Express (02 “ Bridgt Special
X‘s-on Kr ELM "
Accum. to 55 “ Adams Ex Ac
Expo-e, it.“ “ Bolton Ex.
Milk Train 112’] “ "
S. X. spec. I
F !
v03“ “',._\ Qnr F‘
\tuvd Srsrur-
47m . .IX: In“ 1?:siui“:-h_mi. PA
‘I 2': v tit ‘ .E. Ill:
7. to 1‘ ll “ :acrolu.
"Us .xr- .,, vi 7.: pm. Accrual.
II.“ p. Ill. A- ~ on. HAT ‘ Boston Ex
um " I..k Tiain flit “
“' ll 51‘“:va “5"“ .Y. Division
llanliury and horwalk Railroad.
'i‘l:.\i\~ i [5‘ r Sui T" but“ ALK‘
tn. .‘th’. TI 17-. 6.!5 and Il .‘Il p. in.
~ h a Ill. Rm!"h\ill{‘ Sperm)
93‘ :I
l.l iII Dsssi‘nv
., :-I and ~ 25 a In. 1: ill. 3&5. cull.
-r 3 R d:- t‘iu‘d for New York Al 7.83 t. In
Siindi \ Train mince NHIYII )«walk of 9. £5 a. II,
n‘ tiirmi - (rain 1in bury It 0'. 31p: In
FUR RU'I'CN PflIN'l‘
tamer “PN'I'fl”
Runs regularly between Wilson
l‘oiat. Bell Island and Rotoa Pol-t.
ll \\ l \ltl Tll \t_lll\\ Al“ l\ at . 1b. II‘. t“. A ‘3-
I 3“ 'IL“. and W" l'
Li xvi: BEL]. l\l..\.\D. 3k and 3 Al \. M
lr‘AvE \\'ll.\l\.\ I‘OIXT,‘ . :36 and 1 it A_ _\l
and t~ ill l‘. I.
l.l:.\\ r RHTON I‘Ul.\T. 10.31 A .\|..
71‘ l'. .‘l
3:10
‘31“. rill. 5m,
0w SI \‘IIA\ 7b. bun: “i. 2 no“ South Nov-unit at
- “and l and Rotor: Point at 3 and d o Chit.
lrEvt-iirston inniw accmiiniodatul any evening
on >llul'! i: oi: \\
FUR NEW WINK
“to!
SOUTH NORWALK
\' IA
Wilson Point.
Fare 60 Cents
FOR l‘IXt‘I'RSItlS Tlt‘ Km
Fare 40 Cents
Ull SI\GLE TILKB'IS
STEAIER
City of Albany.
0!: and a'ic r Wmlmwndav afternoon May 6th. I“
will commence making regular tripe, leaving the
Stcamboat dock at NII'TII \URW \LK 7:15;. I.
«Inching at WILSON POINT. leaving there on
fligogsesirainggmnlhnbuwi landing at Pin
0! In“ or
“a.“ YT. F? “F‘ 9°
urnui-v \e cw \orli from bier 'R
footofniwkman Stmtaittil ..ln andfruan giant
ad. Sun-t Ektm ..I. ortiviugat'llr
SUN I‘UIX‘I‘ about 53.1 connecting with eve-in:
trainees: Danbury & Noncolk & Sew Haven [tail
on?“ CITY OF ALBAb‘l‘ i~ unrivaled b boa
onllo'21olond Sound as to s? SIRE-rt“
t‘ON‘ RNIKNCfnd and (‘0)! PORT.
d" 333 udOo-nprtcni oficero in every
urant in charge ofa am clan m appu-
c'iatiug the want: of the traveling public with price
tosnltall.
Baggage other cdtoandfmmallemlon
DlnbuanorwalkRaildm loathe
In? City dNonIalk will like in
mm!" W. ......‘;c...;‘r ....“ ......
or Albany i.- malfnlng. ' 'u
fight “keno-id (awarded at slutty rod-(ed
unaltri
walka
Ci
rates.
Old _Stand
OLD HANDS!
Roving ”Mmdém B. May I
honed!
willbev mecealllriendo
BEST MARKET
In the city—which I3 will this.) Med as “I w".
Meals at Vigitalles
FRUITS
0fall hindein tbelrmalwayr‘ Ira-d.
Leroy Adams.
'Lm.
John H. Ferris,
WNMMhmufifi
BWAL ANN“ W001]
Brick. time. Comment.
Blnobtono. Etc.
Lough, mm m
lmw-o W. “O
Wllkesbarrocoah.
ml! fir BWBBEBM PAINT
Yllfim‘dw
l3:
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors. '
33,...
a
s.
Norwalk Chronicler