VOL. X\ NO 46
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN ., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1885.
WHOLE NO. 7 84.
VI
__ M- ‘ :V_T_ .,
TEE BROKEN BRIDGE.
A “.‘uI fillil tltuihlll‘ Ltlf'gt‘ allltl‘lI' II“
:no-m. ' .t. 1 ~ “uh H; e Andi-oscogj t1 Riur
rumv tl‘. To" It tho pin-- \vildrmess and the
cry villi: louns filling night with iudcst'rib-
Ii i ill" "Ellt x~ illis “.ls \\ lit l’t‘ .\II'.\ Sllll'llfi
kt; : :1 ‘zttl. “M_\'.\’.Al|‘ inn. of “hose t'SISIL‘Ilt‘.
on» 1:- \. r In .llnt-«l, 111ml our- t‘umc upon the
~ hull.
of it~ tl.L1:111«_\.s and saw Illt
«it giy 1.: v. t\ and ‘l‘l‘tl n.ari-
l.-- M. .124: 1' l the dot-ht. p
.‘lrx N: .’ I ~ u l\ 1rv m lutt . sq'mrt wbium‘tf
.xii-u, u 0 \win- a .hmtnut adored “1;:
.nl llf‘1'>\l. i tlii'o dt' m. .\11.I Ullilt-l‘sltuul
. » a; o». ’.I u {my 1mm going. Ililltlllb
I:\.l ~13 mm: id lho- p‘aee in an
“Li. ,._- .r \\I1:lr lm “:ts zlll\‘t-, I-‘ill
- ' .. i I Z~ -:i 31:: 5: dis “ho k- pt the llullst‘.
x-z-l \lli' ll tl.--y .‘arriml l.;'.i
u « '.l:"\l
ll II. k'.‘
1 out ill ll pine
to miss him tuih‘ll.
.I I.,\i-.\'1ppu~e.l{ml-ml. at tho
I l.= '.-r u‘...lrr the
. r
ti‘!,. 1
-.-l\
N" i-I. \\
gmy rocks,
tl' . rn ll' of the rivrr down below,
:3. .‘ '1 - r- \~;r~ anti-:11 t'3i-'Il,_:ll in lllt‘ neigh-
I ~-‘. :.. ~21~Lt n it but Mm. Stui IN
a «x "n '2» r 5'3..- «w.ld lune lull you to a
. \v l:ti!1}‘l::Ii-'< a wink the SlJ'h'fl
i‘ ll- 11-}. on its any to llm-ll-ruok,
t‘.- t - ~f Yl.l\\ i_\ «anon. Ilt'“ 1:1.1ny tour.
n:- ~.t ‘1' it 114' shadow of thv Imp-Vine
’I‘.‘.l Irv-I. I. r H-‘l lii'im--11..1-‘.~- I‘tml beer,
In“ .1 '1 :3 » l-.I.1!v.l.trti~t~. “Lo I1.L\I\\tlll-
.I-r l'. - il.it only. t'tllllllllllIVl-It'll her on
b-r :. .: ind riwuh .uil lll|ihiidlilq Inn-l.
uml I. '\\ 21mm} liliilw 111.1t.1onth, ll v-I- \- 11
J. In I. >l.-- t". ..... I t! -\ till Io m- p-mte- -llum'
and ibultul l-tzm crs out of her
.Iiv- bur.
" I'm 1‘1 l--x.e woman," mid .‘Il‘~ Szul-bx
“11!;l 1'1: gut lln' .r. l.: of 11-) I.--:'.~e tr
lt-wlt '«- l il l..1\ I‘ no it.) l!;:.;ht t'.1r«-\t~.il~in
a pint ltkr ll.‘.\ "
'ul lllll'llt‘l
tut-rd that Mrs.
.li. 11ml ilu: ultrni 111 or \Illr'l
lflll‘ 1-: hr .l..- .l.~}:.-1t
>; .l-lm ‘.ttl.
.\'~- thin th. \tiilow bred “Ith Kitty Lind,
l.--;rz. .- .to lit-«p hir tou'] any and help
“:13. tin \si-rk.
' II . r.1!§.~ r a I-‘Iln‘u‘lln‘ life for you, my
;I- ii,‘ ~.t..l .\lr\. Slubbs, “but out; of these
d..)~y~ulle.1n’y on the llllslllt‘sfi yourself,
II. I ill-11 you “‘.II we how this experience
IIII m-tm- 111 play \\'hcu you are
I" .'\--.tl.tl .\ I.llll‘ "Hi '
" I shall Il\'\l r marry any one. aunt,“ mid
Kitty. desperately auay at the
faded the umrigolda and four
Uri- \ itx
"“l yin?" “ ~.li I ‘Irx Sillllb!
married
clipping
of
struts
" And 1.,
ll. - u t}, Imty, x. tI..'.t th: \hltkl '.1 housi- is
o- I: kv l ‘11- . 1-1‘y l‘lglil, :ttnl lilllltl lllt
‘, II 11'» f--r tl. r-K :1 family mom-d
. .-l l ‘. I: ”KM III the rh'uring. and
- t.» ~15 1 don‘t halt like lln 2r lot-In.
.. w-IH- \~ llu- lit-tho Ital >t.|}'r‘tl
12.1!) \~- x.« -Iflu all ul‘l' lll‘:lt‘r than
lam-1' t.~ .‘i.?-. r\, ti. may of think-
vf\ at
..l'\ lil)’
in,-
“ IL! Aunt Iii-H‘- }
tlzw your \tnm
bill-l Kluy, “ they my
And the bus-
In L... “rub-lint furniture
.1n 1». \t ry ill’k
au1!;.ll..t~1n-l lf‘w‘IL,
fn-zzi Iii‘.hll'f‘\--'I\ N 112011 )5.“ (lid ther-x an
so not} l.ttli-i'li'.ldre.t.1 "
"Iv: «' -- ~-3l .\‘: ‘ "vy. “If
t‘..-\'1.~- 1;. , : (.1 1L.» - Z-vt 11. It and
.‘. t _
t..1' 'I
\‘z'.'. Ii '.v-V."
\t .i Kill}. .ittaekén: the
all li-Iy '.n I.- :- t..«-~'. \t.in. ribb- p.1rt, “sup.
‘umt- :t \\ L\ iv} 2:: lime. “ho mun-d out
\\ - »! \\ in '..} '1 ..~l \‘.i u. r-‘ both young
t:.:.- ) -".r '.\1 ~. ~ U. 1' that you liavrlz‘t
I .i! I Ir- til t‘..i u y. .-.1\' And sill-INN“
int ‘: «in and I.\r wr II.-\\' \totild
,“ ' ’ «
l l ..il 2. \ ~ " ~1'-l .‘ls‘x Still-l»;
‘ I .1: — 1p \ l l'll‘l l\ in triniliut
' -: . vino-1x?“
‘L' t'vnl b.1123. "lh’l'
..'E.l :\ .l: -":1‘~- ‘.t‘i ~."
ff “’1‘. 4113...; Ibo I‘ll-Io
:«i .\‘.i" '51,: '.-- .i l.lilt‘
‘3. .:.l m v if Illl' \‘\‘\\’.‘
" l\' '.Ey .li-ll.L~ \u-n‘t b0
l.-v ' .1411» ‘.l.:\ with "
I‘. . . \l"~ Sztil b~ .«.'.1.l Kit-
t\ ' : ..‘.. '. iz; tlu xx 2.;ut111taiu
“'.11 . . .\'...il{".:yt‘.1'i\i a. tl.-~ mild-
t \ l I: l 1'.i:.'.l~'.‘i'.i!l .l mm L .llo «I then:
-' ' ' V 7‘. lint-.1 tl.~- ~39.) '
‘.‘I tl.~ l\\lI'.\_ ..
'l‘. rt Iill\\t‘\ \‘f (It‘ll-Ir
3-.- ltg- .1_'l ll! '4 li.‘ '. \\ till l.t:I.t; .tllil lllt‘l‘t
a . :4 :;l.1'.t uII. al. 11:21.; charting the dark
Ill.
"Sisal il' l‘i l--r\ in] win I-m’x. Kitty,"
illrlli) - '.i l .\li'~ \‘1.lI-~ " \\'.-r.- gum;
tan-l...“ .t linudw .\I.in.-~ yult‘ aft-re many
Dnlllll- -," ‘
Iiilty .l mvl th 1.1 All but one. wtln' “m-
dow looking on the front yt'l “in re, the
and the xiiarigolilx
filnl lilt‘rt' xlu‘ [coll-KI out In \\.tl«‘li lllt‘ Yul»
um. a. of .1.-11.! am - p up the glen. to fer-I the
Jr l1. lulh t'w'vl breath of tln‘ tempt-st on Ill‘l‘
:bu-k. and to \hunl- r where Amlbel Adams,
the lull young I<l|tll*t‘l‘llltlll was at that um.
flit‘lil. I
And then Kitty took out the little garnet
rim; “lath she carried in her pocket and
l-mkr l at ll tribhrly, and wondered \vln-n
uhc would be u‘. l" to Banter courage to
511th II I" but aunt.
A» ~‘..v~ -.tt then at the open eas‘eutenc ~l1c
".1'1. In. tlu' {.lllll sullkl of lore, shuttling
(\“l in the road brlow, tho acct-11! of bulb»
indolinctly beard.
" It‘s on. of thus.- poor chil-ln-u in the
charm-.1." \lu thou ,12,h and softly opening
llu' door, slit: burned do“ 11 through the
drhing min.
“ “'lrut hi ll, little boy 2‘" She Nlid.
are you 2' And what makes you cry
“I‘m Jimmy,“ the boy anon-red, choking
down a huge sob. “And untnuuy ht‘lll me
with a light to watch for father by the bridge,
—‘cat15t- our chairs and tables are muting
to-uight on the wagon. llut there's a big
tree blown our the bridge and the light‘s
gone will and I‘m- afraid: Oh, dear! oh,
am: what shall I do 2“
Kitty Lind did not hesitate A .nomcnt.
She lucked back at the house, where c rudv
dy stream of light betokeuml Aunt Stubbs‘
presence in the little pardon—then she reach
all down A lantern from its place in the open
shod. And lightcd it,
“Don‘t cry. Jimmy,“ she said, “I‘ll go
with you to the bridge. And it will take a
pretty good gust of wind to blow my light
ML
The violencc cf the storm wan nearly ova
com—the Mans were beginning to peep
with tiny silver eyes through the rugged
edges of cloud, and the bushes and over.
hanging trees shook showers of moisture
upon the strange pAir As they hurried Along,
the IantArn glaring At their side.
"You are not Afraid now, Jimmy, at.
you. 'r“ the mid, brightly.
“No3 said the cth. “not now."
monthly rim-A -,,'rt \\‘.
" Who
At the bridge, however, Kitty paused in‘
some dismay. The violence of the rain had
trashed from the bank A huge pine—tree,
which, Idling diagonally, by acres the
bridge so that the ponder-our bcAlnI had
lashed inw the cater below.
“gums-mm ”Minib-
muslin-30mm
W‘M“m' ”“Bctl
m“ . - '
sci
' angel!
then we will sit and wait until your fathcr
comer» And whcn he secs our lantern ht
will stop,*;md we can tcll him about the
broken bridge. Now, stop crying, my little
:nan,—~ I shall want you to be very steady
1nd quiet indeed, and to have all your win
ibout you.“
Jimmy checked himself in the middle of a
prodigious said, and tried to look vcry man-
ly indeed—and togctbcr they made tbt-ir
way across the pcrilous ruin, hero cliugmg
:o the rail there climbing slowly and can-
tiouxh ac roxfi the body of the prostrate pinc-
giant. and liol ling ti -l1tly to its rcsinou<
green brunt-Ins. until at last. with a sense of
infinite rilicf, they cloud this on the oppos-
ite nhorc.
"Art- you \try tired, little Jimmy?
Kittt' nit. d. campus innate-1y. “Hush!
boiling up the ll‘,llltl‘ll “ht-rt- comr.‘
some Hllt' “out“
It was Ill t. the heavy crook
of “11:3!“ wheels, however—it was
the \Ilit‘k measured gallop of a
horn”: trrt. And a:- It came slir
iwuug tbt- mntet‘u Imrrimlly lm:k and forth
ind shoutrdaided by Illl‘ shrill tn-l-le of
ittlv- JIIlIIlIy‘s \‘tilt‘t'.
“Stop? For ll-':1\'cu‘ssakt~. stop!‘
In another instant lube! Adams. bad
Apmug from his Imrxo, and was looking
t-atzv-rly, ahnmt int'rululously, into Kitty‘s
taco.
stop:
"Kitty you lien": The bridgo broken!
Hood Ilt‘ith‘lls, what a fearful peril you
have sun-d me from. sow-9t guardian
But how dnl you ever know
that I was coming to see you Iii—night?“
“I didn‘t know It," said Kitty, t‘olnr
mg :1 faint nquisite pink ‘ llow
~bould I: Ilut luunn Ill'rt“~1ltl0r little
Jimmy, r—lléul In-t-n sent “1th a Ianlt- -rr1
to lllt‘t'l Illa father \\ I111 \v as to bring a
load of furniture from llradbrouk to-
night. S) I came with l11m, and—“
“That man with the chairs and
tabla-5'1" Illlt‘tl‘llleI Aduuw, l
passud Illlll half an hour ago.
He had taken the other road by
an stom- mill, because some onc told him h
would be unit-r for his bones. lie is prob-
ably ut bouiel-y this time. llut, oh, my
litrliugf" bonding his tall head so that the
black clustering curb: nearly touched her
fair flushed {0th he.1.l, “ “'Ilt re should I bau-
llt‘t‘ll if your sweet kindness had not urged
you to this deal of charity. For I was gal-
loping at full ~pt-addou'r1 the hill. and my
horse \vi‘lld have plunged rct'klt'sxly into
that P“ I‘t mm and I-lJllIii of the broken
brida- Ictore Lt'onld have cunq-n-heudml
llm dmger "
Ilc tit-d the horse uudvr the trees: “ I
will .‘t'lltl some our luul. for him.“ he with
lid 1 Will rt turn With you, Kitty dcurml.‘
It was :1 long walk lungirr perhaps than
th- re mu any actual n- . t‘.\~ll)’ of its being.
For 1111- llhmll had I’lM'll now. and the min
\\’;l\tv\‘1‘l‘.:llhlllu' M‘v‘lll t‘l lln‘ I‘lllt‘ \t'utkl
was f.'..i1tl_\ \uevt, and the too lmena “'alknd
arm in arm, \\ bile little Jimmy trotted a few
steps. in advance \\ 1th the lantern. and fun-
clt-d Ilium-If ll loci-moth e carrying a bead-
light.
“Ia-n they ruu'hml tho house, Mm.
\‘tul-Im was just bustling in, with it flushed
:.l\'\‘ and \‘t‘Yy ml 1‘_\‘\‘S.
" Kitty, child,‘ churned, “ where on earth
hau- you I't‘l‘ll 2' liut you never can imagv
inn “but baa happenul to um! Those
words you <poke, you know
our mi 'hl on as our“ lvt-s. « they somehow
eiglm to 1 l\ 11n111or_\.m1d tumbled me.‘ So
I put on my \\ iter pmof cloak and bond, and
“all-ted do“ t1 tn the clearing to see if I could
do anything for tho poor. richly, now neigh-
bar and her little eluldrt 11. And. Iliuy
Lind. who do you suppose sh“ was?
“ Who. Aunt ll: twy inked the ‘ri
“ .\ly twin slut-r “ruin-'8 only t'b’...t, “ho
had 11::trried out Went, and conu- b:u'k tr
her motht-rK old homo thinking that perhaps
sh-ucould find me in Portland, where “'0
‘lxvil I“ live In fort- Stublpboughttl1i~lu-11\o.
AIL-l Wln‘h thvy found I umu‘t there. they
got dist-t-tlrugt-d. and he went into the
lumbering llllalllt‘SS, and they heard that
this cabin was to bu bud t‘licup, so they
mum- Inn-re. And I‘ve made up my mind
to gin- them a homo here, and—9‘
“And 1t you want any mow room,
.\1111t llt‘lSt'y,“ said Kitty, half shy, half
laughing, you can have mine. For I
.1111 to m: urn-d next month to .\s:1lwl
.-\ l llll>' ‘
about loving
‘.xaid Kitty, putting both
.1r1u~ around the old lady‘s neck, “ say that
you wish me all possible joy." .
‘ .\u.l that I can do with a clear cou-
‘ said Mm. Stubbs, mdiantly.
r \u. m'. .11“,
-u' -.“
nulnt .
So Kitty was married. andlircti in a prctty
fnuue voltage of her own, still further back
in lllt‘ Ilt‘lll‘l of tho wank—and the lumber
man‘s family slim Aunt Betscy‘a loneliness
With her. and Jimmy is in A fair way to be
spoiled by his great-aunt. ‘
“ I declare,“ said Aunt Betsey, “il‘t
strange how dim-rent things accm to you,
who once you bcgin to try And love you:
neighbors as youmclf “
“ch-rah. " for (‘ln-I.
Two-thirds of the clam I“ got b)
2‘ churning.“ The clam gAng wade- out
Iver the bed and Abovclc up mud And clan.
and everything that come: Along into big
wire bAAkotA. which, when About full, Arc
lifted out of the water. And A rinAing and
tbAklng waAheA out the mud And leach the
dual. Two men and a boy Attend to catch
banks-t, one man Abovcliug in the mud, the
tecoud getting out. the clams, and the boy
“ culling“ them. (‘burniug can only be
none At about half-tide, when the water is
two or three frat deep, u, by the timc the
workman has to put his head under watcr,
when he bends over at shoveling, ho coon
has to give up the job. ' The Auction on the
Ahovelc iA tremendous, and they are made
exceptionally strong. When there are good
tides, on the full And change of the moon,
the clam- mcy be raked out After the man-
ner of the non-professional digger; a ahov.
sling of mud is turned up At A time, And
the clam it contain arc raked out with A
clun~hoc. Concldcntion of either of the
Above methoda in cumcicnt for A true un-
dcntanding of the bAppincca of the clam At
high water. The clam ordlnArily Ii. in
the mud from two to eighteen inches: I
clam that vould bury itaclf much deeper
than eighteen inches in not to be looked
upon with 'ovor —Prau‘dcuo Journal.
" You," be continued, " It in ad to Ice
how man one cosmetics. They Acorn to can
more About looking pretty thAn Ichool girls
do. \V'hy, "on tho girlA thcmlolvea get
AAbuncd of it and declare “any Arc (ligated
and will depend upon long walks, cold
water And flannel for their complexion, and
will ltop using powder of Any kind. Thorn
Ire lots of them who never nae A bit. And
there‘s where they are conduct. The best
thing for the complexion in cxcrcice And
flannel underwear. Flannel atlmulatcl the
ckin, bring: about A healthy action of the
blood, which in cucntiAl for delicuy and
alarm- cf tint. Fuqucntly tho-A who have
:hcbat complaints bothorAboutitmut.‘
—W¢Ahington Star.
Carter‘r Little Liver Pills have no
:3:ng ptand podtlvcw can for
manname-mfl
m“.
A Z‘BRILOUS L—AILWAY JOURNEY:
'l'ho Accent I. hlan—h-ll Paw—A 'l‘r‘lp Tin.
Bria.- So-cthln “on Thu Plan-Ir.-
Between PouchA and Mount Ouray then
In A multitude of monn‘ains, tiring higher
And higher, “ Potion piled on Qua.“ All
than we must climb before we can pay our
respects to the monarch Ouray. The en-
gineers do not seem to have alightcd a sin.
gle one of these giants. We go around each
one in tum Standing at Mear' I Station,
could we look through the intervening
mountains, we could ace on the Atlantic
udc nineteen different terraces cut in the
mountain Aides; on the Pacific Aide there
Are thirteen, And in one place you can see
flvc diflerent terraces at once, one above the
other; and you look down to ace the lowest
trAck, A more lino, scarcely discernible. l- p
thou dlflcrcnt terraces this wonderful rail-
road system extends , climbing mountain
after mountain, "ringing from one to the
other over chums which you would think
that nothing but a balloon could t'rnss, on
bridge. that loom to be suspended in the
very Air - And juAt As you catch your breath,
pretty hard to do ten thousand feet above
the lea—and catch hold of something, and
begin to wonder how it feels to be killed,
bang you go against the side of another
mountain, the north appears again and you
(ch Al though the plague thing had just lit.
And All thin limo you are tiling higher and
Approaching’ OurAy, getting ever nearer
And nearer to the great colossus, the majcs
tic mountain Appearing and disappearing
II we round come intervening eminence.
every "return, however, it grows more and
more diatinct, until at longth we swing
Around thc extreme western edge of the
great Donn-circle that forma the base of the
mountain, then A sudden turn to the lrft
Ind we skirt the edge of the romAntic lakn
:hat lies within the area of thin great ccmi-
circle, one of the highest AhcctA of water on
the globe ; thence we make A thrccquartcr
revolution Around him And coon Ouny‘a
thinlng coronct ctanda between an and our
darting point At PouchA. Thence After
pruning through A number of wow sheds,
luggeative of tho tremendous Atoms which
Inmctimes creep these desolate heights, the
mad at last twine: in two white arm:
around old OurAy‘A neck, And with a shriek
like a steed from Bcclzcbub‘s stables, the
iron horse rushca into the Italian on the very
tummit. and Marshall PM: is reached, and
too!) we stand where we can any with Tom
Rent-m, “ Three in Europe,
Asia.‘
But if the ascent on the Atlantic side in
splendid the descent on the Pacific side In
Iublintt. The extra engines that drew ut
up goback to help up cthcr trains. Uur'
engine in All too much for ouch N‘cllun. 'l‘bt
steam in now abut 0!. The boilers are al-
lowed to cool. Tho turd-rakes arc set. A
trainman stationed at ouch of tho ordinary
braku. And the train roll: slowly and
amoothly down tho mountain-Aide by its own
momentum. gravity nou- tAkt‘ng the place of
imam. Over a large tc'rracc to glide, when
Atlddonly an engine, with two cArs, is Icon
coming right toward us. There must be A
collision now, and we think of tho Coroner,
for we know there i. but ouo track here. I: ll
we Arc soon assured that that in the other
section of the train preceding uA down the
mountain. A: it glides put an it in difficult
to realize this, for it is going one way and
we Another. There Is one curve co sharp
that our own engine shown a disposition to
mate right through the aide of our car with
suicidal intcnb In fact, the curvc Is an
near a hoop that A: our engine will by u.
we could hand the engineer A- cigar; that IA,
If we were on the angina.
and {IN-To in
THE. (EDWARD.
A l‘on l‘lrtnrc of Him A: llo hum-n" Ro-
Iurr- the t Anucn.
Ilcre is a regiment with its right flank
renting on the woods—its left in an open
field near a group of hay stacks. Three
pieces of artillery in front have been play-
ing into the pine thrckcts, half A mile away,
for tho but ton mluutca, but without pro-
voking any reply.
“'utcb this man— thiA second lieutenant
of Company I". Ila is almoct A giant in
line. He has A tlcrco cyo, a roaring voice,
And men have laid that he wan AA brave AA
A lion. When the regiment “rung into
position and the bAltory opened he laid to
himaclf :
“ Ilow fooliah in us to attack the enemy
when ho was cooking to retreat 2 Thin blun-
dcr will coat ul mAny lives. Our firo will
coon be rcturncd, And it will be goodby tc
hAlf our regiment. I AhAll be one of tht
t‘tuttofall. “lunch-Nth. rear rank
prlvAtcs I‘d glvc All the mono, I hope to
ever hAvA."
AA thm—fivc—tcn mlnutcA pAAA away
And the fire in not returned, the Coward bo-
giu to pluck up hurt. Ila blotter: At the
men, trio: to joke with the officer on Na
right And AA3A to himaclf :
“ Egad I but this may turn out All right.
WcArcin no danger thua far, And it the
thorny rctrcAtA w. shall than the credit. I
mint try And make everybody belicvc thAt
I am diAAppointcd became we In“. not
boon ordered to Advance.“
Boom—Abrick—oruh I Now the enemy
open fire in rcpt). They have nix gum tc
Answcr throes. In two minutcc they but
the mac, utd A Ahcll klllA or wounds five or
Air men. The Ooward‘a chock grown pal!
Again, And he whlapcra:
“ GreAt. heaven“ but we AhAIl all be
slaughtered. Why doesn‘t the Colonel order
as to retire? Why are men kcpt here to be
that down In thi- ‘ny P \VhAt. A fool l m
not to go on tho Alck lint lAAt night. If it
wasn‘t that. no my are looking at no I‘d
lie down to escape thi- are.“
Anothcr Ahcll—A third—fourth—tlfth, and
thirty or forty men have been killed. Men
ion‘t stand that long. They must either
retreat or Advance.
“ We shall Advance!" VIII-para the cow-
ard. “homer-villcomctoduhforwAr-d
And take those guns. Shot And ahcll‘ and
grape will lave none of In alive! I hope
I may be alight-l3 wounded, Ao that I AhAll
have An excuse for cooking com in Acme of
these ditches."
An Aid rides up to tho Colonel and given
Anordcr. TtholonclridutothohaAdol
nialimandordantbclinc dread for an
Advance. The man dro- undcr the hot hrs.
and the cowArd grout: Aloud :
“ It iA awful to die this wayl How idiotic
In no to Accept A commiAAion—to cuticl- thA
service—40 put myaclf In front of ddhl
0b! dcu—iflcouldoulypt come excuac
for lagging bchind t"
The line- data forwArd into the amok.—
tho only‘a tr. growl m rapid—tho
dad and wounded draw the ground.
thrcAud what of tho CowArdP Three
:lAyclAccrttholoucl’ArcportwillrcAd:
ldcsintcmakclpcchl mention of the
me of LicutonAnt . Al the regiment
danced the GAptAln and First “colorant
xCompA-y "F” mkillcd by the name
than, leaving the Sound mum In
command. H. W equal to tho may.
Supt-logic; tothc hAAd of the comma; he
encouraged the m for A urn-cut. and than
led than Walt-hogan, twopicc- of
chick were upland by the m.
AflhflrtthouAri—A“
At_
"SARINIG PALS! DIAMONDS.
”WI” Who Gourd Aunt-u Robbery iv
DIpIIcAIIA. 'I'hclv cholo.
“ CAn you duplicAtc these gem: with imi-
htionacothat the substitution cannot. be
noticed P" acidic well draped man As he
rprcad out on the counter of a fashionAblo
jewelry store A choice anortmcnt of dia-
mond braceletl-And neck chains, and spoke
in low toneato the manA‘ger, who waited
upon him. The scene was one of the large“
State street catnblishmcnts, and the speaker
was accounted. a merchant prince among
his acquaintances. The diamond: be dis-
plavyod were not in heavy gold settings, and
consisted of a necklace of sixteen diamonds.
A tiara of as many more and two bandsotm
bracelets set with fire gems each.
trc stone in the tiara was A glorious dia-
mond of the first water and purest crystal.
It weighed 6} carats, and its rays cast a
shadow as the light struck it. The com-
bined value of thr display must have been
close to $20,000. The manager looked at
bin customer with A curiouA twinkle in hit
aye and bent over the costly array of jewels
to hide A smile. He knew their value at A
glancq for he had sold them all to the g- r
tlemuu at. various times, and expected it
loll him many more of the name sort.
“ (‘an you make me up A act just like
those, with imitation stones. "‘ repcatcd tha-
merchant
“ I think so, but it will take some timv-
\Yhon do you want them '3“
“ In about ten dayl. We leave for the
Earl then, and my wife must have the dup-
licatca.“
“ I will try and have‘ them ready. Allinv
me to hand you a receipt for these gcuu
and I will All you to call on me pv'rsunully
when you call for the imita -_ the dup‘n
cater. It will are you explaining too ninel
to A clerk. “
The merchant prince put his receipt tr.
hiA pocket and:dcpurtcd, and the h-purtvr
entered into A friendly chat with the Illlln-
user to find out why A not of duplicate jew-
cla wcro wantcd by so wcalthy a person an
he knew the merchant to bc Visions of a
big failure in business and consequently
bypothccation of Available po-r-aoual property
tilled his mind, but second thought.- about
ml the absurdity of luch A thing. for tlit
iewels were not offered for mic. Then the
idea that the duplicutcl were to be fraud-
ently converted tutu money as the genuine
:llllt’lt‘fl, \Vhilo the latter \vt-rc snugly
§\‘\\Ilt‘9\I in thc )ewclcr‘a we, came mm the
t‘ll-
. . .
h-p-xflorldl head, bu‘ ll was lllfillllnm‘d II" a
m1...- pmpuutton. for the merchant was in-
trunk" itself and above uueb
Something ‘.M up. "3.1 m discortr uh it
was instantly detcrtniucd. “he ’rutb “as
learned by a little coaxing. l'raud tlu r.
wan, but not of A kind to make the crediton
M tlm rich merchant \vorry. Only the fash-
ionable friends of Mn. ~-— were to be do
ocivcd. and, doubtless, many or than. Aluc
were indulging in a Illllllnl deceit toward
one another. The duplicate not of jeuela
Would bu worn at the reception: And ball.
of an Eastern summer rmort, and their mag-
niticcuco written about by tho Aoc1ety re.
porters of tho pross, but it is -A fear of
thicvm and tho danger of robbery that alone
cause: their appearance on the neck, bead
and wriAtn of the lady. Sho cannot afford
to appear in tho 3... society of the watering
place without her famous. diamondn, but
she can less allurd to luau them, and so a
lupiicatc set, made of Alaska and other
line stones, Adonis her person. The cost
of the 11t11tatious will be A handsome sum.
for tho netting iA gold ; but if thieves break
in and steal the loss will be slight compared
with what it would bc wore tho genuine
diamonds lost. Inquiry developed the fact
that many fashionable lAdch, both married
and single, leave their costly jewels behind
them when tltcy trAt'cl for ploacure, An."
disport in public only the admirably nmnu
(natured imitation jovo‘clry.-—('lic.rgu .ch'a
businem.
BXPOSING THE MEN.
A Drug (“lath Tell- “I“ llc 'l‘hlnhn ll.
Known-r3].- \\'Io l‘ovulrr and l.Aco.
He WA: bAndliug some mysterious littlt
pArm-ln at the toilet counter of a fashionable
drug store. “ I‘ll twouble you to send it to
my quarters. if you don‘t mind. You‘ll send
it early ? Ah, thanks, awfully I“ Then
with a few languid atridca hc carriod him—
Aclf to tho door’aud strolled down the strut-t,
throwing his hoary horn-handled cane right
Acrou hia [nth at every step. then dexter-
ously ,crking it. away juct ‘n time to let him-
Iolf by.
i‘ Vanilla cram,“ raid Sic 81m- man.
loaning A nickel on the marble Iu front of
tho coda fouuRAin. The druggiat looked
Amuacd an he drew the water and stood
uniting At the scribe an be dispoccd of it
2‘ What Is it I" asked the acribo
“ A dude," was the reply.
“ Oh, I thought it was cut-routing tbc
matter with the water,“ And the Star mar
finished hi: glam freed of An awful tum
picion.
“ Hc‘a on. of 'cm,“ continued the drug
(lat.
|| Ah I"
“ What do you think he buyA P You
couldn‘t gut-Ia.“ Then ho bent over and
whiapcrcd In the Star man‘a car.
“ What P“
“ Rouge. You. rouge, for the checks and
IipA, And face powder, too. and he wears
corsets,“ replied the druggist, In a htmrae
whisper. Then he proceeded to let. out
some Astonishing florets. “ There are lots
of them in thin city, more than anywhere I
have ever been, and I've stood in drug stores
In most of the large cities We cell more
emetic: to than here that to women.
'Jomparativcly few women in Wuhington
paint And moatiof them have pretty good
complexion. It‘s the men. They buy All
the fancy Punch powders And paints,
color their chock- And lip. and pencil their
brown. I could Aland At: the door A few
minute- with you And point out Any number
who do All thiAiAnd you out ace for your.
calf, if you tAkA the trouble to notice, that
they All wear conch. You didn‘t know
that P Pshaw; it‘s A common thing Among
these followu, who don‘t have Anything to
do but fix them-elven up to pleAac Ailly
girln."
“ But whAt kind of follows are they ?“
ukcd the Icribc. becoming interested in the
new diAcovcry.
“ They Arc mostly young men whose
father: have made coma money and then
died and left than to Apcnd it. Then than
arethc-J' Herchicvolccaankto u
whisper. '
“ Do you man to my— D" exclaimed tho
acribc.
" No, no; I wouldn‘ tell anybody for
the world," broke in the druggiat. " I only
Imply it; imply it—thAt’A the word. 0!
course, it's only the young-one. None of
the men who have can service would do
Inch A thing. But you know come of them
young fellow: who arc on duty hero and
cpcndthclrtimcinladicc‘ cadet, got very
dominate. I cuppa-A If we should havc A
washcywouldgdmlt—«rcfin. Dn‘t
The ccu. "
THE CIRCUS CLOWN.
Popular [III-orb" ol‘ the Blumhvorltq
of the Punt And Pro-ow
The circus clown haA become A noncntity.
[In is no longer " featured " in the show
nillu Within the sawdust arena “ Mr.
Morryman " is lucky if in A town he nice-
I laugh at his threadbare jokes. In the
.‘ouutry be still retains his prestige, for
there his nallies of wit seem fresher. In the
rural localities his part of the performance
.5 larger and the dimcult acts are more
rl-ridged ; but in a city a clown‘a business
[as got to an infinitesimal point. The clown
:5 a pitiablc object. Ila recalls the early
ZI:I_\'h of the circus, when he set the benches
‘ouriug with tho slightest motion, word or
gritnztco. Even in thou days, no doubt,
in wondered secretly why the crowd persist-
-1itly laughed at jokes thAt. had never seem-
.Ad funny to him, except so far as they con-
:nlmted to his support.
In early days clown: were leading circa:
lllrilt‘lltlllfi and were sometimes paid huge
«alarm: because they were known And their
presence was a great card. Dan Rice, now
roaming about the country in indigent vir-
‘zun, got as high as a thousand dollars a
on I. for doing clnwn‘s business, and his
guv'm-nt‘t- contributed more to the success of
tho ~hnw than the acrobats, the trapeze,
dink “ire, bari- back riders and Japanese
intuit-rs combined. Your by year the
t‘luu'n‘fi part in the performance has duct-cas-
ml bo‘en beaten back and hemmed in by the ad.
rauce of the woman with the iron jaw, the
poll-inning elephants and :\ tbouxtnd and
me otlu-r novelties, and now the old clown‘l
influence on the audience is but a shadow
ul his former reign. They arc A set. by
thorny-Iron Some perform in the winter
“llll pantomime companies. The best clown
1v one who is good at singing, good at pau-
touiuuc and equally good at tumbling and
acrobatic feats.
Forcpangh has two clownn. The beat of
thcsc. and probably the best in the country.
1: Andrew t‘olcmau. the great English pan-
touizmc clown. He got: About $150 a week.
Last \rintcr ho was in London and app-and
at the Drury lane Theatre in the grcat pin-
loinlum. Another celebrated clown in
Whimsical Walter. The Adams family is A
family of prufcuional clowns. George II.
Adams And tire brothers-11" clowns—draw
their origin from an old English clown.
Old Dun Ilicc was the first celebrated
Amoricull clown. He made his cntrance
into the ring in 153‘, ran a circuit of hi:
own, made a great deal of money and
squandcred it. His \vit waq sympathotk
And his manners were popular.
Old “ Doc " Thayer was another only
alou'n And very popular In hiA day. He hAd
a show of his own which went into the
hands of tho ahcrifl‘ five year: Ago At Chen-
tcr, Pa. The tent wan bought at the ale
and converted into A tabernacle. Thayer
was in busincu somewhere in PcnnayIVAnia
tho last that his acquaintance. heard from
him. Ban Maginley, A rare clown, left the
profession some years Ago to adopt the
mimic atagc A: a profeaion.
afar. Now he in with A Madison SquAro
company comctvbcrc. Ilc played In “ May
lilac-om " Ina: winter. l’ctc Couklin is A
great singing clown. Ilc In an old timer
And in with Forepaugh thlA lea-on. Tony
Pintor was a circus clown and his brother,
llilly l‘astor,‘ was A rider. Then in the an-
nals of chm—adorn appear the name. of Billy
llurk, with Doria: Tony Denier, quite fun
11y in his tune ; Johnny PAttercon. “ the
Rambler from Claw," the Irish clown. who
made a hit of the song “ Bridget DonAhuc.“
uid a boat of other: more or In. worthy of
mention. The best clotvrn of to-day m
I'Iugliab and American. The Ainging clown:
IN apt to play out. Their voiccA tail from
the ctl'cct of singing in damp lot- aud expo»
\m— ——.Ilit‘tmu{'u W ia‘mmn.
'l‘lu- .\l\\tory Sul‘rrl. .
It has alw'ays bum understood that
t‘onsumpion was incurable. but it has
recently been discovered that Kemp‘s
It'tham for the Throat and Lungs is
utvmg more relief than any known
Fiji-nib: It is guaranteed to relieve and
cute Asthma Ilrolu‘lutta allde‘tlllKIlfi.
(‘.tll on I. M. lloyt and got a trial bottle
In e of cost. Large size .30 cents and $1.
TSI 1v
ROBBING MOCKING BIRDS'
NESTS-
AI luau-tn l‘urutr-II by the Llltlc (‘olofl-I
liov. Down South.
“ The mocking bird season is over,‘ ‘said
A William street dealer in birds, monkeys,
dogs. and other pets. “ It ended about the
last of July. Most of our supply come-
from Georgia, whom it is against the law to
capture them At the only time they can be
captured or are worth the taking. The lit,
tlc darky boys down there do a fine bull.
ncAa mating the birds Aftcr my Arc big
snongh to get about and nibbling nests be-
fore the little onca are enough to tly.
They got about tlft 61' over; bird,
And magglo them north-bound
steamer! and cousin Every little
darky lad has to “or own basis. An
bird dealer-a down the ould not risk
opcnly violating th - law Against~ mocking
bird abduction by acting as middlemen in
the contraband trade. The boy: begin
cAlching the birds in May and June, soon
After .hcy arc batched out, and from that
time on until nearly August we have a plan.
tiful stream of them flowing northward.
Many die on the passage for want of proper
food, as the mocking bird in this particular
require: great care. We receive in our
store from $2,000 to $3,000 worth of birds
every season. A bird four months old is
worth lk'om $3 to“. They learn to ling
in about. A year with careful training. We
send A great many to bird dcalorc in Eu-
rope, receiving as pay birds from that side
of the water; We sell very few birds for
cash over there; itis mostly an exchange
business. Besides Georgia many mocking
birds Are taught in Louisiana and Florida.
In those lubnamcd States there is no law
Against. capturing the birds, and we trade
directly with deAlerI, who buy of the little
darky boys in the interior.
“ We Are doing a good business in mon-
keys now. The riug~tAilod Brazilian vAriety
in in grcAt demand, I! they And the mun
organ grinder-A got on the best together.
We have one ctiltomcr. An old IhliAn, who
comes in every month or no and buy. four
and five at a time. He takes them Any And
educate: them to climb lightning 10th}
utter epoch, And vcrAndAa to windows,
whompcnnieamybchad. Thcnhc rctAlll
them toorgAn grinder; The ringhih AR
AloctionAtc, docile, little crustal-cc. but
they do not live long in this climate. They
get the consumption. Monkoya bring from
clowmApiccc. Moctofthmu
brought north by mils-A."
A Bantu-hunk Good Inn.
In he who attends to the comfort of his
family and will not let h‘u little once
suffer with Affection of the 'I‘hroAt And
Lungs, whereby their live- may boon-
dangcrcd, but who abould At All time,
He fAilcd as A '
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Commissioner of the Superior Court
Commissioner of Dtcds for the State of New York.
Former Sentinel Bldg, So. Norwalk,Ct.
HOWARD 11. RN APP,
Attorney-at-Law.m
Cor. Main St. And Fairficld Avc.,
Bridgeport, - Conn.
Q'At South Norm-all; Evenings‘m 15725
Dr. McGonegal.
-—0}‘Y’ICI AND RESIDINCI'
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
NORWALK, CONS.
(mic Hours—I'm“ 9 ant .: from I o 8. and 7 lo
S.p m. :mmdays—ito I p m.
Wftunmnnication by telephone.
ALEX. s.G13$oit,
Organist of the First I onm-gationnl \ hutch, _\or-
walk.
Teacher of
I‘ianofort, Organ and Musical
Composrtlon.
nun 1.0.1.1»; :M‘ o .\'oRW MILK coxx;
Edgar S. Place,
tin: an. st of let .\! E Plumb. South homalk.
Teacher for the
Voice Vocal Culture and Singing
ALSO PIANO AND ORGAN.
LESSUNS GIVEN I.\’ IIARMUXT AND
(‘UMI‘USITIHX.
Porn-n11: and other puruculm, Address
EIK;ARS I‘I. ACE.
Bax 495 South Sui-stalk (‘i .
Richard Welton,
Teacher of the Voice and Plant.
Agent for .\l.\.\‘0.\' d: HAMLIN Organs.
l’lANOS Tl‘hEl).
South Norwalk, Ct.
751”
1134 if.
n. R. fiDBINSON,
-'~I' I: At THAI..—
PIRIII] Rllll llI'IIflll Tllllfll‘.
Bast .lvc.. PAST KURWALK.
I‘ U Addn its lit-x519 South Norwalkl
Unit r- b\ 1113: . for T1. 1. .x‘ and IIK’IK‘H’IIIL'
i\ at' t' ruli- 11 to.
“Lift". (‘80 wt).
CARPENTER aml BUILDER.
l‘lans funny-Ind and l-l-timxtevs gin-n.
Jul-bin: of all kmds promptly attended to.
Shop Ann strwt, near Main
1‘. U. lit-\- lxt. South Simulk Ct.
prompt—
'! {,1
261 tf
* J. n. nAYionn
Bllllllfll' IillIl Iiflllll'llllfll‘,
“’ork done by the Day or Col-9
IMO!
of llariland Street on
Water. 1‘. 0. Box'filT
\V. KNAI’P,
A RC 11 1 TECT.
Is now pn-panvl to make plans and s notification:
and r-upcrmtcml the «instruction of uildmgs.
TERMS REASONABLE.
tlrru‘t—lhude‘r 5 Block. our t in \ational Bank
\\'acl1m;:to1 St. So. \uruak. I‘. 0. Box :21. .tFt
w. B. RIDER,
Ill llRAl th,‘ Eh Glhlfllll and
SIVREYOR.
West Avcnuc.
South Norwalk, Conn.
“‘Ater works and Sewers u Sptvialty.
.mnx“ F ILSI GER,
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Plat-c. ~ So. NorwAlk.
Unint- foot
Ilt‘cltlt‘llh‘.
~xix'
Pant:- to onler $5 tkl; Suits to order for Shit“ Rb
pairing and chatting nicely done. 71% tf
MIDSIIER & Cl'lklkr‘N,
Hut Block Makers
GENERAL WUUDWURKERS.
lland. Scroll and Buzz. -
\\ ATRR S'II‘ - SUI Tll .\th\\'.§1.1{.
Saw lug.
1‘53!
\\ . 1i. 7 itinerant,
Practical Plumber.
Steam and Gail Fitter. Facilitin- for Cutting and
Threading Iron Pipe from L9 to 6 Inch ea.
54 Illaiu Street. Ely‘ a Building.
South Norwalk. '01.. can.
FURNITURE!
A full stud: of furniture of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets
a Specialty.
UNDERTAKINI}
Bodies cmbalmcd without
additional expense
DAY I D STOW,
762 If hlaiu Street opposite depot.
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLORIST.
MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
FLIIIIR! FLOUR!
PILLSBURY’S BEST
850 per bag
Best 150° Oil 130 a. gallon
Dalia] L'lllllflitl’t
whammy-u...
In. Hawaii Savings Bank.
51 Washington Street.
Open Dallyfrom9totinmq andfrom l toSpJn.
And on Saturday evenings fromG to 8.
E’lntercst allowed on Deposits.
DCDLEYA P. ELY. Pres;
ASOL‘IANS Vic-«Pm;
JOHN B. KVAPP. Sec. anu'l‘reaa.
NEW SPRING EUURS
English. French All Ger-An Cork-crow Suiting:
of the Plant ”if”
London, Austrian and Scotch Bannick Burn
Sailings.
Spring Over-coats
In All the Latest Shndus.
In imam-ring:- the Insert And finest “comment
cn-r sac n in town. Every garment guaranteed to fit
perfect, and made by strictly first-clas- workmen.
B. COI-IN.
SSWall St., Norwalk. Conn.
R. L. Baker,
LIIERY AND F EEI]
STABLE.
WARWICK HOTEL, -
So. NORWALK
“an 1111' taken lllt old stand .md p. it in a mvr stock
of) horn - and bumm-s I am pn part-d to -ttcnd to
ai. calls for firstwluw turnuu. s.
R.L. BAKER
So. Norwalk. larch 13. IS“. 698:!
:PAKULSKI‘S.
Toxsoltlan P ALACE,
LADIES B\.\'t;§ CI'T IN THE LATET STYI KS
Hot and t‘ o- ‘d Watcr for Bath.- at a.. ti mes.
Corns. Bun". om and Ingr‘uu in): nan is in Ilt‘tl in A
succnoful manner At the :- ‘xop or at tlu n~. «It on of
pAtit my. Tht In st of rt It' h‘ nu~ can In g. no and
\Illllfla tron guarau “‘11.
Hair Cutting and Sharing
As Fatal. Ph-ntv of chaiN. tbc his: artists. and
t‘\’t‘f‘_\’lh‘.ll_; It) the lust of order.
(‘IIILDRES‘S HAIR Cl'TTISG A SI'EI‘IALTT.
MAhAcktmx- “on! South Norwalk.
South Vorwalk. dis. 3" 3d
GRISWRLD’S INTI ZYMOTIC
PASTILLES
IIESTRY ZYMOTIC LIFE. THE (‘AI'SE UI"
COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT
DISEASES——
The) An A [It rfect ant. dote for all those troubles.
For sale by druggists Try them H2 tf
John H Ferns
Wholesale And Rel:
REAL INR “ W001]
Brick, Lime. Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
\I Dealer in All kinds of
Lchigh, Lackawauna, Locust
Mountain, l-“auklln,
“'ilkcsbarre Goals.
Agent for RUBBER PAINT
Yards foot of \\ ashingtun and Mar—
shall streets. Branch office at Stilson‘
and
Drug Store. 641ni
01d Stanéi
OLD HANDS!
Ilavinu
will be gla
BI‘IST BIARIKET
In the clty—uhicli I vt ill keep not k\ d as usual wit
the& Best of
Meals a Vegetables
FRUITS
of All kinds In their moon AlwayA .\r- aunt.
Leroy Adams.
V l, I“. "03 ff
" J. r. Peokwell.
7 James Block, Water St...
Norw mlk, Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
To compete with large moot-run, I have take-n the
Agency of one of the oldunt and large" establish-
ments in the state for the sale of
samba-rd the businescof A B. Coley. I
to are all friends At the old stand—tho
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur~
cingles, Collars, &c.
Fine Harness To Order,
Accrual. attheoldrtnnd, wherelwillkce Angu-
larlinc o: Whips. Sport Chamois, eta,
Robes, Peed BAA-um ram“
For (g- Insurance,
Life. Fire, Accident And XArinc,
For 3!- Renl Estate,
Home. And has 'l‘o Int, '
For I!" Noun-y Public.
Acknow‘ ‘..-unt- 301.22.! hoes,
For I!‘ Stem-chip Tickets,
can and Steel-we,
For E‘ bran: and Exchange,
Payable in Glut Britain or Europe,
-A!fl." to—
Jacob H. Layton,
OIceGWAAhluzhcnSt. 80.3mm
Alcoa-blue“; National“, quhm
8L. Andduug haughty-n misconduct—
Henry Tilly.
CARRIAGE [AK
REPAIRING
GENERAL BLACKS] ITHING.
Thiclsthe canoninwhichtopreparefotvrlntcr
Alditilhetaatogurudyfhrronghtnvclth- a;
mammoth-3m”.
wudmu-am to mung. mm
MWWM Matte-rind».
Wudallkht-alcwudu.
Wagn- hula.
my MY.
NI}.
gm]. gonna“ seabird
GOLDEN BBOFERS, Proprietors.
0mm: 1:: “summer.” BUILDING
Eunnm S'rnnr.
Oxr. YEAR. . "$2.00 | SIX Mourns. "$1.00
erou (Dorms, 5 Cum
rms STRICTLY m anvulcn.
Terms of Advefllslll:
TIII. tin. 2m. Sin. {in Keel. “coblcol
lW'k. §1m 3200 soon yoo_ $560— $709 81203 ,
g— .. 150 300 4: :75— .oo— 93‘ 15—03
gig:2oo: 400 550 750"“ coo rise iscc
lllth. 250 500 can 850 “$.13“!th
ci—‘ M A 7
«too 7__oo sac—.1200 Moo mm an
500 8.501000 loco 1':_m‘_:ab“5—oi
9'00 ism'igm icon 2500. com‘” 7500
1250 30003400 :32!» aim ‘aiaTTa‘c‘:
L3 H 1500 smacm__ 4000 4500 *3)?“
Marriages AndneAthc Inserted MM.
Local notice:- 15 (went: pectin.
3AA"
RntercdattthostOMceAtSoumXcl-wnlkuk
ondClAnlAttq. '
wint]; - TABLE
0flhelh'.Y.N.ll. tu.‘..
Jl NE 15, I“.
GOING WET GOING MST.
trio-.31. Rxpms. t.2A.m.Wach‘onlt.
5 2‘4 “ Exprcss. 6.33
5. 40 " Exnrccs. 7.2" “ N. H. Hill
5.50 " SpeciAl. 8.06 " Act-om.
6.17 “ Accnm. 9.!) " m I1.
715 " R‘pOrt Spec 10.3‘ “ Ex. ,
7:!- Local Ex. 10.5% “ Acton
7.42 “ lineal gr. 1113; .IL Id W
Sf!) “ nut. .x. 1.45 “ ‘ .
9.05 “ 'IAX‘II Rx 2.0: “ szlek. Q
1939 “ mm 1.82 “ Accent.
“.29 “ nl Ex. (49 “ m
11 t?» .. Aconm. 5.10 “ km
1:: 59 p. m., Ext-non. 540 " S t..\'.H. are.
2-5 “ S..t.\'.ll.ep 6.14 " Local Enact.
:3.39 “ Extinct: 6.56 “ St! I“ .
4 47 , Expn :1.-.5 1E “ ktdg't Special
5 t. “r N port Er 9.“ “ cram.
6.3:) “-, Acrom IO 55 “ Adamo l! he.
8.10 “ \- -s. , "A? " ton -
S tn “ Mill:N Tram l2.::l " “
R45 “ S. N. Spec.
WAY» “ Ex.
1:56 \\‘a>l1‘tm] Ex.
SFSDATF. Smart
afifia. m. Expm tfiLmWAah' h
5 :4 “ S (I) N.
5 an “ “ 9 it “ Act-on.
9.15 “ Accom. 6.51 p.111. Acoom.
6.11 p. In. Acrom. i111? “ m
3.” Milk Train 12. 21 “ “ "
W I]. ervxssox, Sax-LN HY Division.
Ilanbury and Norwalk Railroad.
Titan‘s LEAVE Sot‘rn NortwALK:
its.“ a. m.. ill-I 5.15, 6.15 and It 50 p. m.
S 1* A. m. Branchnllc Spccul.
LEAYI Dasntxr
(1:0 And 515 A. m. 1211". 3.45. 6.8.9
Tram lean-s Rulgvficld for New York at 74‘.‘ A. It.
Sun-E :l“ Train leaves South hnwnlk At 1&1. IL,
n‘lumiwx mus DAnbury use» p m.
E W Y ___O R
ORWALK
STEAMBOAT C0.
Freight Line Dirertt.
T0 NE“' 370ng-
—-LA..\ D!) G AT—
PIER 23, E. R.‘
\1'001' OF Emu ST t
Lower Rates Than by
Any Other Line.
-_ -_ 7 arm: nonstan—
City of Norwailfi. \~
will knvc Norwalk Tucsdayc, “W and.“
darn.
Returning. IeAt't- ch Tor“ loud: Wains-
dayrandP‘riday-tfwml‘lcraa KPI’MN
Ila-t kman St..1, stopping At SouthlrL Ear-walk both
warm to delixcrand receive
ixht taken from and rcceiwd for All on
the lln'ru ur .t .\t Iwm and Snnu‘o §:ts k. at
\c'y Reduced Rates
1 pun application to the Agents. City of Kori-AIR
will In sun for special fwtzhtl in and About N. Y.
”All persons are tor-bu! mug any of the --
plovtv! of tht‘ hints of this line on account of tho
owners them '3 If
I -WILL
llllIlIiI'SIlll IlllI llllllSB ll .
clIITHINE
Furnishiiisnnis
a \xw srout or\
INEIIEIIATS
REESE BLINKIT
Lap Robes i
J CST RECEIVE
I Latte State Select Fm . l
The 1
‘ Tailor
l
scum Houwarxicaxxg“ ”‘3
[Film Ila marina g
Rags, Bonesdwttlcs Iron.)
and Iotals. -
h
*
Norwalk Chronicler