\(ll.. X\ Nil 3‘).
Tires- llelpa.
11".“W 7 ‘.~-‘-:.s ‘ :11.-
k. 1,. -.
1....
1
\\
11~-1v
~17.
you.
~11! ‘ viva-.11”
' r1111111rr-11. \‘lf‘W
r“ “111 t ilv‘f \r!ii IL
is n11» ._ .u 1 -‘1: -.\\vn
mi! fl-lltln‘r‘ .: xthv‘r.
1 “1 “3.91111 tori“ "tl'll‘W'l
" an the 1‘lie~‘r‘1~"~~ “1-‘111- r ."
112:.» it ~r‘:».1 s :i v31? 11 £93K
i“ 1““\ up in 1.!
"‘- it ~ ~'1"‘ .lll
-\ .1111. ~
"1.!;1\',,-e'sl-r:;.:1!:\ 1
ONE TRUEHEART.
1. ; .r1‘ gett 12.: too fond of l'ilf
-.1‘. ‘ ‘-i' \n.
n h.‘
H 1 11.1» cinpl-ye. s young,
I 1. 1-1 21 v\ 1~:t1.1~.' nui1.c11r1)‘111\1r.
1 ‘. 1' 11.1 I 1.. ‘ r " 111-11: lll'tl’t‘d 111.
y 1 ' .. ' 1:. 1.". r ~1--l .1111 1‘-111f-‘iul1-d.
1.. ' 1 ’ t 1 ‘.' 1.1-r " «111.1 Mi \rnold
1 :11 1 .1~'. 1.1.;1.t~1:1111111,;11t the gar.
l‘: , 1‘ 1' I} 1.1.111 111‘t 11111-1 f1r file
‘ ‘ 11 1‘,'. u‘. 11 }-it R1111 guinmld
1 1 11m» 1 1. r {‘111 you ~1~-11y tlun f“
‘ f 11- : ‘u ~I1l»\ l~‘i1y ll."\\ll)11‘l!1l:
1 1 N '. ' 1 ’llassl'ifriii 1:1 11 it
1. 1 ”y “.‘1. - f 1r lung 11. 1'.“ it 111
1.; ~~ E 1‘ ~ .1 I i. -t r-wmi, till’ " '
1 . -t -; 111 no r1“1it1~1l..~:r," 111 l llr
x: 'i .; 121'1; v~ ry r- 1111 111-~ face. ‘ 11-111
111'» 1 ~ 1..“ 1111' liiig‘d-‘r
11.- .r» 11;.1g1-1l. ~:r "
111.; 1_- 1 ~11l .\lr. .\rI‘. -‘. l, “lillv
1r“ 1 ‘w 1:! ll-r -.".:1
1i-r 1111-.1F1.
y.1ul...11, ““3“.”1 .‘
it‘l 111.;sz," ~111 l'.
"1tw.1s \i11~-111-‘.~-
‘.111111“1-»ll.-‘r
liar "
\.11 it w.'. l-.- u“.
‘il .vI11 .' 1,1111
‘ 5111‘11 «111., l=111\1.111c
11 1 14.11. 1‘1111i1'lllwlf0
'.11 1\:.'>~t ['11 ll Vt 1a 111~
1ft: 1. vi 1 1 \1-r g1»
ll‘l.”
mad \lr
\
”1117.". ‘1!
If} ~11 11.1r1~i.1 \‘ p1r111
1111- it until-i lit-Ht but l.- 1*! '
"»l 1.1T t"- 11.1
. .; 111;}.3 a 11.111 '9017‘; :1-
ii~'1l “1111
lluu
1111 what “1111-. ~‘.. 1y1 1y
1111R~an
11.1-‘~
1 1 ~:,~-‘1--'11--
s‘-‘. n 11'." 1,11
1 11“1111.11.11;inflow-11‘, .\lr Nettie-
’1 » \l. 1114114 is too y-v'114 1‘ think
' ' is only rn‘VIllfI‘v‘ll.
'1 1111‘ Alli-1r 1l.iy 111.1! \111‘
- h\ it 1‘.‘r1~1-t in
1111 ".i~21.11".11}1‘1 you If
131‘; t1~ Mr 111\
~1.~ 1. 111.-
WAR
111W»
.11u;1111‘r
‘11 1 -. 91131 111! 1..y v l'\1.‘v‘.
1 1‘ \ :i ‘.11_;-1tl-‘!:1-111.)1-f}~~i
11111.1-11t 1‘~~11\u‘t
lu'lnth-t
, '.‘»11. .,y..1.:l.t-1
1,, .».‘1 1 )1-1 1..1\1‘
I '.‘1.‘11-l:\.‘1 ‘1111‘ "
\3111 ':.11 .9} -11-11 1““
1.1‘ ~rtp~j “1.111
.1111. 41‘ trio 111:
1'. 11: -1 l
lilfn-l»
l" \lli‘}|"\I
11 . y :1 I-- I «‘111111-1 u.lli1
.1 11 ~11't k11n1i 11‘“ l
1r 1st111~ 111-1stl1-\.1I-l11
:11} \\1l~ 3'
irate ‘ *1‘-\ l-‘
‘ 1 l 111:1'1t
._ iii .11-
rty t.» t1111~ln .\s highly of
“ 1.1111 .\lr \ru-dd
1:1) 1111111rry her. 1
h. .,...r\.1.\‘fit‘.1
‘ “-111 i
r f:11ur1-. l'iomiu
! 1 '.~\-.. L21” 1.~r 111‘. ‘ii11i you car.
‘1 ‘,~1 nut 111 trying It
..-. z :_ _\ . 11.“. ’1 11‘ my s-‘nim to e
“I will
~ 1- ~i\1~r lose
.._.. a—w—_-.w--
'i -.11l 111'
.1 : » \- .1 l -\ ".11
.1~~vtli.f:.f\
1 . ~11. ' v11... :13» 1 u-vul ~1t:i.it'i-~ii.'
1.1.1 \1: \11. ..l ‘ 11.1.- 11111. yoi:
w .. {1.1 if wry 1111111 11- 2111-1 another place
I .I if \ i “1.1
a tll‘
1w 1.--.1lv-.1.r 111,; you 11111-4 go.’
“1.1 11 Mr. din-1111 arrive“
1 .1 I .fr1-11 11.1-1 ~1.rpr1sml t1) ht't‘ that lit
li.1‘r~-1.:._'
W a ‘ 1 1
‘1'1 11‘ Y- 111 l'l’1it.lt .‘Il’ Xi‘illl ffli l,
1 1L.
1! .11 11 1.1.11; 11-r1~ any more, you
.‘1 11. .1 11.11.» ‘1111-3‘ 11.1111 .\lr. .--.-u1-l1l
1. 1 i i...11!.~,;1- 11‘1‘1111-1124 business
I‘1~~\ ‘ .u- 1111 111‘“ week."
‘V \ v-1;.1 " 1<T.-~l 1‘1!r--i-1, kiiowtng
.»v‘1-:v 11“. 1 1- .1.‘. the tiuw. and she
~ ‘v‘\ ‘. _r
i ‘ 1~- !.- .. v-l 111111. for kisxiug you
11.1," ~111 .\lr \ruoll ‘ “'liiit right
1 no} 1“. tn lu- rugs-5e11, y-~u weak-minded
I‘1l-\ I"
p1pi leoulln't help it.“
1.1y--11~111.‘11.1-1;-1t.“s.‘111lllr.:\riiold.
‘ 1 -- . 111.111 new-r 111.1rry Frank Nettleford
All thruu '11 you I have
111-111-J1-11g111’. 11- 11111111“: 111111.111111 he vnll go
t»- S \l‘ltimtli 1t lrudgu‘s, and I shall be ~I'uin-
p11 ruined. 111vy1-1i L.u1r?~sud you’ll have
.11 .11.11-I-_\ 11.11.11 and null your piano."
1 ‘. 111‘ 1.1111.
1
l
“.‘11111y1‘-111»1-i11
L» \t.
"1‘ r1111k “111 not work for Sampson 1‘
l!‘ . :41; ‘ 1111111 filfiidii.
1m you thmk he'll starve P“
.\r11-»l.l.
' Yes. he would sooner starve than go to
the rival firm. lie would not do anything tc
11.;111‘11 the father of the girl he loves.“
' l‘1111e “11161110.." said Mr. Arnold, with
s p--1‘uhsr smile. ' Then he added. “ I will
11-11 you whom you must marry. lie is very
rich and very fond of you.“
-‘ W111)?" asked Elfrids,
curiosity. 1
" Young Partridge, the son of the mayor.
He is very rich.“
Mltl VMI.
with feminine
" Be it a very nice young fellow,“ “id
Elfrida. Insxngly.
‘ So he is.“ “Id. her father—" so he is,
my diar.‘
“ Y- a he is very nice " said Elfrida; bi
not like dear Frank "
" Frank is s wampl" cried Ml. Arnold ,
and then he sat down and wrote a letter in-
viting young Partridge. to come and spend
me next rt-‘I'Tq w'ih him. He came. but
Elfri-t - «- 1.~ ‘ -1y cold to him
At ‘ ‘ -‘ the week Mr. Arnold shook
his: 1‘ Very fund of xetlloffild,
be 3 '.
Q-iirJily 1hr- day mrne when Frank Net.
:lcfold b.1l In i‘au'c Mr. Arnold; very Bil
\- felt as 111- Int-shed through tbedoot forths
last time. S11: far from Mr. Arnold‘s shop
he met a gentleman who came up to hi.
with a smile on his face.
You are Mr \‘cttlefold." be mid, look.
ing at the young fellow.
‘ 1111"st lrmk wondering what the
nan 1‘ mild want with him.
“ You have just left Mr. Arnold‘s,“ said
‘6 stronger.
“'11.: to that to you "“ cried Frank
:sther aatagcly, for this was a sore subject.
“ I will tell'you.” said the stranger. “ My
name 1; 5111419011. of the firm of Sampson &
Trudge. Hennug that you wmgoing to
leave )lr. Arnold. I have come to o‘er you
a situation in our store. You shall have
iouble what Mr. Arnold gave you. What
deyousaytuthat?" , .
“ I thank you for your o'er, It. Hamp-
' a. hat I asset «slot it." said Frank.
“ Cannot accept !‘ cried Mr. Sarnpe-m.
in surprise, for he had thought that the
young man would have eagerly closed with
the offer.
“ I cannot injure my old master,“
Frank. in a decided vmee.
“ You are very foolish— excuse me for
1.111)}; so,“ said Mr. Sampson. “ 131m are
thrown.“ (“\Ay a chance you will never get
again. consider what you are doing.“
“ I have euusnlcrod." said Frank. “ I
will not go to u; ammunition firm in this
town. i am going to the city.“
“ You will find it overcrowded.“were the
last \iurds .\lr. Sampson said, as he hurried
\u‘uy.
Frank 111111 started for the city without
seeing poor little .‘ilfrida. but be managed
to get :1 friend to deliver her a letter.
“ Dunn-st tiltrids.“ it run. “ I have gone
to the city. 1 was offered a situation by
S .1111psoi1 1k 'l'rudge but i \vould not go
sg1. 111‘! your father 111- down not like me,
but 1 like him and uuuld not injure mm
111 his business for the world. Keep up
vour h1\.1rt,lovc and don‘t forget your own
F'asss.“
' \\ 1111 have you got there 2" ' said Mr.
Arm-111. suddenly entering the room; and
111. fore l‘llfri-la eould hide the letter, he
31M ‘11e1i it out 11f be} hand. and quickly
res.) it from beginning to end.
' So he corresponds with y1-ii«~ does he ?"
said
laid Mr. Arnold. “ 0 you sly, deceitful
little creature I“
“ Yes. replied Elfrida. " I am glad you
oiw the letter.
'1‘111-\\ 111- in."
Poor Frank. 1111 arriving in the city. did
not find it as «any as he had imagined to get
Allltl'ttluu. After ll time he succeeded in
getting an inferior one. and wrote and told
You now kii-W' who! a noble
Elfridn 1:! it. for he knew how anxious the
gt -1~r lllflu‘ girl would be on his account.
' It is not a very good situation, but it is
a beginning“ In- said.
1‘11 '11 1pc 1.1111111: left this letter about 011
purp-w- and perhaps she didnt but,:1t
any r.1t1‘. .\lr. Arnold found it and read it.
Soon after this he announced his Attention
3f g-i'ng to the city. Three days after.
irir1lh1‘returu1‘d. but not alone. Elfri-la
astonished to see him
walk into the house leaning on Frank Net.
Ll1-.'- 11-1‘11 1ir111
“ H pupa 3" said Elfrida. blushing with
ban-1111a“. :is 1111 linked their hands.
" 1 1111.- brought him back," observed
11.. \111111. \\.t’111\1augh. “ it was all a
pin: 11! 11111111 to see what this young
g-i 11111.1111 \v11s made of. I did 11-". u. 1.1
11- gne my daughter over to the man she
:11\1~d if 1.1- “ere not worthy of her. Take
1-~r. my l-o)‘, and nuke her a loving bus-
1~.1iid."
l"r‘1uk did mike filfrida a loving husband.
.111-1 .\lr. .\r11o‘11lr1~111~\\sl1is own youth in
the 11 11-11111- 5a of his 0111111.
a.“ considerably
PAID FOR ANOTHE R.
\ Ii'mumu‘c of the I‘nuseleuce Fund of the
l. \. Treasury.
il‘l.1~ 1r1‘11111‘11otthe 1111\111111111‘111 1it “Huh.
“gt-~11 1‘1uit.1111 tinny 1‘11t111u~ eoiiiiiiuiih‘u-
1 -11~, l-ut none. ptolul-ly, p-m‘eux ll mutt
r “11‘Illlll‘ interest than the following, which
your correspondent “as permitted to read
)1 sti'rdoy 11y it’l‘r1-.\s~ury lh‘partiin lit 1dl'i1‘i1il.
It \\‘ 1" a letter which 1ti‘t‘11111p1tllli‘1l 11 large
«1:111 of money 1~1.1 1‘ -11tril~ 111 ‘11 to tho euu
fun-l 1'111 “1111 r I~~~1 SLIIIIIL,
111111111111‘y-‘1rl‘tlili- \\.1~i:ipi\<1‘111;1~r11u
._\‘1-1\ \‘11rl1'
.1111 w.“ .1 telegixlph upe-
r11t 1r. and tiu-l-‘r 1‘11; 1;;5111-‘111 t-I tl1-‘
51‘1-‘111‘1‘ :111 l-\
1111‘ ~11» iins‘liip ll-‘m’y 1‘11 llllli‘i‘)‘,
:11 S 111 1"1‘1111‘h1n.
Califor-
um Stole,Telegraph-1‘1iuipmy. During the
voy 1g11 he 111-1‘111111‘ 111‘1pu111t1-l “1111 a gentle-
111.111\\'11o “‘1“ kiiouu11111111fell-1.1211iswugeri
us (‘11 111‘: l‘I-luiuo-l lld'stilL‘N .\ f.i~'tfri1‘1i-I~
~111p urw“ 11pl~1~f1i1~~~11 I:'iu.\11i the \\l'lfi'l'.
l'p‘1111111‘1r11rr1v11l iii S1111
3-111111- it 1111- \1111-1 11111111,
11-1111114 room-1.
lll 111v
1"1‘ 1111‘111‘11 1 1-‘y
.1llil1‘i‘i‘llth-l 111l-
\\'11.‘1t followed is here giver
\\ ritcr's 1m 11 “or-la:
‘ The next clay I reported for duty.
1ntl1e afternoon I roeen‘ed. 111111111; .1
in r of other telegrams. 1-111‘ from 1111- t‘hul
--‘tor of t11-1- l‘o‘t \IIIice llep‘irtiuriit a;
\\'.i\lllllgf\‘ll, directing the authorities .it S in
lint}
Ilulll
llixp.
Finn-jum- to keep a sharp lookout for one
‘111r11‘~ Hummus. who 11.111 stolen llliflltt)’ to
.h-~ amount of $3.110“ \\'hil1~ an employee of
the Nuu‘ \' )rk l’ost (Hive. The description
.1f Eumious tallied exactly in“: that of my
friend Hastings, and in some induflnahle
111.111111-r l 1) came convinced that be 111111 thi
‘defuulter we 01 .,nd the same person.
l'puli the impulse uf/the moment I slipped
the message into. my pocket. \t’hen l re-
turned to the hotel I handed it to llxistiiigs,
and asked him to read it. I then told him
my suspicious Without going too deeply
into piuticiilurs, he confessed everything.
it was the old story. He had sunk every
dollar he possessed in Wall street, and in
an evil moment had used the funds of the
oiliee until detection stared him in the face.
lie started for New Orleans, but. hearing.
that the police were on his truck, conceived
the daring plan of returning to New l'orl
and embarking from there for California
We search was being made for him in tin
South, he was rapidly steaming away to the
Pacific Slope. At the expiration of several
weeks they had prob ibly found a new clue
which had resulted in the sending of 111.
telegram in question. Hastings begged 111»
not to expose him, and promised tint under
a new name and in a new country he would
begin life over and in a few years make good
the Government‘s loss. I promised 31191109.
and he disappeared that night. I learned
from a lulllftl friend some months later 'that
Eminons had gone to Virginia City. N111.
and there died of an incurable disease. I
few years ago, by the death of’a relative, l
came into possession of what to a man of my
modest desire is an ample fortune. I desire,
therefore, to make restitution to the Govern.
ment for the amount of Mr. Emmons‘s pe—
aulation. in which I have always considered
myself an infircct acceinplice. The sun:
enclosed in v rincipal and intend k
late.“
6000 (:0?le usmr issue.
It Is one of the simplest things in the
eorld to make a good cup of coffee, and
. this can easily be accomplished by applying
I little common sense. If you put boiling
water on coffee. and do not let it boil, you
have ail the goodrqualitics preserved. Ont.
reason dyspeptics can not drink coffee is be-
cause it is boiled. The style of codes pot
is just a matter of fancy. I have made as
good coffee from an old tomato can ml have
ever sipped from a cup filled from the fined
French coflee urn. We should take lemons
in this matter from the Turks and Arabians
who grind their colee to a he powder.
When the coffee is ground as due as pos-
sible. put it in a little bag of unbleached
muslin. which should be tied tightly enough
to prevent the escape of the growth. If
you use a cup of ungrouud coffee you can
make over a quart of very strong, black ed.
fee. In making colon many people meritlea
flavor for strength. Bitterness comes from
m. thnboilingwatcris placed on
thebagofgroundcolfeeitshould stand at
last three minutes before serving Remem-
aumu. Dem-“ball" the soles
“ambit-0mm.
nu 1111‘ iii suiituu iii1‘.11l.~\\ p “lures.
to 1111111 up
down "
trained mule.
er yesterday.
Ei'lkl.
6
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN ., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 17, 1885.
GRASSHOPPBRS IN CALIFORNIA.
‘A Western story of the Fearful Destruc-
u.- Cnaicd bv the Insect.
L‘st vveck an army of grasshoppers inc.
ruled the agricultural lands contiguous to
\l'tck‘s. eight or ten miles from Omville, on
the Chico road. They annihilated eighty
acres of grain in short order. Grasshopper.
have appeared in Loire Valley to such num-
bers as to amount to a scourge. The grain
.‘h‘p. which only promised about half a
rield before. is now likely to be utterly
ruined. la the noighborhmd of Latrobe
and “hits Rock the stench arising from the
dead bodies of the hoppers that clog up the
running streams is more offensive than the
worst aggregation of slaughter houses. The
country for miles around, usually at this
time of the year covered with long grass
and bedeclied with wild flowers, presents a
most desolate appearance and looks as
though it had been strep! by fire. The
large farmers in that neighborhood have
Tout their entire crop and the feed on their
pastures. Those in the neighborhood of
White llock and (‘larksville have suflcrcd
qimlly as bad. The grasshoppers are eat.
mg the foilage from orange, peach and
apple trees about Wysndotte. and are also
destroying the vegetables in the gnl’denl.
Th1- Nutoiuzi vineyard is said to be stiffen
iug sun‘n‘ly. A gentleman from ltocklin
states that the California Raisin Company‘s
vineyard near 11.} place, has been entirely
11111111011 by the grasshoppers. Captain
\Vesteott, the menager of the company‘s
property, says that while the misiu product
')f the vineyard was but year many thou.
sands of dollars, the fruit of the entire [1'10
ieres of bearing vines will not this year be
ever $711“. The destruction is almost com-
.ilete. A Sacramento paper states a 10,th
sore stock “find“! in the southern part of El
Doraido county has been entirely deuudeii
of everything green. Pine and willow trees
'N-s and shrubs have been entirely killed
1 no springs. wells, reservoirs, ditches,
“'iifi‘llng 'voughs and streams are filled with
dead bodies of myrisds of the insects in the
putrid state. the water has become poison.
1111, stock refuses I“ drink it and the stench
\risiug therefrom n iimiseatliug in the ex-
r1‘u11-. Ill Gm“ Valley the insects are eat-
.iig pouches il1i\\'li tu-tlii1 pita. lu attacking
i urn-yard they commence with the neural
to“: and after eating the vines down to the
«11 \\ood, proceed to the next, and so on.
'l'lli‘ t‘aliforum and Ureguii freight thilll of
thiiti .tive ears got stalled about 11 llllli‘fl‘t‘lll
li-w- 11111‘. \Vednesday night, in consequence
of 1111- number of grasahopln‘n- that h.i1l eul-
leetr-l 1111 the track. it was found neces-
sary to cut the train in two. take part tr
llu‘t‘\llli\ and then go back after the re-
.ii under They are so lllli‘k all along the
line of the riilruad that the oili1‘1alx are
pit-111111,; .\ 111111 of plough 1~r scraper to
‘11-11r111 111 111-111 the mils. in one of th it
“lacks on an urchin] Ili‘\f H.111 they not
mly ele um I of the 112111“ :iii-l green fruit
iiil 1111;1uit il1-~ pith from the tender t\\‘1gu,
11111 :\l\ 1 1i1~l\1‘ 1 dain the surface and 1111‘
up the 3111111,: i-Mts. .\\\.1y up in tin Sierra.
grace
hoppers :1i11l \‘tlt‘lti‘li 1ir1- cleaning 1111' the
the Iiv‘fluge 1111 l 11111 ermiduig up te ‘lm rm
treitmg snow lines in advance of the vrrnal
\f the migratory flocks of sheep. Ne.“
{toekt-ui a firmer was so overrun “‘llll them
.11.“ they not only filled up his \iell. l-ul
\lmi for uni their way 111111 his Iiuuw, which
tll dexyair .iiid disgust 1111 urn finally obliged
11111 lt‘lN. «Sm f‘rJllSHfin
(.‘Arttlll'fii‘l
ANIMALS‘ LOVE OF APPLAUSE.
A 31111.1 at nee-me '1 Flow» “era-ac
Irtvpii‘ Laughed at Ilim.
II‘
“ Who 1. 1.1111211! Sim-1y. sir
cried 11 perspiriiig groom, who was rubbing
lleiivei'." ‘:ofussor D. .\l. liristol‘s
llS‘ be turned tn greet a report-
l‘im iiiule, watching
111111 viii-1111 of the groom out of the corners
you
eiery
of his tiiiuldmg eyes, took advantage of the
uppiiflllllll“
sud playfully tumbled his
friend and "let into the straw with a sud-
dvii extension of his ufl huiil log. “ Ila I"
cried the groom picking himself up. " I
31111111‘1‘11')‘ou‘1t do it," .11111 he shook his tiu-
grr tlireut1 niugly at Denver. who hungk his
This was at llurtmuft‘ s stablesfis or-
uud Lew is and Bristol's trained
liut‘auii and mules were undergoing their
morning toilet. Just outside the door. fau~
iiiug himself vigorously with a broad-brim-
med straw list and vainly trying, to keep
€901, sat a iniddlcaiged gentleman, whose
good1nstured face was covered With reddish-
brown beard. It was Professor D. M. llris~
tul. the trainer of the bones, to whose will
and patient perseverance is due the Pt‘fft‘t)
tiou attained by the animals. Professor
Bristol has been training horses for twenty-
five years and is the author of several books
on the horse.
“ I am very fond of my equine children,"
be said. “ and they love me. I know their
thoughts nearly as well as they do. and they
understand me perfectly when I talk to
them. Training horses for the stage P.
quires a great deal of patience and consideb
able skill. A horse will do almost anything
you want him to do if you show him clearly
what it is and reward him for it afterward.
One must be gentle and kind with them.
It I wished to teach a horse to roll a barrel
1 would first lead him to a block and place
one foot on it, then the other. and caress
and feed him while in that poeitiou. He
would soon understand what I wanted."
“ How long does it usually take to train
a horse 9“
“ Some are trained three or fofir years,
others only one or two. Denver. the mid-
get mnule, haa only been going to school ,
year."
" Are horses troublesome when first ; a~
sentcd to an audience f"
“ No. for they are thoroughly trained bet
fore they make their debut. Some of ours
were nerveus and had stage fright. just like
human actor-u. They made trifling min»
takes, but they sum regained confidence in
then selvs. They are ea fond of laughter
and ipplausc as any star, and when their
efforts are not appneiated they are much
crest down. It was the laughter and ap-
plnuse of the crowds that mode a clown of
Denver. He did not know how funny he
was until his acting was repeatedly greeted
with round after round of uproar-ions laugh-
ter. He ‘ works ‘ for laughter and applause
now just as eagerly and induatl'ioualy as an
end man in a minatrel troupe. The other!
play better when they are applauded and
they certainly appreciate and enjoy Denver't
droll capers.
“ I stumbled upon Denver in a little back
county in Indiana. He was the property
of an old maid. As on as I sawhirn'Ifell
in love with him. for he planted himself in
that inimitable way of his, threw forward
blaearu. andscanned mefrom headtefoot.
H‘n look was so ludicrously solemn that l
burst out laughing, and bought him on tlu
spot.
ristowu.
The action of Carter‘s Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.
her. the longer it steam the stranger B be. i'l‘hey gently siimulate the liver, and
rcgulaletbebowels. bntdonotpurflo.
Mare-lists“
or
WASHINGTON FLOWER PARKS.
I‘m [lands-ed and l’lfty Thousand Plans:
Under Govern-ell Caro.
Washington is better stocked with flowers
lban any other city in the country. The
parks. conservattries and public grounds
are gorgeous now. They are under the
command of an army oflcer and are always
on dress parade. They have just lost their
old mmander, Colonel fiockwell, whom
everybody knows. and they are now undei
Colonel Wilson. Colonel Wilson is a tall,
well-built man, with a handsome face.
pleasant marinara and commanding pres
once. lie has a heavy suit of curly gray
hair and heavy gray mustache and imperial.
He is a perfect gentleman and a solilierl)
looking fellow. His new command is two
hundred and fifty thousand plants in active
ontrloor service. besides a large reserve in
the hothouscs and propagating garden. Of
course Colonel Wilson‘s duty does not ex-
tend only to the care of plants and flowers
— ~thia is only one branch of his work. As
Superintendent of Public Buildings and
Grounds he has charge of all the public
111111111111;— 111111 parks 111 11111 011111.111 111111 111.
position is a responsible one. Congress ap.
propriates about $190,000 annually to lu-ep
the [fiblir parks and flown gardens up. Hi 1
purpose being, besides beautifying the «apt-
lal, to pmpagale new va'tieties of pl-m-s.
The number of bouquets produced in :1 year
is immense. The plants are not raided for
the sale of the flowers, which are distribut.‘ l
at the, will of the Superintienduut. llxiri'i .'
the Ill-3100 of Congress tho members 1111 l
Senators are furnished with floral 111.1111...
and cut flowers and what are left go to the
Cabinet officers and other high ”overruns-ht
officials. The \Vhite Hottm receptions .111 i
dinners. of course, consume a great in my
flowers. When Mr. Arthur was there tlu
number was immense. In the suuuuur~
when Congress is away. the superintendent
puts the. blossom. where hbey will do tho
most good. None. are ever sold. The 11111
set Government officials generally come in
then for their share of the " blossoms of the
tltl’fll.“ \t‘hen Cabinets omens give dinner
parties they sometimes get: their table dm‘o.
rations from the tlovcruiueut hut houses. or
when a humble Government servant dim hi
I111a a wreath laid upon his coffin. The must
of the flowers. however, gu- to the hospitals,
:11111111“ and churches. As many as [unsi-
l\l1‘ 1|?“ srut t-i cheer the sick at the huspt
(Aid, and 111 ‘ t‘ 1tl11ilic and Episcop‘il church.
~11 «and 111‘“ on the proferred 111-1. lust
I'lislv‘r the altars of llllfljl-sl‘ churches it
;he 1‘.‘ty \\ 1~11~ decorated by the (‘vuvnrutnonL
This is not, however. a luxury for the
privileged few . at least. if so, it is by no.
oideut. as the having at flovmra is merely in~
cidcntal to the. propag mun of pl nuts, and
they are given away judiciously, lit-can“
It is better than allowing them to rot.—
Phihsb.‘ uti‘a T1 Jr- 11111111.
“A ‘KINO ON FAITH.
"unrutv of Itmplevera the Sale I‘m m
of Q‘s-twent- Ila-(Illa. )Illllon .
l he l‘r1‘.~1.l1-11t of one of the large. Make
-1 111 l1\\\11. “hove deposits amount ‘46 up
tii'euty millions, was asked if
1- 11111 1‘1111111 not determine their "tuition
1. 1.1 more certainty than the Manhattan
t Hurrah) m‘vuiwl to be able to do.
‘ It is iuiluiasible,“ said he.
1.11M rep-me confidence in some one, and if
.11 1 111pl1-y-‘1‘ has been With them for a long
time, iii-l they know nothing against him
111 ‘|1\1~‘l1 111 his favor, they cannot set s
~‘,~\‘ tu \\.1t1‘h his actions. I take the se-
1‘111‘1111-11 In my vaults on trust. That they
originally came iiil have the evidence of
my I ooks, lllil that they are still here lpre.
smite. for no one is allowed niece“ to them
mile“ 11.1 111 .111 euiplovcu of tried probity.“
‘ l‘heu,“ mid the reporter.“ if your em
ployee of tried prubity should substitute
pickigm of brown papnri of the same size
1111.1 appearance as the package of geuuim
securities that you have, when would you
know of the change .‘“
“ Not until the securities were called for
use. and were opened.“ answered the Pronu-
ilttlll.
" That might not be for years ?" we ask
i~1l
“ Possibly not for years."
‘ If the pickago should be abstract» .
alum-then \i hen “ould you learn of it. ""
“ Not until our regular examination of 111‘-
eurities. which is done in some banks four
times a year, some twice. some once.
some not at all, or whom the Bank Examiuu
visits us. Many banks learn of truiibl
first in this last way. You must midst-tutu:
it would be impossible fbr us to go duwi
every night or every week in the vaults
open tb1.~ packages, and count what they
contain. We do not have enough force ti
do this, and we must take some things for
granted.“
" What, then. is a bank examination 2“
“ Merely examination of the outside of
the packages. and checking them on t111
tally list.“
“ You do not then know whether of the
twenty million-of securities you have in
your last report one, two, or three millions
may not since have been abstracted. your
itockboldsrs losing that much I"
“ I do not know, but I believe we still
save them. Absolute sseurity ls unaltsln
file.“ answered be filing".
GENERAL WALLACB'S HORSE.
llew Ill- 0“ “'u Split! can be Revived-
When General W. H- Wallace. of the Illl.
noia troops, fell mortally wounded at the
mttle of Shiloh he wss- riding a beautiful
black stallion. Prince. three or four years
old. The fateofthe horse was far better
thanwasthatofhia master. for after the
haulePriaoswsssentllorthtothshomsof
Wallace, in Ohwa. Ill.. together with all
the aceoutrernents, where he has ever isles
remained. Prince is now about 28 yarn
old, butthewarspirit that possemed him
uptothatbloodyday whenhis master fell
by a rebel bullet is stair-t extinct. How
ever, than are two things that will extend
his nostrils and kindle fire in his eyes gain.
These are the smell of gunpowder or the re-
ports of dream
This peculiarity wasmspecially observable
a day or two ago, when a photographer en.
deavored. at the request of Mn. Wallace, to
take a photograph of this relic of thatmem-
orsble battle. Prince was saddled with
theGeuenl‘s own saddle and the pitch
were in the holster: The old horse bad no
Qiflhhisbsadhung low and be scarcely
moved1Tbe artist, being informed of the
elect of gunpowder, discharged s. revolver
be earned and theeflect was electrical. Away
Prineewentaronndtbe lotin a mad fury
unh'l his eye caught sight of the photo
gn‘pbar a blue Maud thereafter the hora:
iidnotlose sightof that cost during al‘
the announce necemry to make tho sue
edul “ lith'ng “ that. followed; tut his
bud was erect and his eye flashing—Anny
and Navy Rem .
harming. -
Hewenttoainasqusndeballaaahavle-
qmn.‘ Amway-Mum
friendukedhimfortbs lane of his eon
tumuhewished', humanism
ball. “No, air," waitbalqu. "IleI
11 1r I of
‘ ‘ “1“th
lilld
tubodytenisksaholeth-aslfin-yesn
“Willi-Wm
303380 0. TIIB rival).
Kim on n as... III. In Yon-HI.
Val“).
Ir. CbarlasF‘ittaw-saoneof the victims
1' the Yosemite valley stage robbery, a brief
iceount of which was given at the time the
affair happened. Kr. Pitta writes to his
parent and to his brother and sister, giving
the following thrillim “native concerning
the adventure:
“ I was sitting on the box with the driver,
ind tbsthrea seats behind were occupied
by nine more persons, some of whom were
ladies. We were going along through the
woods. our stage drawn bysix horses. laugh-
ing and talking, and not thinking of any
trouble. Suddenly two masked men step-
ved (rm behind two large tron and order-
ed the driver to stop, at the same time
whiting a ride at his head. Of course he
Jam-ed. as any suitable man would h1Vs
tour. The other highwayrnan pointed twc
Largo revolvers at the pa-engera‘ beads and
ordered an all to get out of the stage, stand
in line and hold up our bands. which we
«lid at once. Then one of the robbers eom~
ut‘net‘d to go through us while the other
wretched with a Winchester rifle containing
zartesn charges. They got $l,300 in money
-11-l eight watches, all gold ones, from the
ixirty. They did not rob any of the ladies.
i at made them stand up in line and bold
1.p their hands. One lady fainted away
One man had 8600 in s belt around his
waist which the robbers did not find. anc
= 111111 same man had a small lady‘s watch
When he passed it to the robbers be said
‘ ’l‘hat belonged to my dead wife, and 1
\mild hks to keep it.‘ The robber replied
What in h ——- do I care about your
end wife 9“ but the other said. ‘ Oh give it
nack to him,‘ so you see he got 0! pretty
Kr“.
“ To show yen how cool the robbers
were, one o5 ‘l 0 passengers had a cigar
sticking out of a vent pocket. and when the
rubber came along he saw the cigar, took it.
placed it in his mouth with the remark.
‘ I'll smoke this later.‘ After they had
searched uaall and taken \Vella. Fargo I
Cam's express box from us we were told t1
\ \ into the stage and drive on. I was more
fortunate than any of the rent. The day
before the robbery we had spoken about the
nghta Templar being robbed of $3,“ in
the «me womb two years ago, when the
fin-5‘11“ from all over the I‘nited States
held a convention in San Francisco, and I
111111 dropped my watch and chain. my dia-
uiuud stud and ring tutu my satchel and
plrtvt‘il it under the seat, so that the robbers
did not get anything but my money, which
amounted to but $511, as, having my ticket
bought for the round trip, I did not take
much money with me. The stage company
gave us money to 'got bone with. and on
:11»- wh1~11~ I am rather pleased with the ex.
prnv‘lu‘r, as it was a new feature to go into
my nook of travcla.“--x\'lts$tul 1N
Tlll BANANA TRADR.
“‘an the lied and Yellow lunches (‘omo
Irons.
From the banana dealers i‘. was learned
shat the remarkable number of 1110,0110
buucbea of fruit had arrived at this par
yesterday and to-day. “ This represent
fullv 10,000,000 bsnaims,“ said a dealer. " iit
credible as it may seem to the general pub
lie. Few people have any idea of the gm”
banana trade of this city at the presenttius
and its remarkable increase. Another thing
In that the trade in the fruit is separated
into two distinct portions. dealers exclu-
sively 111 red 11.111111111111111 those who handle
only the yellow. We deal in the red, and
11-~.1rly half of this number are of that kind.
\"1‘1 the market is not glutted, for this stock
- going right out of the city in carload lots.
\\'11 have orders on hand to take it right 0!.
111 1 two-thirds of it will go right out of
~.m‘u. We ship them to Canada. many to
Montreal. and all parts of the country.
This is a great change from a very few years
ago. Take, for instance, the city of 'I'rrn~
tun. Formerly it was something surpris-
ing for it to buy 50 or ltitl bunches; but
now the bananas go there by the carluad.
An unusual fact about bananas this year is
111111 they are selling better than for years
previous. The rods come chiefly from
11.111111», Spain. The red fruit is landed on
111111 West." Said a dealer in yellow bana-
non ; “ Why. with all the incoming fruit
the market is have of yellow bananas to-
day. We have one order alone from Ilos
ten for eight earloads. Size of our cargoes?
Well, one vessel in yesterday had 17.000
bunches. another 13,000; there is one due
to-day from Honduras with 15,000 bunches
and another from Jamaica with about 10..
000 bunches."
“ Where do the best yellow bananas come
from I" was asked.
“ From Port Union floats Rica. This
is a new point. just developed. and it is
sending flue fruit. They bring $1.87 to
$2.50 a bunch wholmle ; theaeoonda briny
$1.37 to $1.50. The Jamaica yellows bring
$1.82 to 01.75 and seconds SLR to 01.25.
These prices are just as the fruit comes out
of the ship. All are picked green. for if s
cargo arrives ripe it ifislmoat a dead loss.
It is the height of the season for the fruit
now. As soon as peaches come they spoil
the market f“ A -eiail dealer said, referring
to the two varieties: “ Of late mean the
yellow banana has taken a great push
ahead. Why, a few 1m ago the red were
all the go and we could hardly sell the yet.
low. Then we had to pay from 81.75“"
s bunch for the red; now we get them fos
Bl and $1.25. The yellow now brings good
prices and the demand is very greats—N.
1'. Hat: and Bap-us
unsure "I3? IA‘I'I'L-
k (la-ltd Stale-nut of. m ’00!“-
W'ben ADM-g Ibo Enemy.
Aasoonasthe enemy saw us they da-
eampedsafaatastheirhon- would any
them. Ikeptmymeainthexankaandfor-
bade their entering any of the W
housesortaklngauythingfromthn. We
haltsdatnightoatherosd and M
thenextmorningatanearlybour. Barr-is
badbeenenesmpedinscreek bottun for
thesakeofbeingnesrwater. Tbshilhon
sithersideoftbeersekextendtoaeunsldeh
sole height, pomlbly more than one hun-
dredfeet. Aaweapproacbsdths brow of
hehillfroniwhicbitwaaaxpsdsdwseould
mHarrh‘amnmdpo-Nylndhhmsn
fonuedtomeetumy has“ kept gm
higherandhighur, until it felt to me as
thoughitwasinmythroat Iwould have
givenanythingthentohave been back in
[Ilium-,butlbadnottbamonaleoungsk
haltandconaiderwhsttodo. Ikept right‘
on. Whenweruaebedapointfrom which
the valley belowwasinfull view I halted.
Thepla'cewhcreHai-riahadbeeneneamped
forafewdayabeforuwasstllltheneandtbe
marxsofareosnaencampmentwsrsplainly
viole.butthetroopswerugone.lybeart
rusuneditaplses. It occurred to me at
methatfiarrishadbsenaanmchafrald
Jimeaslbadbssnof him. This was a
riswolthsqusdionlbadnevsxtakiu be
foes.butitwlaons I never ”altar
III“ rum-monuments».
sarimerpsrlmsdtrspldstieaupsa
an wa—Pa'ssnd M a“
m
10110-5 s
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Attorney 11111 {11111111111111 at Lav,
Commissioner of the Superior Court.
Commissioner of Died: for the State of New York .
Former Sentinel Bldg, So. Norwalk.Cf.
HOWARD ii. KNAPP,
Attorney-at-Law.
For. Kain St. and Fairflcld Ave.
Bridgeport. - Conn.
WM South Nor-walk. Eveningsfl 1y?!)
Dr. McGonegaI.
v‘flrl‘lt‘l AND RISIDIKCI—
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
NORWALK. miss.
Ufflc flours—I‘m“ 9 a.m.:
S p.m.;Suuday1-wito c p. in
WI‘ omniuutratlon by 1911 phone.
from 1 o 3, and '1' to
tffil)
ALEX. 5.61850“,
Ofn'fllll‘l of the l-‘irvt (‘ orientation-1 (‘liun-fi .\'11r
walk.
Teacher of
I‘lauiofore. Organ and M usiciil
t‘mnpnsitioii.
7“? 1y Loci-1 11111311151)" NORWALK. rosy.
Edgar S. Place,
Organist (If M M. F. t‘hurvh, Smith Nurwslk.
Teacher [‘1 ur the
Vmce Vocal Culture and Singing
ALSO l'l.\.\'t| AND itIttEAN
1.555038 (11V EN IN HARMONY AND
l'll‘l‘lfilTIUN.
l-‘ui terms and 1-1 her particulars. sddrvss
F [NEAR S I‘LAt‘l-Z
I“ if flux {16 South .\'i~r\iiilk (‘1.
Richard Welton,
Teacher 11 the Voice and Piano.
Agent for Mta‘tt)‘ & HAMLIN Organs.
l'IAMIS 'l‘l‘.~ Eli.
South .\'mv\' .lk. t‘t.
mu
1). R. Ronxfisoié.
1‘“ u Thai.—
P1111111 11111 0111,31 'l'lllllll‘.
East Ann. EAST .HIIIWALK.
il‘ 0 Address lt1~\ .‘w- 51-11711 X-irisall. ‘-
lhirrn 11v um .tur T11i1‘11;;11‘1llhpvriii'g j-rpni;
1y att1 11111 1111‘. 1'"
J. t . (‘l{1l\\'li.
CARPENTER 11111 BlllLllEll.
l“.:il.~ f‘.ri‘i~t11‘1l «1.1! F.~t.ii1‘1!1~u1\1n
.l it-tux‘u 1 f .111 k‘i.d~ prompt 1 211111111111111.
.‘Iu'p 31111 "In i. 1.11“ \l 1 i.
l‘ t' t’ I\ H‘» >--:1'l: _\.-1\\1ki‘t
.ii prr-ei 1‘ ~4in :\\\ a) bet-due
1 i1 pend-1 . 211111 111 um: 11-1111 .
get "1“ a [sat ka;1‘ 11f :quiu 11f
ulrm \11 111‘. 111111 \x... -!all)1‘:1'|;
“111k '1a1‘111 ‘1 one by l \111 ‘ii nwiu‘i ta- 1‘:
'liau aiy!111'n iii luuriuq ‘1 11111-111 1111'
gniiiui11i1r~.-.i'-u11111-11111m\ \;111--\1.-111-1~1
1~~riuh1rv 1~f1- ili1r-1‘.\ 11111 1;».1- t v .1111.
'11 11 11' span- l in. oi \ ‘- \\1xrkf r 11‘ at 1111 r 1 “It
1111“ ‘a Fullvme- for 11 \Hukvr‘v‘m ~1'111. \ inltrni
111-11.:1 ~11 ll lluinra 11- l‘1-1i1.11.11 \11‘ 1111
J. R. RAYMOND.
Blllllllll‘ 111111 01111111101111,
“'ul'lt (IOIIQ‘ by the Pit) ur- (on-
"'IIC‘I
foul of ll:\\'ll i‘il Strut 11“
l‘. 0. llox 61? «I Hit
S. l\.\'.\l’ 1’
A 11‘ L‘ll raw: (‘1‘.
11- n1 1\ pr1‘piir11ii11 111. 11.1 p131» 1111l~t~ullit .‘itiuii-
iii ll .mp1 fillh‘ 1111 m1 com-1 r1111111u- -t llutidnigu
'l‘llt‘\ IlEtStl) ..\lll F
Hrnrs 1:111111‘1‘1 ltlm‘k. oier (‘11\ National ltrmk
Washington St . no Nurwalk l‘ (1 l‘-1-\ :‘1‘ Til-i
W. B. RIDER,
lll' llllAl’ th‘ I‘thllN I'll-Ill aiul
Sl'lll‘ll'tlll.
(Illii‘i‘
“'iit-‘I'.
\\'1‘~t An‘mu'.
.‘iudli Xoruaik. (‘11:.11.
\\':1111 1\--rk~:11ui S-‘u1-r~:1 up“ 1:111)
211:1!
31111.1 11‘11.S1‘.\'11111:11,'
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad l'liiei‘. . So. Norvi'slk.
Pants to order 91 1“, $11111. to order f1-r 313‘ 11‘ Re
pairing and cleaning nicely dom- 7161f
moan I‘IR & i‘l'IlIIAN.
Hut Block Makers
GRSERAL WOODWtiIiRl-ttts.
Band Snell and Buu Suiting.
WATER ST 1 - 501 TI! .\Ult\\‘ ALK :‘mfl
.Il. MEI nut. ’
Practical Plumber.
Steam and Gas Fitter. Facilities for Cutting and
Threading Iron l‘lpc from 5.1 to at I cries.
54 Main Street. Ely‘ 11 Building.
South h‘orwalk, CL. 649 tf.
llmidciii‘v.
For 3" Insurance,
Life. Fire. Accident and Marine,
For a: Real Estate,
111111.111 and Rooms To Let.
For ‘3‘ Notary Public.
Acknowledgments w Legs! Papers.
I-‘os- Q‘ Stoumshlp Tickets,
Cabin and Steer-age.
For [3‘ Drafts and Exchange,
Payable in Git-st Britain or Europe,
—API"L" 1‘0-
Jacob M. Layton,
Oflcc as Wasblngtmi St. So. hot-walk. Ct.
Also l‘n‘bier (‘ity National Bank. 51 Waningmn
8t. and during banking burr-s maybe
FURNITURE!
A full and: of furniture of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets
a Specialty.
UNEERTAKINI}
Bodies embattled without additional expcnre
DAVID STOW.
70! If lain Street opruisite depot.
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLUEIS'l'.
MAIN ST REEF, SOUTH NORWAI.K
LINCOLN
SI). lllll‘llflll SflVlllES Ball.
51 Washington Street.
Open Daily from 911112 a.in., and from i in .3 run.
and on Saturday evenings from {i to 81.
winter-wt allowed on Deposits.
DUDLEY P ELY Prom:
A. SOLMANS. \i 1%.sz
JOBS II KSAPI‘. Sec. anu'l‘rcae
NEW SPElllll E00118
English. Mark and Ber-a- fterksrrew §ultlnga
«the “neat fibril-n.
London Austrian and Scotch Bannick Burn
Suiting-s.
Spring Overcoats
In all the Latest Shades.
In tmueerinzv the largest and urn-n s-wortmeut
ever seen in town. Every garment guaranteed to fit
perfect. and made by strictly first-class workmen.
B .53 “'9“. 8k. (.‘u‘ltll. kn“.
PAKUIISKI'S -
T0 .\' soul u. P u. ACE,
LADIE BANE t I IT‘— l.\‘ T"? l. ATESTSTYI. b
Hut and 1‘ old Water for B11111~ at all times. -
Corns. Bunion~ and high-wins: unil-i fresh-d in a
successful manner a! the shop or at the n-sidencc of
tutu-tits. The last of r1 ten-um:- can be given and
satisfaction giiamiiiu‘d.
Hair t‘uttin: 11ml Shaving
A!- l'-ual. Plrun of (‘h-‘s‘ri. 1111- but artists. and
every 11.111: in tlu~1u~t of order.
CHILDREN’S IIAIRC‘I'TTINU A Sl’Ei‘lAlJ'Y.
Mal-a1 111nm llt'lll bull h Suntalk.
:‘outhborualk. Ju1y ‘ld.
GRISWOLD’S ANTI- ZYMUTIC
PASTILLES
DESTRY Zl'MtlTlt‘ LIFE. THE (‘.\l"K ()I’
COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT
—-— IllSEASES 7
Thu' are a perfect lllI-tltllt‘ for all those troubles
For ~aie by (ll'tlfixlrfs Try the-In. it: if
more “10111 y than :11 anything e11“ by tak-
ing an 1:;11111‘y for the best selling: book out
lh-riniu-r~ sun‘nvl :ramily Sane 7111.
Term: frn‘ “111.1 11' Ito-m t'u _ l‘orirarsi Me 71111
Keep COOI!
‘ I“ l s‘rthh’A
IPA RT"! .6
Celebrated “(211111211111 Ice-Cream.
ABSOLUTELY i-i'm‘.
«NI t'l‘lN'l'S .\ QI'A “'1‘.
It) (‘EN'I'S A PLATE.
g?- l‘srl‘es ~11pp11e<i at the l.u\\\' 1 Rah-s.
lhui115211 llh ad. a 1‘1 111‘ A lost 4:
It. It‘.tlt'l‘0l.~‘.
Mt'sli‘ ll.\l.1. 111.111‘K.
11". 31111151 . South Nonsalk h\".
J. 1‘. Peckwell.
7 1,.ll’ltt“ ltltu‘k, \\'sti‘r $1..
Norwaln, - Conn.
urn: until-:1- in mzimnfseluri‘
HARNESS
To rnmpi 11‘ \i 1111 Ian.» rot-1'1 his, I han- t11lu‘ti the
agency or "Iii“ of "iv 1111l1~t and urgent «\lnlillrli-
1111‘11:- .1111.1 snare f1~r1h~--al1- 11f
ll:ll‘llt‘.\‘.\‘, >1i1l1ll1‘s. llulters. >111-
. » ‘ n . ‘w
t'lllglt‘c. t 1111111 >. .\c.
Fine Harness To Order.
(‘.
\.1I usual. at 1111‘ 11111 stand “In re l viiii km” "'11
lur 1.111‘ 1 \ 1w ,m ‘pulh us i 'Itlthtuln' :llkt'm
hots 3 h mi [in '\ Tr: 1\1‘. 111,; “11:3 .ki
Now Open.
llarlim llouse,
DORLON POINT
SCDI'TII NORWA LE. (‘1‘.
__ "-
The liorlon House is now open for 1111‘ swoon of
1&3.
Genuine Fulton Market.
W he :1- 1n nihing is u‘nul on the Fulton Market
plan isill be t‘t‘lllllltlt‘d.
311018 1111111813 ll Sllflfllfllll.
lbw-{11111112 in ihe war of ma food sen-rd in the
beel manner.
J t‘. BLAKE
lanagv-r.
Henry Tilly.
EAEIAEE 111K111.
HAS FOR SALE THE FOLLOtVISG:
llllt‘ handsome Victoria. lieu ly trimmed and
painted- an elegant family carriage.
tr'hio Road Carts.
W‘Onc Village Cart and Barnes, can be bought
for half their value.
WON Rockaway.
Q'Onc Bicycle— lint-class English make.
ransom; new Double Harness, suitable
foreithcrworkorcarriage.
WON: set Light Single Harm—Wharf.
R. 1.. Baker,
LIVEBY Alli] FEED
STABLE.
WARWICK Horst. - So. .\'1 munx
Ilai'ingtakenlhcoldstandandputinameuu’k
ofhori-ceandbuggice.lam wattadm
allallsforflm-clan-tnmonts
8.2L... BAKER
So. Norwalk. larch 18. 1&4
I 1111111111 11111111 (1111
Prior For
Rags, Bones, bottles Iron
and Metals.
Panic- moving can scuttle stockby
sendingpostalcardw
“1‘03”“
“MAI-I
WHOLE N0. 77 7
gold]! gorilla”: gallon!
f: "LINEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
OFFICE IN "SENTINEL” BUILDING
mun-rs Stan-r.
Osr Yuan. . ”$2.00 1 Six Mom. "31.00
Swans Cortes, 5 Cam
TERMS smear m anvam
Tor-s of Adrel‘llsllsx:
fiiif’iifi"21n.‘ a1n.1iin. “ed—m
l_W‘k 31m 32011 «31103400 seen 3700 3120»
- .. 1:10 3m 45 573 run 950 race
3 u 2m 10" 5:10 so see use mes
13-0 250 am can am um um mos
- .1 4m 1m .9110 12m non —Muo
: 1. 5011 85010011111001.1111 rem coco
e -~' 9110 1.5001300 51m 25m «11-11 _rsos
s «"1250 sum-24m 32m 35m Ss‘ix'i’iiiiu
is H 15100 3003000 .1000 aw‘nflif—im’fir
‘amagv— 111111 Death.- inn;rt;i zrntnlmly.
[ml Entire.- 15 renti- perline.
Entered at the Post Office at South Nor-walk as Ser-
(lase‘ latter
T I SI [-2- TA 8 LE
0! Ilse N. Y. lb. II. a; I]. I. II.
. JI'XE l5. l“.
GOI_\G WEST. GOING EAST.
4 56 a m. Express. 123s. in Wash‘ mi II.
5.2! “ Express 6.3
'14" “' Ext-h as. 7 25 “ l’l lilk
5.3! “ Special. €46 “ Accoln.
6.17 " Arcuru. 9,20 “ Bra-ton 2!.
1m “ lt‘prwt Spec 10.31 Ex.
‘25 “ . Ill-cal Ex. 10.53 “ Arena
‘ t: “ Local Ex. 12.13 run. on
~1 9:1 “ Iml Ex. Lefi ‘~ Sp‘zfirid Way
91b ‘ Local Ex 2 0f ‘ Iml Ex
03‘! “ Accom 1.3:! ‘ Accom.
10.29 " Local Rx. 41° “ him
“.45 Arm 5.10 “ Eng
13 5'13» 111., Ext lftwl 5411 " \‘ll. spec.
2.131 ‘ 1 .t.\'. H sp 6.14 " Local Express
‘13“: ' Express 11 55 ‘ Sn. Inca! Ex
4 d7 ' Express 5 1r: “ Bndx‘t Special
51-9 ‘ N’pnn xx- 9.“ ‘ A .
6..“ Arron.- 105$ “ Adam.- Rx Ac.
It in ‘ Bum. 11.47 " Bel-ton .
S in Milk Train 1121 “ "
s 41') " S. X. spec.
10113 “ El.
115% “ \Vash‘mn Ex.
Sl‘ilia\‘s.
4 55 a. m. Exprm
. ermvs
1 "am Wash‘gnsi R:
521 ‘ ‘~ s.-m
run " “ 941 “ Access
9.13 “ Aer-om. 6.311 p.111 Aecou.
6.1lp m. Arr-om 1H7 Boston E!
5.40 “ Ink Train 12.21 “ “
W ll..\‘1't\'t.\‘sns Supt .\ .Y. Divkitm.
”salary and 31111111111 Railroad.
Titans 1.:va Sui‘ri-i Sunwa::
9;” a m. 21R. 515. 61l5nndll 30 p.111.
3 t~ a. in Brsnrluillc Special.
Luvs szsrsr ,
i’ in and $15 a. In. I: till. 315. 6.1)
L-‘su-s thlp field for New York A! 732 I. ll.
Suml ."1\ Train lulu-s $011.11 hmlk at 9.6a. IL.
ntuni 11-. ~11-n\1.- lhiibury at 11"“ p III.
Tnzu
11111 1111111111
81111111 PlN'l'll"
Runs regularly between Wilson
l'ulnt. Bell Island and Roma Pol-t.
Lru 1 “11111 St 1R\\' Hit. 11::-
111“ 1;“. and 7.111 l' )l.
l.» u I: Ill-ILL ISLAND. 7 l3 and a :1 A. M
1.11M! “11:03 l‘tlb'1‘.t..'\'1snd ‘31:, A 31:13:}?
and 13.1» I‘. X.
l.ss\‘rltn1“\.|x I‘UIXT. 1113's A .\l .
2:1‘11' . .
10:03. A. X
2:1“. l “A. 539.
us #1 .\'11\\' 11111 1m: 1.11:1 k‘u‘ south Nomut; r.‘
2 11...} t .1111 ltoiou l‘ou‘t at :3 1111115 o'clock.
{C'- R\eurs1oii 11am“ aminimmfatul any evening
”It -li1 rt iii-1111
Pllll NEW lflllK
FROM
SOUTH NORWALK
\'I.\
Wilson Point.
Fare 60 Cents
FUR EXt‘l'RSltLV TIt‘KE'I'S
Fare 40 Cents
Full SINGLE Tlt‘K HTS
STEAIER
City of Albany.
0n and afur “(slim-lav afternoon May 6111.!“
will n-nimupre mat 11g n'giilar tritn- l'eaxing tn
‘h‘llllll‘l dock at ‘UI‘TH \URWAIJK’ .. 15-. In.
touching at W11.Mi.\ POINT. 11-min: their on
arrival“! the train from llahburi'. landing at Pics
foot 28d Sins-t and her 28. It; It \foot
Batman Sin-ct Lew York 1
Returning lean- New York this) “It“? 88 I. R.
footnlneckman 51mm: :10;- - amino-Pierrot:
98d Strtx't. L It. 2::101'. l..arri\ingai WIL-
Mln 1'0le about 5: ‘5 connecting with ctwniu
trainson Danbury 1t hens-111k .t .\evr [lawn Rail
[‘le (‘ITY 0! ALB\.\\ 1» unrhalvd b am‘ bus
on Lorin Island Sound to o \‘PKKD. AFE’I“
(‘1 1m" ENIENCE and Cu.“ l-‘uk'l‘
Ex and temp-vent cum in every
dt‘ intuit-lit.
e-xra. ursnt in c
ciating the wants of
to suit all.
of a In! clan uterer apprv.
traveling public with price
checked to and from all static-s on the
Danbury & Nonalk ltailnml.
The liar City of Nuiu‘alk‘ will make her
usual in or freight between N vi lurk and Nor
walk :11 not Hopping at south .\1 rwalk while the
Chi 1-f.\|baviy is running.
l-‘n‘igiutski‘nxnd forwanhd at greatly reduced
rates
01d. Stand.
_m._
OLD HANDS!
Buying "based the basin-11A. Rt‘oleyJ:
willbe muslin-tendon the old snarl—4|.
B'EST M A BK 133']?
In the city—which I will keep{ stacks-fl aa—alwlt
111111 .11 1111111111111
P‘llUlT‘S
Ofall kinds in tbdrnssou alway~ w- nut.
Leroy Adams.
John H. Ferris,
Wmeaaleaadflaailltealerindlkfid
[1011. 11111 W001]
Brick. Lime. Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Laekawaana, Locust
Iountain, Franklin, and
Wilkeebarre Goals.
11111 1111 111111113 P1111!
Yards foot of W and In:
lagmm-w1n...
.' am:
1 airy
g
a
.1111.
me... 1
union»
Norwalk Chronicler