w
\Oli. X\ NO 42
c Non-rho
e i r ll v .- 2' was cv-aeut :ii Nt-wport.
'tnr N' .~ i. w n ‘l .‘v tun part.
I. r at v li-“téwoafr- repented
\\ :.».: w» lll“l law on at Dcocrl.
t w u étiisia‘. ‘aa' then. with th» squadron,
‘1 u v t ‘tt wa-n ' tin erc if tlu' neat.
t .l.’ ' at)». in "till i ~o‘ lt Wli«‘lll1‘lll~la.‘g
ll. new sal. Vr‘. :.~ 6 \ ids '. {-1 first.
I ‘ ". we at" ‘Tlf‘ w u mttruilngly gracious. i
a a. *3: arm a in f .r .lt‘n .1: store, ,
. ~t.~ illit-tzi o \ iirrcauliir"
\t.: ~'.».- it. ill ii-t ,v ‘1 'yerrre‘
T '1“ t -’u'i. t! '0 pt'H‘l in] shoulder—
- titiruz lhmitlstault~
'1. ,. ‘ El'rl"‘l1't‘1. “l satire you
t t . : rrteul ll‘r" A route an owl sle’
w «it ‘- en, : ma \tri.‘ l-cx'itf iiiazicicus
is ~‘,>;'\'..' cl l‘.\ tit-artlns‘li’sti;
~ .5 - , 53,. ~‘.>> ex unlined " how delicious.
v\ ._.1‘._ rgitl {to ‘as awf ill)‘ «an “
-— Some uric Jou'itaL
" 'ILD AS A H AWK "
Vi . . - . .
" l to his ’1 t , \ *‘l until I'm tired, t‘or-
00ft \i.z. ” suit! lira l‘mxwot-d.
i-‘a Ann tho :glzt that llil4lil vary
p. -~. Mrs ll ~iou~ul L ltl frtuiiiciil‘iy
talk» . ~-r. out; six tX-rtmlia Ann, in
I’vii as ti - n i it ll \\ to. In. el also And
alto it: no Iikrwim- that when Mrs lb-xwootl
rowel l.rr " \‘ 'Fludkl Ann.” mutt-ad of
‘ t' (1.- ti.» very angry :ii In J.
‘ at :::--.t:; any llllftu. :t‘tiity,“ Illlll'~
7 ii.t;.'--l t . rm .5 t \iin, li.tt~.g:i:.: down but
[.9211 .
.\l-'-tn‘ c- t. n-l \ln liotwotul. “iliil
} . t'zrit inning :ip s l‘llllll‘kfinllr‘fltlvtl
g m: :» ‘i':gl.‘ li lL'lt‘t‘li Hubbard. at Ill"
-. i ‘tf Iiziw. fll‘tl fil.;ng tiltl Mrs. Ilig‘
.L t t imt with lurd vk learn. and put-
-2 l liloill, to iiisi l» Iii iwr H tpgwtls
\vr, so 2!. it Wli"lt he t'ipeiicd it to
. 1 Natl. i. la‘ w.“ .‘
l-at. ll.lILlI‘\ rg \stcd
wit "
l “.1 .4 liJl'hrli
am;
" l,-i said that l, 1:
IIlI w 1
li:‘
)lr- lllgg'ite i.- 13:
but fi'lfllf." argiicl tho
'I and l “i rn".
culprit,
u: w rctcliv‘a
wcrtaiitfy be cast
his it. t :tl') l“
ill!“ pt-r llll.t!l.
tint ' Aiil
"1t2l1‘ Ii il‘l :lll-l I lmlp
r»l :‘n- lr ' ~- g o'it the fi‘lltl'dlllilhlu.
Aiil it w on! triiv- We ha lift a thing t.
do with 1!. It's lad enough to l~=- l-‘ttitwd
f Ir tl." li.l§t’ltlr‘ that we do. without any ad-
l.;i t al ac iiatti ~ii " ‘llf‘ addul. Willtn pout.
'iAi i l' I do I; To that slit‘ had
A!. aw.‘ i It .-» gonzo; thv~ burrs out of licr
ath w 9-21 As for but. it “it‘-
l‘mrl We ad know that he save lh r-u
s". l. m ;g as ghosts:
:‘iiivss to a ty
yeti:
,-_. «A yes
r: i or .g '
i~ii't
so why “I'll be lm
a’r t. ‘2 .~f a pumpkin on the and of s 1"”.
vi an t “liilt‘ sheet wrnppcd around it? Aul
I 'll :o‘TuLI, Minty," she aldml. with a
r ~.- ..-i. il-lf‘nl.‘ in her eyes. “ that lir~‘~tc-~m.
iiig lirfr to can) y ill o6“ An l. for nil
y t. or ii at its a . much, Idtili and I don‘t
want t... l mayou
La, child “ said Mrs. Ibianod, highly
’ I never ll: night o' club It lltitig.‘
:2 t‘ft-vt- l
I I’ltlonI fun-
it; t » change my
k s .’ ‘
.l: l..ill1:.Vli:l.iv~ lifs. nit for all the
t. It'- -..s ._ tit-4' ”it I am surprised. t‘vun—
to
“this slag“ of affairs. however. )Iro
}\ tanui use "Sllr‘d away, and l‘ouny made
In? Ir ., in; t malpr-
t‘ i: \ an: ‘l‘flnl from the burning,
d l l l_» l its-arm. but simply a Wild
f :ii‘p .Vr :'Z‘ M L; “-‘El luullli iitid spirill.
VAL. . twirr pt ist-l to .7 tint-irr whether or
L tcL-- \c n g vii .;\ u far in bet thud can.
gut ics -=r i. i
5 he . f t. he gilt-ore called bcf hand
I ‘ l 1‘
\ .~ ‘5‘ > Ltll «pith rltlflsthll.‘
a : \‘ ~ l‘: ,w tl.l l Ilt‘Vt‘f did sec
- ~ lat-x llir '. "t ilF‘l blur. .aitd
'; 1. la \tltcit slur gill
\‘L :~ ‘, -= -t- ‘. tar as thin as I
', til I- -'. .‘ .1.) :- iii) It i In’lliull.
h. v t; l i I 2.! is A
\ i l t ., i ll» i. l of l.~-r father.
lung: ii. J." .9 r..i ill t:.v~ f.tt‘i~ whvn ho
.J' ,trl ft. 7: \ilii f: .i.~.~t
' l t '. it I :t. =lir‘. said Iir‘ Ill Ilt‘f alxilir‘.
bl."-~ till all rzgltt. It's tho must
it. .x“ . tun-t 1).;1 gallop 1L. hardtai in
l.,~'t.ic “1.6:. izi'y‘rc yoting.‘
Anti .it ;;~-l.ir .lI'tl.\\‘.li.‘ll.Il
L: ' ._\ g . ii . \,~rt-‘.it \itit ll \\\ ml
a l\ 1'... x.‘_\ « ti 2:. :.;g!. r -.l to t; struc-
. evrg i\\t‘ 7'
“l. i:.'.~ p tittcx.i-tr day Vanity went out
aJh -t eigi. of frinf.
i sit still united to rut n
in! 'Zl t; I' t zp of it.
I‘m: .t \ . '.. criii.
.. \vcsterit wit-ode bi»
.' rt tithlpi‘tdrllifl.
"Its very Itarl to be sci-ldvd all the
t;it.r.' and aim l-i Lent-if. "I Will hold I
Auttt Box-
edst boll citrus and labors. and
t:.o stocking-datum; must wait until to-
mori -tv.“
So \ \inIi_\ run through the fragrtitt .voodo
hatching far the worry ripple of thc brook
“.1 “toiling back with shrill swtctiicas tc
thrush and
rtaiwvingel linckl ml in the trecdops, until
the l‘dlll" to a s Hilary farm-house on the
Ptlgr \ I llit' lib"
it mun past stiitst-t now. The young moon,
but it \ nurtured in the lake, gleam-d like a
tit. v" f sll't'l’ t‘lt-ne beside streamed the
hat rvtlottti ll of the farm-house windows
lt‘l’twe tic placid w tier.
‘ inert-“s tho doctor‘s carriage at tho
dour " nail t‘onity “ It‘s old Mr. l‘alkner‘s
lbcliliislialn agcuu. l‘oor Doctor Darling!
filial in» has to endure with Mr. l-‘alkncr‘l
rliv-'iiii..ti~ii.f lint it when him right. for
asking l‘anny II'H’kt’l‘ to go to tho picnic in-
stea l of our Lulu.
in:- “this it» rut inytrtlf from
VA - at a i.
ll.r‘ gi-atldaglit chirp: of robin.
and for scolding inc for
giving Aunt l: txmmd a bread and built-r
puu'ttm. .u-ti ii of s cttpcino Hauler, for
hcr t‘llt‘ol. l kit vw what I ll dovl ll take a
comfortable little drivo around the lake in
his carriage, and see how he'll tvnjoy walk-
lnfl home? Hf course he‘ll think it‘s stolen.
and be half-frightrned out of his wits— and
serve him right. too 3"
Thc th.-ught, in (Sonny‘s mind. was father
lt) llil‘ \lt-vcl.
" Quickly and lightly she untied the horse,
pimped lulu the carriage. and chirrupcd to
oil luck, who act ofl at a dog-trot.
'l'hv it, at I: which she had gathered shc
flung into the bottom of tho “fringe ; her
tight. striped shawl fluttered behind. andin
the faint moon-light bar eya shone likc
mischievous start
it was a lonely road —.. fragrant. silent
nighway—~ winding itself through the woods,
but t‘onny feared nothing. as she drovt
rapidly along. n.!.glug snatchco of wild bol—
lada to herself. until suddenly a tall, dark
figure steppml forth into the mad and took
the hon: by the head, with an authorita-
livo
" Hill. Illwa :"
Conny uttered a chick. and dropped the
reins. The stronger sprang into the cart
tinge and seated himself beside her.
" What does all lull mean ?" said he. ins
decp voice. “ with right have you with
I! carriage 1'"
“ Doctor Darling 1“ she gasped.
“ Yes Doctor Darling. "‘ said he. sternly.
W‘“ ”‘ " "“' “*1 were in st hfr. Falk-
‘liv stamps rrcsived in
baggy: “It is not expcciieii I "a“ . drive.
Will the l postulate" shalt
messengers in the special deliveryd ‘50 do“
vicetu report for attendance on Sula sec
day. man to keep their offices open to! lo.
[ft-(rut IXU‘DI than is now pro‘ W
%IBC regulations and usage for w.
Iver, purposes.” is;
SOUTH
‘NORWALK, CON N ., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1885.
WHOLE NO. 780.
t‘oiiny did not say a word. She could not
think of Mir cxcttsc to make.
“ “'hcrc are you going 3“ she ventured to
ask. in s wliispcr.
‘ To .Indgo “'ltolploy‘s.
committed for trial 2“
“ l Y“ gasped t‘ouny.
“ For hormnutcaltiig.“
Doctor Darling.
Conny llll-‘l’t‘tl a itkriek.
“ “but will illt‘V do to mo?" till“ stain.
mf‘f‘t‘d. holding dupciatt-ly on to tho sidl
of Ill" carriagn
" I don't quite know wiiothor it is it‘liiiit-
tired rlm‘lsrs fluc or six months in tho poni-
lc‘iitiary.” Doctor Darling gritvt-ly itiiswcr-
od.
t‘ouiiy bcgttu to cry.
” lliit I w.“ only in fun she sobbod.
" I iic\cr iiicitut how should I? to stcitl
lllt‘ liorxo f"
“ It has an awkward look, ncvt-ritiolsas,
Miss lintoooil “ill of courso if you can
To have you
succinctly addod
"I
in \l w -l ilgo \‘i‘lit-lplw-y lit-ln-rt- all this -
I‘oor (‘onny was thoroughly subducd at
last. With l‘llt‘tlllfi abjt ctncss slto stir-l for
pardon.
“ Plea-o -—plcaso_
urgctl. “ forgive inc?
liiiiilrcd dollars
llic penitentiary,
l‘octor Darling." she
I ucvcr could pay a
; and as for .six iii-mills in
I‘d rather take pal suit 2“
dual at this moment they drove out of the
deuce Woods into tin~ broad road. faintly
ligltlcd by tho dew-potting silver of Illt‘ young
IU‘N‘IJ . and Funny. tiiiiidly glancing tip into
her companions face. saw an amused cv-
pl’t'shlou‘afutllltl tho corticr-i of his mouth.
“lint you don't really said
abc.
“ How do you know that i don‘t moan
ft 7’" dci'naudod I‘octor Darling. “ I do
tut-sit it 3 I mean that you nrc my captive.
And you can only ransom yoiiraolf in one
way.
shall be cuforccd to their’uillcrmost severi~
"_..
u
m» an it .'
“ ll: \iliai \\.|)‘ F” risked l-cwildcrcd Con.
ny “ ill), l'octor l'itrling. I‘ll proiiiiw any-
llitlig’ " '
llz- ltt iliv, rt tux fall limp our the dash.
luutrl Hid l'iclt walkod slowly along. at
of “mad, while lloctor Dar-
.ing lllIllttl around to look his coitipanion
foil in the face
" l't‘tlr little t‘onity, by trifling With “11‘
no hither? lty owning yourself
. l-v'.ll’l and soul!
hi. w“ it rah~
to In}
lltllh’ By giving yt um}
, . mp
lilll l‘ wtor Darling. you ncvcr coulc
{fr it silly girl likn inc?" falter. T
x ’.tl’t".‘ able in bolit-vo her (mu m inert,
yot Sousc nus of sonic sti ltlt‘l), vaguc l-ri'bb
zit-es irradiating all her soul.
" (‘nu I not, my ‘varl among maidens!
But l can, and I do?" Natl llt‘
car» - (Kt-i-
iiy.
All‘l tlicititti-l lln‘ro t‘ouny and Doctor
Darling ln't‘lllllt‘ ciigagcd.
l‘lnu." attdt‘oiiity. as tlicy drew tip
1., fnrr .\:itit lit-\wuml's d-mr. “you really
didn't ll.t'l\ll ll about Judge Whelploy and
tho priiilciitiary
" l'il you think I wits actually
(‘8! L" lll‘ laughed
t'oiiuy was hllr'lli.
in earn-
Sbu had played so
many wild. practical Julius upon people that
lhts roally st-oiiicd tn llt'r only a righteous
retribution. but shit iiiadc Doctor liar-
liixg promise Ilt‘l’ that he would not mention
tho litifhtNhlt‘ftllIlb' r‘pl-iudr) beforo Mrs. Ibu-
woo-i
“ For." said t‘oiiny. " film would bu intro
to sa)’. ‘t'tvriiclla Ann I am :thlxiulsllt‘d at
)‘mt " “ 11: cu I‘ll-"rt: t.iriru
ARCHIVES OF THE CONFEDERACY-
\\ mum: of the l \‘llIr‘tIt‘l’llt‘ artliitt s ii
Washington. the \‘t‘l’l‘cslinll'l it! of tho t‘lt-vo-
land 0 l-(‘tllfl'f‘ says :
‘ lho t‘mift-dcrato treasury seal IS among
lhtsc l don't sup} ow it ltiiiidn d
lllt‘l: lit the country ltztvo cvcr won if. and it
is in it cmsiblo to tho sight-scri- at \\"t~ltiug.
fun. It is a common onougli looking affair,
at. l I lLl‘i‘ hl't‘ll llll'l’t‘ fiuicy souls in many
an t-Ilisx- of It country notary. It is iiiztdc of
iron and look». in though a blacksmith bad
or ittgltt it.
Illt‘ frittim.
.tf‘t‘lilVrs
lilit‘ It‘lll «If illt‘ lh‘ Rt‘f‘v“ i‘tl tutu
and it opt-rat‘s by hand. looking
\--ry Ill‘lt‘lt ltlu- niic HI those littlu sausago
grit: ‘. :\ \\ l.l it (Illio Iill’lllt‘N who cttrc lllt‘ll’
.mii pulls .it it int \ paluivtto trco,
l-itlxii coatmhtrtus of
.th tiar‘
.ca’s talttli from lllt‘
\ «tilt t‘.ii'o't.ii.t.
k‘»!'\“l if,
in tho t iiiblciii oiigravcd
and around Illt‘ top of this are
a-~r is stating that it is tho anal of the (bill
[f‘l‘ll racy. I‘ltcro la also it scrapbtmk hero of
(‘t‘llfl'xl' rito iitoitt-ys and bonds which con
lllill: ilic cream of the tummy captured at
llicliitioitd. \Vlicu lllt‘ Government captur~
ed lticltiitoiid it obtained a half million dol—
lars of t‘onfedorato bonds. two largo chosts
and fivo bags containing millions of dollars
to (‘ottt‘rtlt-rate money. Soino clerk in the
War lloparttiicnt made this scrapbook from
tho cream of this material and the book is
now almost invaluable. Covered with blue
pitpcr and cheaply bound. it is made of r
blank book of blank drafts on tho t‘unfot‘i-
crate Treasury. The paper is thin '.nd the
t‘uvv‘f‘ of the book shows that it was prob.
cbly instlc in the last days of tho Confed-
eracy whcn paper was scarce, and when wall
paprr was used on which to print the ordort
l! tho Government. It inakuii one feel
itraiigc to touch the thousand-dollar bond:
which it contains. which-sonic at loosl~~
wcro moo worth so much, but now are
worth so little. Some of tlicso film-thou.
sand-dollar bonds have soiuc of thcir coupons
cut 08. and ollh‘l‘s am full. You itoticc it~i
lll!‘ dates of the bonds lldllf lb‘tlt'i lllt‘ll' pro-
vixions fil‘inl‘ more gout-mus. and llh‘ll‘ pros~
pool of no imiiiodtttte pityiucnt socins to in-
crease. :llt-re is one its big as the blanket
sheet of it country newspaper which the.
Confederacy did not intend to pay until
1534 and they gave 6 per cent. interest upon
it. Here is another which is to be paid two
years after signings treaty of peace with
the l'nitcd States. and here is another for
$1,000 issued in 1861, which odors 8 per
cent. semi-annually and is to be paid in
1868. Andsotbroughcul the scrap-book.
Those Confederate archives are full of inter-
ect and they will grow in value as history
points to them as the record. unwritten, of
s time and a generation that has passed
oway.‘
lulled b! the all-[o of \Vospo.
w‘up- killed William P. Thompson s.
farmer living in Allegheny county, Md.
While working in a cornfield ho noticed
what be supposed to be boos swarming
around the stump of an old oak tree stand-
ing in a fence corner. He approached and
mhly attempted to investigate them by
striking the stump with his boo. In an in.
stsnt a whole nest of wasps, probably 500
or 600 strong. attacked him. They settled
all over his head and clung to him with ro-
msrkablc persiotcncy. Whon ho roscbod
home screaming for help. his wife welcome
pellod to beat them 0! with a broom. He
had been stung in a horrible manner. There
was scarcely a piece of skin as big as a pen—
ny on his head which had not been pierced
by the witsp‘s sting. He bod just had his
hair cut with a clipper and the wasps found
no dimculty in getting in their work allow:
his scalp. One of them had settled in his
left eye and stung the eye-boll. In two
hours ’I‘bouwn‘s head bod swdlcn to s
Wflhfifllcyoprctrudinc and"
liowuslcrrlbb urns-at
”wwflwhom Nu
else the penitentiary and, the fine
OREBTINO Till BRIDE AND 61100“-
The linen-sun. (‘croiwooy which 'l‘okoo
Place when they Itoarh Sol-o llotelo.
I‘ocplo who hsvo not lived in hotels do
not realize the importance of the arrival of
the bride and groom. It is tho one fostivity
in which every guest and eniployoe in the
house feels a warm personal interest, and
when a rumor gets about the house that a
bride and groom mty be expected. they will
always find a select contiugciit of the hotel
roundcrs waiting to bid them welcome. If
it happens to be a particularly noticeable
groom. that is. one that shows he is a groom
in cveiy line of his telltale countenance and
every embarrassed movement that he makes,
he is likely to be guycd more or less deli-
cately during his stay. The oldest hotel
men are unable to say wberciu lies the fun
of waiting for the arrival of the bride and
groom. but. they wait just the same. Just
as the clock struck l the other morning, the
mirrulous old boarder full oil' into another
doze. from which he was awakened by the
rumbling of a cnrriitgc. It came around tho
corner at a rapid gait. beaded directly for
the hotel entrance. and came tip with a
great clattci and dash. The. hackman wav-
ed his hat in the air sntirically grinned,
ypcned thr- door with a profound sttliuun,
pnd said. by way of finishing tip the whol.
performance clcgsntly:
“ Here you arc, Governor, safo
sound. as snug u tvm bugs in a rug."
At tho same instant the clerk wheclod
around. stepme back into the corridor. and
stood behind the desk. and displayed with
out a particle of apparent preparation. I
largo. robust. and welcome smile. Tho
aged porter made a rush for the door. and
the hall boys. who batl'been watching their
opportunity, pushed him very close, and
the result was that all the nogroes arrived
at the carrisgo door at the same limo. The
entire throng of roundcn rose. yawned,
pretended to look indifferent. and countered
into the corridor, where they could got a
good look at the arrivals under the glare of
tho electric light. They stood about in
little groups. and pretended to converse.
but they were oll grinning covertly, and
tlicir eyes werc fixed on a struggle that was
going on about the door of tho cab for the
imascssion of tho travelling satchcls and
slia“ ha of tho bride and groom. Aftor a fair
dtt lsltlll had been made and the way ammo—
wlt it t‘ll‘lll't‘ll. tbo groom stuppcd out and
look-d somewhat ncrvously around. He
Rfl\' the hackninn a libcral fm‘, and rt—coiv-
ctl littll worthy man‘s blessing iii rt-titrii.
put his head in tho door, and said A fotv
words to his wife ; then ho lv-okcd back at
the mob iii the office somcwhat apprclicu.
.ivcly, but prest-ntly liaudod his wilo out.
gavo her his arm. and they titarchcd stoical.
ly in. He walked directly up to the rcgu
tor. smiled somewhat faintly iii r-{spnitso
the clerk‘s cliccrftil groctiug. and said :
“ Did you got my telegram 2‘"
" ()li '. yes. Mr. Smith.” said the clerk
'wectly, as though ho had know the mat:
«tr yearn, “ wo have fich tho bridal cheui.
her up in tho highest style of the art, with
fresh llower-t iii the \':L‘It‘l, itiid eve-:ythtttg
in npplwpio ordor. llotv havu you
sir ?“
" Quito “'t'll," said Mr.
“ Shall I rcguator now
“ If you pleasc, Mr. Smith." said the
clerk, can‘lt-ssly; " right horn on this art‘-
und line “
Then tlic clerk loolo-d ovcr can-fully, thr
porter sidlcd up itlongsido of the, dealt. and
at least ten pairs of t‘_\'\‘ii watched the victim
while he wrolc for tho first tiiiio .In his iifs.
“ John Smith and wfo.‘
'I'bo clerk saw that he had loft the “ i"
out of wifo. roalizcd that ho had a joko for
sonic tiiiio. ttud poiutcd tho way \\itlt grcitt
allabtlity to tho clovittor. In tho meanwhile
poor littlu .\I rs. Sittitli-iuodcst. frightened.
young and gcntlo “clung to her husband‘s
arm and novcr ltmkod up from the floor. '
“ Now, Mr. Smith.“ said the clerk in tho
xaittu brisk, loud. and cordial voicc. " if
you will cotito with um I will show you the
l Iltllll cltsiiibcr with great plcitsure.“
Then he led tho way to tho elevator, fol~
lowcd by Mr. and Mrs. Smith. tho aged
porter. and four hall boys, catch of whom
was carrying a portion of the luggage. and
tltcy moved solciuuly into the elevator. The
rotiitdcrs and wickod men of tho hotol mov-
ed stoltdly in after them until the elevator
was so full that not another man could get
aboard. Tho ditrkios grinned, with thcir
ltcada ltiittg down. but tho roiiiidcrs were
volcitiii and respectful. Thoy carriod their
hats in their hands and slarod so hard at
poor little .\Ire. Smith that she droopcd
morn than over. Meanwhile the genial and
hospitable clerk was talking at tho top of
his Voice about things in which no one bed
tlto loitst particle of interest. while the ele-
vator Noe with aggravating slowness to the
third floor. The procession. all except the
rounders, accompanicd Mr. and Mrs. Smith
to the doors of their apartments. where the
clerk shook hands with hint, wished him
many roturus of the happy day, and made
his way back to the clcvtttor. The crowd
returned pleasantly and with the air of men
who had done the proper thing in a genteel
manner to the ofiice. and one of the bar-
tenders lit a single jot in tho barrootn so
that they might all take a niglttcap to the.
health of the bride and groom. Even tho
porter and ball boys carnc in for their share
of the tipple, and than the clerk. having
bidod his time carefully, explained the grcat
jello of Mr. Smith‘s having left the “ i “ util
of the word wife in signing the register.
This ceremony is regularly gone through
with in many hotels whenever a bride and
groom arrive. There is nothing nnkindly
about it. the men mean well, it is ansdalh
able joke, and the victims soldom find out
they are the objects of a special manifesto-
tion unless the groom becomes chatty with
tbc hotel lonngers later on during his stay.
and they tell him about it. The social clo-
ment is a rare one in common hotel life.—
1. Y. Sun.
and
to
tit-oat.
Smith. faintly
A KBNTPJCR‘I nun.
l‘roiri Mark 'l‘wnin‘ a book: ——” Wclh'qyl
Buck " ll feud is in this way: Amonbsss
quarrel with another man. and kills him;
then that other man's brother kills him;
then the other brothers, on both sides, goes
for one another; then the cousins chip in—-—
and by and by everybody‘e killed cl, and
there ain't no more fend. But it's kind of
slow, and takes a long time.“
“ Has this one been going on long,
Buck ?"
“ Well I should reckon! It started
thirty years ago, or som‘cro slang thoro.
There was trouble about something, and
then a lawsuit to oetllo it; and the suit
went agiii one of the men. and so be up and
shot the man that won the suit—which he
would do naturally do,‘of course. Anybody
would.
“ Has there been many killed, Duck 9"
“ Yes; right smart chance of fnnorsls.
But they don‘t always kill. Pa‘s got a few
bnekahot in him; but he don‘t mind it. ‘ctu
he don‘t weigh much, anyway. Bob's been
esrvodnpsotnowitb a bowls, and Tom's
. been but once or twice."
3;;ng anybody been killod this year.
“"hwuclcsusdfiqsvtcso‘
v
A VERY THRIPTY COLONY.
"Hike. of Dollars Ace-unloved by the
“ llarnonluo.”
There hss always centered about the sect
of Harmonists a halo of interest because of
their pcculisrities’aud reclusive tendencies.
writes a Youngstown (Ohio) correspondent
of the Philadelphia Tim“. The founder of
this rich country. located at. Economy. on
tho banks of the Beaver River. was George
Ray. who was born in “'urtciirburg in I770.
Believing be bad a divine call and was
charged with a restoration of the Christian
religion to its original purity, be ' organized
a colony on the model of tho primitive
church, with goods and chattels in common.
This soon involved him and hi following in
trouble with his government and compelled
him to transplant the community. in 1803,
to the United States. They settled first on
the t‘onnetiuoucssing Creek. in Butler coun-
ty, where they founded the village of Har-
mony and employed themselves in agricul-
ture and manufacture. By industry and
thrift they acquired considerable wealth,
and in 1515 they removed in a body to In.
diann, where they purchased and located
upon 27,000 acres of land along the banks
of tho Wabash River. The settlement of
New Harmony was even more prosperous
than the first had been, but the climate was
not satisfactory, and in 1324. after numer-
ous councils, they sold out and moved back
to Pennsylvania. this time locating in livin-
cr county, on the right bank of the Ohio
ltivcr, where thoy purchased 3.500 acres of
l-citutiful farming lands and where they soon
aftcrward laid out the town of Economy.
Here is where they tire located at present,
surrounded by peace and plenty.
They are a strange people ~tlo not believe
in marriage. but all live together as broth—
ere and sisters and practical the strictest
morality.
In 1K3}. the question of marriage was the
lending one in the community. and about
two hundred members withidnsw because
they favored marriages and established the
town of Phillipsburg : but the new colony
did not prosper. and after o few years of
struggling they sold out and disbanded, di-
viding the proceeds of their sales equally
among all the members.
In the meantime the Ilsriuonists woro
gradually becoming more and more wealthy,
until at present they own jointly - and in
eotnuon. lands..stocks. bonds and herds tho
mltio of which is rsttntated at $Tt't.tltl\l.ootl.
‘b sides owning all of Economy and a largo
part of lit-aver thcy own an enliro county in
Dakota. in the vnllcy of tho lied lliver of
{hu Nul’fh.
(living to the law prohibiting marriage the
soul has gradually diminished until at pres-
ent it consists of only thirteen 1mm and
forty women, all of them well advanced in
years. Thoy employ over threo hundred
surviiuts and farm hands, and these, with
their families. make tpiitc a village. Every
thing is ownod in common . the gnmor. the
baker, the butt‘lior and the iiiilkmsn go tin
rounds every day and supply the diflorcnl
fitlulllrs with the iicocssitics and a few of tho
liixiiricn of lifc. Nothing can be purclissod
in tin" vtllagc of Economy, and it is prob
ably the only town in the world where a
nail cannot. cveii if he dcsii'ed, spend 'liluu-
ey. They uru cxlrcuu-ly llII‘I‘fll and phil-
lllllil’illdt‘ and Mo (‘tlll\l.tlllly doing acts of
llt‘llt‘\t|lt‘llt‘t‘. 'l’hcir lit-tines, which are all
exactly alike, arc an equal distance apart
and an- at it iiiiift-rui di‘taiico from the \‘II-
l‘ltcy aro painted pure “hilo
and have no front doors. ~Clnllulug that if
tlic _\ It td ill. at conveniences the women
folks would spend too much time looking at
and gossiping with passer: by A good slot)
is rulatcd in this connection that tho presl~
dcnt of the community a scum of years ago
iinsgincd that tboic was too much familiari-
ty bctwecu the young men and maidens and
so promulgated an order that all fcmnlce ap-
pearing on tho struots after dark must carry
lanterns, but still the nicrryaiiaking contin-
uod, although no lanterns appeared. This
causctl illl investigation, which developed
tho fact that tho worthy old gentleman bod
ut-gloctcd to ordcr that tho lanterns should
bv lighted.
Asstatcd, tlioru are now only thirteen
utoii and forty woiticit loft of the once largo
colony, and thoy being old it is likely that
llio law against marriage will cause the ex.
termination of the colony to a few years
more. According to their lhws, as long as
tltroo of thciu hold together the property is
to remain intact, but when one of the final
trio dios the other two lose all right to the
property and must leave. As there are no
heirs the $75.00tLlKlO which thoy possess in
real and personal property will come into
the lmcssion of the State of Pennsylvania
and will form a handsome legacy.
lags atria-t.
A MONTANA WAITBR.
Felt-blends. Customers by the “‘octen
Mali-era Io (DNOIII. o Bro-kits!-
Ouo morning recently a hungry pilgrim
wont into Pal (‘oulon‘o restauronl and or-
dorcd some milk toast, boiled potsttico,
poached eggs. a rare steak and some hot
cakes. The waiter, “ Piufossor " Harris,
went to the kitchen and ruled out to the
t‘hiitmtiau :— “ Gimme a graveyard stew,
politloos in this dark. two men s horseback, it
moonlight on the lskc and a ficmbcait.“
When the pilgrim heard this remarkable or-
tlcr he incontincntly fled from the house,
forgetting to take his has and muttering
that ha‘ d “ be gol darned if he proposcd to
t: tcklc that kind of a bi ‘llklful, and that it
tho mltpln lived on such things in this
i ouutry ho proposed to return to \Iisoour't “
A reporter who happened to be in the
restaurant at the ‘ima approached the waiter
tutti asked for an explanation of the order,
and the professor gave tho following vcr~
lion :—
“ You see,“ he said, “we get tired of
common-places. and besides we try to touch
the Chiusmen the language. A graveyard
stew means milk toast; potatoes in the dark
is boiled potatoes; eggs, circus stylc,mesns
scrambled eggs ; rough and ready means
pork and beans; o flambcau is light, hot
cakes. and moonlight on the lake is rare
beefsteak. The waiters all have pct names
for those things, and we throw potatoes at
the China cooks till they know what we
moan."
Another boarder come in and the prefect
sot-roared ontin a voice of a stealer:—
“ Gimme a ssddlobogs ands springer, spud.
an the side, tempcnny soils and a single to
some s-runnin‘.“ Thou the reporter follow-
od In the wake of tec' “mullet—M
tour-Houston‘s.
a m. awaits-- a Panic- of III-looflt
A rare incident in natural history was
observed one day last week by Miss Abbie
Spencer and her two sisters. While sitting
inohommock the peculiar sclionoofslooid
near them-attracted their attention, when
they observed that his loodshlp was trying
lodisrobohlsisolf by jumping out of his
skin. This fest he succeeded in accom-
plishing affinfow minutes. l‘blsdcnctho
girlsworoblgblysmwedin “whims”.
pcscafhiacsatml garb by devouring ll.
which to the- scsucd as odd way of dis-
fl of W elm «duo-h
luv-capstone.
A RIAL Bill-LCM".
low looses lento Il- [adorably—lore.
shoe and hoist-g Boo-oo-
On almost any morning during the week
scenes full of excitement and interest are to
be willie-ed at the Stock Yards, whoro
thousands of head of cattle change bonds
daily. At that place there are apartmonh
set aside for hogs, cattle, sheep. and other
stock. and when a drove of bulls are trans-
ferred from the crowded clock-cars into a
large and roomy pen, on event invariably
occurs that furnishes sport almost as excit-
ing II the famous bull fights of Spain. In
the matter of a loader, bulls are similar to
buffaloes. Thoro is always ono dominoors
lug brute In tho drove. he is looked upon
byallthecthorscstheboqandis regard
ed with dread, not to soy f_esr, by his com.
panions A bull can never become the
leader of his drove without fighting. and
when a be- is polnted out the spectator
can rely upon it that this animal has ”cent,
13' come out the victor In a fiercely contested
light. A leader there must be. and so soon
as the bulls are turned into the pen the tier-
riblc bottle for supremacy begins. The
sight is indeed a thrilling one. One of the
bulls at once assumes authority ovcr the
rcst. and his actions are immediately noted
by another who has the nine ambition to
rtilc. The result is o collision between the
two brutes. They are given plenty of space
by the other bulls, who scatter In every
direction in order to avoid the opprotching
peril. The two aspirants advance toward
each other with intense fury. All the hair
on their hides bristles up, the ey. dash like
fire, the tails sro porpendiculor, and the
bonds erect. The brutes snifl the air.
foam dies from the month and nostrils, and
on nearing each other the ominous snort ls
heard. The awful encounter boo begun.
and for a human being to enter the ponsnd
attempt to interfere would be certain death.
The heads of the brutes oro now down. and
forehead presses forebood. If both bulls
are strong and equally matched tho contest
is terrible and frequently lasts twenty min-
utes and longer. While in this preliminary
position the animals appear, from a db
tanee.tobe at ease and measuring oocb
olhcr‘s strength. but. on the contrary, every
muscle in the body is strait“ to tho utr
uiost. Each appears to be both on the of-
fensive and defensive. Each is forcing o
chance to gouge the other in the [rolls or
some other vital part. while at the some
time each is in roadinm to resist s sudden
break of tlio other. The break finally comes.
and in an instant gore takes the ploco of
foam. Thc‘strongtb of cool: brute lo forced
against the other. A roor of point is board.
which tells that tho groin of one bull hos
been mangled by the horns of the other.
The injured animal bloods freely and re
treats a short distance in o weakened cot»
dition from the loss of blood ; but the sight
of his own crimson gore again arouses his
ire. and, more moddenod Dion over, he makes
a dash for his antagonist, ond tho fight is
reucwod. Ills horns may pierce tho other
bull‘s side, bringing tbo blood. In thin
cvcitl honors are evenly divided, and thcrc
is no advantage. Thus beepoltorod with
blood the bulls oontinus the sum until on.
or the other is conquered. which must
sooitcl' or later occu. Frequently it re-
quires but a few minutes to settle the mea-
tership, but when two bulls of equal sin
and strength flght for supremacy over all,
and (Tire-ck meets Greek. tho oioiw i
intense.
At the close the victor assumes a defiant
air and takes his well-won place at the head.
The one subdued becomes one of his sub
fleets. Matters may remain tranquil fo.
hours, but it often occurs that one of thc
drove suddenly becomes ambitions to moo.
ter his follows. and to do so ho must fight
tho leader In this way it frequently trans-
pires that the recognised leader is forced
into natural subjection by another. If a
strange bull is turned into a drove he is
called upon to fight and must face the
lt‘lldv‘l in combat. The Texas bull. bun.
dreds of which are shipped to this morkol.
ls tho most ferocious of his species. and dis-
plays a greater kccnne- to fight.——Cil\dlb
mitt Papri-
A BOOTBIIACK SAVES A LIPS-
“ i once saved a man‘s life by my memo
cry,“ said a New York bootblsck recently.
“ How‘s that ?“
“ l was blanking boots in St. Innis tbon.
It was a few years after the war. I had a
slilutl in the Laclodc Hotel. One Sunday
morning I noticed a pair of top boots which
l was blacking. They were made of very
tine leather, and both boots turned out at
the toes. I had never seen a pair like them
before. About two weeks later I rood in
the morning papers that a man had been ar.
rested in St. Ionic for a murder committed '
tn Cincinnati this same Sunday morning,
and that he claimed to be able to provc an
alibi by a bootblsck who polished his boots
in the Lscledc Hotel the morning of the
murder. A few minutes later I received o
note from the man in jail asking me to call
around and see him. I did so.
“ ‘ Do you recognise inc 1'“ he sskod.
” ‘ Are you wearing the some boots now
that you did then P" I asked, thinking at
once of those boots with tho toes turned
out.
“ ‘ Yes.‘ he said. ' Why do you ask P‘
" ‘ Let me see them.‘ I said.
" He took them ofl' and handed thou to
me. They were not the boots I thought
they were. I hitd never soon then beforo.
I told him I had never blacked his boots.
He then otfcred to give me .10 if I would
swear that I had blocked them tho morning
of the murder, but I wouldn‘t have dono it
fortcntiniestbstinuch. Sonosnol call-
ed. He didn‘t prove his alibi. old was
token to Cincinnati and convicted on cir-
wnotontiol ovidenoe.‘
" How did you sovo his lffo. thou P" oskod
thccustomcrwhenthctalcwosflnishcd.
“ I didn‘t say I uvod his lifo," ropllod
thcbootblock. “Isovodtbollloofo Ion
in Cincinnati whchad becnorrcslcd forth.
murder and would have been convicted if
this man bod proved an alibi."
'l'lto (irons “rep. Works-
The latest published report of tho cstsb
lichmcnt of Messrs. Krupp. Inert. Gen
many. shows that tho works continue grows
ing. not merely in oxlcnt, but also so to.
gerds the number of persons who find on»
ploynicnt there. In 1860 only 1.7“ men
were engaged at the works; this nnmbor
has risen in 1870 to 7,0“, now it is over
20,000. If the women and children are tak-
en into account whose hvclihood W
upon the establishment, wodnda working-
cla-popololionof not fowor than 65.881
muons, ofwhomncarlyflml) llvo in tho
housesarned bythcworks. AlE-snslono
roilwaytracksofslotal length of 37 miles
srolaiddown.with s rolling stock of 88
locomotives, 893 m 191 trollios. bo-
sidesBSbor-es. 'I'heroorommilesoftclo-
pets in its worst forms will ield
complies of Carter‘s Little Nerve Tine
aided by Carter‘s Little Liver Pills.
3081!, n. LIGHT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Lav,
Commissioner of the Superior Court
Commissioner of Drcds for the State of New York.
Former Sentinel Bldg, 80. Norwslkgct
HOWARD 11. RN APP,
Attorney-at—Law.
Cor. Kain St. ond hide-Id Ava,
Br1dsoport, - Com.
5‘“ rat South Nor-walk, heningej ly't'B
Dr. McGonegal.
-—0"ch All) "SIDE“—
Gor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
NORWALK, coxtt.
Ofllc. flours—Until 9 s.ln.: from I o 3. and? to
8 p.m.; Sundays—Ito c lel.
”Communication by toll-phone.
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
()IL'Inlll of the First (‘0;qu Church \‘or-
tffil)
Tcother of
Piaitoforc, Organ and Musical
Composition.
7t}: 1y Lock Box 39 l‘. 0.. NORWALK (‘OVN
Edgar 8. Place,
timsni-t of 1-! \f 3 Church, South \‘orwslk.
Tcecher for the
Vaice Vocal Culture and Singing)
A130 PIANO AND ORGAN.
LESSONS GIVEN IN IlARIOXY A'SD
C(iurosi'riox.
For terms and otha torurulsrs. oddms
EDGAR S. PLACE
Box «95 South Sorwalk, a.
'31 if
Richard Welton,
Teacher if the Voice and Plait.
Agent for also): & HAMLIN Organs.
l'lANOS Tl‘hEl).
South Norwslk, Ct.
“if
D. R. ROBINSON.
—I' “ATTIC AI. -—
Plflllll llllll UI'Ellll Tllllll'.
East Ave“ I-LAST NOBWALK.
[P u. Addrccs Box vs. South xtirwalL]
Order.- ltv mail. for'l‘t‘ nut; and Rtpsirtni: pmmpb
ly attended to. ‘i.l.f
J. (‘. CRO\\'E,
CARPENTER allBN DER.
Plans furnished and Estimates given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
Shop Ann street. vicar lain
I‘. 0. Box 4“. South Norvrolk (‘1.
761 if
Bullldflr. RAYHOND.
llllll Ullllll'llllllll‘
Work done by the Boy or c..-
INTI
Office foot of llsvilond Street on
“‘atcr. P. O. Box 81'? con:
w s KNAPP,
ARC II I TECT.
Is now pn psrwl to ntnkc plan.- snd lflcattons
and eupt- with rid the «Instruction of “It tidings.
TERM 8 REASQIN ABLE.
firrn I Lsudcr‘ s Block m or (‘ity National Bank
\\ uhttigton St. .. so. Norwalk 1‘ 0 Box 221. mm
W. B. RIDER,
Ill DRAILIC ENGINEER- and
SI'IIEYOR.
“'cst Avciiuc.
South Norwolk. Conn.
Waicr works and Scwcres Specialty.
‘vt: if
Resident-c,
J OI IN FILSINGER,
Merchant Tailor.
13 Railroad Place. ~ So. Not-walk.
Pants to onlcr Still; Suits to order for static Re-
716 tf
MIDSIIER A: CIIRBAN,
Hat Block Makers,
GENERAL WOODW'ORKRRS.
pairing and chatting niccly done.
Bond. Scroll and Bus: - Sawing.
WATER-ST. < SOUTH NORWALK. My!
w. n. MEEKBR,
Practical Plumber.
Strain and Gas Fitter. Facilities for (hitting and
Thrcsdini: Iron Pipe from 515 to 6 Inches.
54 Main Street. Ely‘s Building.
South Norwalk. 0 .
FURNITURE!
' A full stock of furniture of all kinda.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets
a Specialty.
UNDERTAKINN
Bodies cutbalmcd without additional upon.
DAVID mw.
Main Street opposite depot.
mu
Joim l-l. sm‘ri-i,
FLORIST.
MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
FLNNB! FLlNlll!
PILLSBUIIY’S BEST
85¢ per bag
Best. 150° Oil 13¢ a. gallon.
lllllll L'llllldlll'l
Tit not relieve presentdlstrcss
mystic-gm Mud dig-
Wont-[lawn
‘3. ' ‘
Nil. Nlll'llll Nllllfil Bill.
51 Washington Street.
nnsu momllmmsmfmlmapm
Flannel allowed on Deposits?
nunm P. ILY Putt
Lsouiaxs 'vicem
Joan a. nun 'Sec. can run.
NNW SPRING GOODS
Inclhk French as! Ger-um Corkscrew sun-a
Mutton, Anon-lags"! Sauna—ulna:
pr-ing 039mm“
Introsrerlnze the Ingest and heel m:
overseenhimwn Iver; ail mutton
Wendmadcbystric work-en.
B. OOHN.
saw-inst- RcronLOcon. use
M30111“ swig—d
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors-
OFFICE IN "am" BUILDING
nuns-s m.
0n Yeas. . “$.00 | SIX lion-rue. "31.00
Britons Corns, 5 Cult.
um mm! at annual.
Tor-s «scum
run. “It. Tin. its. lingual. “etilcfl
li‘k. site use aniline also _s':cs sizes
2 u no "045$ 51': no or. recs
0 u no «it see no no use use
issue-o us can use use no. sue
-- m_':_chg_ugs u‘es ices co
:co sucrose nn”i:ss_ssn"" ass
emetic taco seen are use is.
1250 sconce 3!) ace 3“ 1..
ii‘u truncations—cue use $5131?
M. '
Ol
II
oa
Wampum
hotshotimsuemtsperli-e.
nmummo-unscusm-s-
adobe-om.
R. L. Baker,
LIVERY ANN FEE
STABLE.
Witnwicx Horst. -
So. Nonwau:
Having taken the old standsndpnt inanewstock
chrome and buggies. I am repsndiostlendto
all calls for Irstclaro turnouts.p
8.1... BAKER
So NMMILN
PAKIJLSKI’S.“W
Timeouts]. PALACE,
“DIE BANGS CUT IN THE IATBT STYLE
Bot'and Cold Water for Boats at all times.
Corns. Bunions and lame in: soils treated in
Intern-fut manner at the shop or at the residence I ‘
patients. 11!: best or urea-nee- can be given and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Hair Cutting slid Shaving
As 1' ma! Plenty of chairs. the best slid
everythinz' II the bend (Idem
CHILDREN 8 HAIR CLmG A SPECIALTY.
Munch-mo Hotel South Sorwsik.
South Norwalk. Julyad.
GBISWULD’S lN'l‘I-ZYlltlTIC
PASTILLES
DISTRY zrxo'ric m ma cars: or
COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT
——nissass&—
Thcv area perfcdantidoteforsllthoeetronbles.
For role by (Intuit-ts Tr! turn. 78"
J ohan—{E—Fems
Wholesales“ Retail Dealer inoll kindle!
COAL AND N001]
Brick. Lime. Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lchigh, Lackawsnns, Locust
Mountain, Franklin,
Wilkesbarrc Goals.
Melt for RUBBER PAINT
Yards foot of Washington and Mars
shall streets. Branch office at Stileon‘
Drug Store. Mini
01d Stand.
OLD HANDS!
hosedlbe busineooofA. nude: 1
tomallh'iendssttbe old mod—Ch.
and
Bari
will beg
BEST MARKET
In the city—which I twill keep“ stocked usualwll
Meals it installs
FRUITS
Ofsllkladslnthelrsessonslwaycmhsod.
Leroy Adams.
V I. I”.
J. 1‘. Peokw'ell.
! James Block. was an.
Norwulk. Conn.
Bel-g enable to manufacture
HARNESS
moo-Mowithlsgeconcefif have taken the
ofueoftheoldd mm
Wmcnuintheslstcforthessleof
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur~
cingles, Collars, Ste.
mo Hotness To Order.
Ace-sci.sttlicclcstssd.wlwofww arca-
wrim “31....
‘Henry Tilly.
llBIllE lliii
RAB NR SALE m NMWIRG:
momma-la. might-dad
anaemic-tum
‘I
Caused
MW... 3......ch
”WNW ‘
”locks”.
o
roam-mm“.
'0- oeslly Docklands-Jumble
maximum“
"WNU‘NMW
I will Palfilllll'gllll Gill
Rags, Bones, bottles Iron
sud Metals.
Portico tho flock
a...“ "nu-3.... *1
i' vow
TIMB- TABLE
MlIoN.Y.N. II. t H. I. I.
4.56 L m. Express. 1.22“"an n.
5.24 “ Express. 6.8 “ Acne-I.
5.40 “ Entrees. 7.5 " $1.13!“
5.50 “ Special. ace “ Acorn.
£17 “ Am I.” “ D“ II.
7. " B‘portSnec to.” “ Rx.
7.2‘ Int-oi its!» “
g: “ Incolg: ”ill: 8])“ch w
. t. In” . poll‘s“. Al‘-
9.05 “ Lani I: 1.07 “ Wis.
9.38 “ Access. cs: “ Acorn.
10.29 “ Lora! Is. to! “ prrus.
if." “ crum- it: : rm
59?- . . JP”-
nus ': B. N.“ t: : Esra!
3 ‘ m. .ansl .
to? “ M. “I " “WM
at. “ NW“ 1“ " A“.
6.55 “ Amen. 10.55 " Ads-Ilsa:
8.10 " IE“ “.67 “ m h.
8.0 “ I from " “
LG “ 8.x. Spec.‘
)0.“ “
“ Wuh‘tonk.
Sunni-s. Burns!!-
uun. I.flo.m."ssh h
5.3! “ “ 8..“ R.
s. “ “ 9.“ “ A“.
9.35 “ Am. (.51 Ace...
6.14pm Am “A“! “ m I!
8.0 “ lilk “11.112! “ “ "
W. K. ervmol. Supt. X. Y. m.
Doobory and Norwslk Railroad.
ToamusvsSotT-Solwau:
9.3) s. m“ 1m, sis. taunt!!! 56 9...
LB s. Emmi.
Luvs 11m.
scoondfilsam. woman. can
mummdgdeld “'5"de 1.3!...
‘ y'f‘rsirt leavesSonthNawolkslletla
returning leaves Dsnberyatwp. -.
Fill NEW lllllK
SOUTH NBRWALK
VIA
Wilson Point. ‘
Fare 60 Cents
FOR KICURSION TICKETS
Fare 40 Cents
non smcu 'ncxs-rs
STEAIEB
City of Albany.
Onsndshawmmmlsymmm
willm-oki lortrtvs. ”flit
NORWALK 111;: -.
humminglesvcflewhorkfro-lierfl 3.1!.
Street-1w n. snafu- foot
oedema. m1. ll :30 la mu'flr
SON POINT shoots :Qmwflh
trainsansnborytNu-wslkai‘scw Baum
"The CITY OF ALBANY l unrivaled
m
as to 8
CONV_1|XCRosd00lmR‘l‘.
scam
toflcushevcy
Wmmmaamcmmam
cistingtbewunoftheuoveltumblic witkpncc
”Weberkedtoandfrn-allstoticoo the
DonburyDNorwalk m u
boa
“curl?“ Ci Miler-walk will make her
usual or ”bamflcwi‘ukoldk
atSoetk\orwalk while“ the
EugothZ-ud M at first): "dud
NEW READY!
with-iveaurohoed
FALL ail WINTER
ll
iiiiniiiii i
which cub-int
A GIVE AWAY PRICE.
OVERGOA'I‘S l
Norwalk Chronicler