'4" '
1.)
1 I
. «Snows-.... .,
CROSS 111111113
11 Gnrlstmas 1311161161166 111
5611611 chapters. .. ..
Bbe. 0. DE LEON » -
~ v" vnu...-._.i.......
Author "of “Creole and Puritan,” “The
in Rebel Capitals,’ etc 0.
" Welf,’ well; you must be Careful or
your off horse” -—-— '
“Of course he Will, papa.
good-by.
them standing longer in the cold.”
In thumped Miss Bettie’ S bonnet box, V I
and both horses ansWered the shock With
a simultaneous thrill; but I braced myI
‘ back, and, though my legs nearly went
through the dasher, managed to keep that
accursed gray still enough for Tom’s odi-=
" cious leavetaking to hide it from his
' uncle
“Oh yes, U ncle Bob, we’ll be very care-
ful and drive very slowly.
fellow; don’t wait a second for me.”
And lifting Miss Bettie to her seat, Tom
bounded over the scrapers like a can
Why in the devil’s name don" .t.
" 'Go on!
you?’ he whispered to me, pretending to
arrange. the robes. Then he called his
uncle S attention to the new furs, and
dug his elbow into my back.
Don’t wait a second for me! .
Ye gods! Did the insane wretch mean
me to drive in reality? Was I to guide
that chained thunderbolt and that kick- -
ing demon before me? Yes; Tom Jones
evidently meant that. He had gone Sud-
denl y mad, 'beyond a doubt; but I was
in for it, and what man dared I must.
I took a long breath, let the whip fall
well back out” of the gray’s sight, and,
bracing my every muscle firmly, uttered
the mystic monosyllable, “G“ langl”
It out like a knife through the clear-
atmosphere, "and the keen echo alrhost
divided my tympana. The sorrel heard.
He stretched himself, gathered and made
a merry plunge forward; but that per-
verse brute of a gray. only stuck his
forelegs in the snow and sat down like
a dog. Luckily, Miss Bettie managed to
hold her father by such a string 0f prat-
tle he noticed none of these circus like
proceedings.
“Mind, papa. don' t forget the flannel
for old Mammy Watts; and be sure to
send - the pickles to Bowser; and have
the presents on the Christmas tree,.just
as" if I was at home—that’s a dear papa.
And, oh, be sure that Liza does the tur-
key to a turn for dinner to-moi-roW!”
“That was to have been your dinner,“
the old gentleman said, turning to me.
“That pleasure I must defer to please
this small puss with her whims.”
The mayor seemed to me a great dis-
tance off. Hiswords came to me through
a sound in my ears like the boom of the ‘
sea, for that cursed gray still sat like a
circus horse, and the sorrel pulled till his
nose almost touched the snow.
-“And,"0h, papa!” cried MissBettie with
a timely little scream‘ of recollection,
“now don’t forget the red wrapper for old
Patience—that’s a. dear!” _
“Give that gray devil the whip,"
Jones growled to me in a savage whis-
"per, rounded off with something very
like an oath. “You’ll have all the fat in
the'fire with such -—-—'- driving.”
Give 'him the whip!
I IIthought before Tom Jones of the
Boomerangs had gone crazy. Now I
knew, "like all maniacs, he believed me
as stark, staring mad as he was.
- “And, papa», dear, don’t "forget the
brandy peaches for Dr. Lindsey—your
present, remember,” ran on that dear
voice. Then it punctured through all
my fear with the words, “Now do go on,
please."
.Whether the electric spark that
thrilled through me at that whisper
ran down the reins and magnetizedthe
gray, I never knew. Somehow we were
in the road, the dasher full of snow, and "
that devil’s team going at a wild stroke
that sent acute agony to the marrow of
my every bone.
“Splendid! Perfect! Bravo!” shout-I
ed Tom from the back seat. “Your
start was a picture; and that run into
the drift and b ..rking the pear tree don’t
count, as the bend hid them from Uncle
Bob.” .
I thought madly I heard a gurgling
sound of female laughter. I waswrong,
though, for thatSecond she said to me:
.--»“You do drive splendidly, indeed.
And how- good of you to rest Tom’s
arms! Poor Tom! why, how. the reins
have cut your hands!”-
“My arm is stiflr' as a poker, Bet. .
Ah, baby, that’s delicious!”
Had I been driving the horses of the
Sun, with the pit of Acheron gaping be- :;
fore me, .I». must have turned at that
exclamation. _There was misery in Imy
spine and torture in my legs, but I did? »
turn a little." Tom had pulled off his
gauntlet, and she—yes,- she Was chafing
his purple. ugly hand between tWo be-
witching fur gloves!
“See what a good cousin I aml’I’ The
black eyes danced before me, and once
more the musical laugh trilled out beau-_-
.tiful and birdlike. With agony in my
back and bitterness in my soul I tried
to echo it, but the hollow mockery
ended' in a ghastly groan as the brtites
gave an extra plunge that nearly carried
me over the da‘sher.
The next twenty minutes were a
nightmare. I hold in memory a vague
jumble'cf blinding sunlight on the Snow;
3. whirling rush of trees and houses on‘
the hill" "sides; a racking and torment in
back, knees and arms; a whizzing‘ whco »
of .wind' in my half. frozen ears. Twice
I essayed to look around .at the couple
behind me, but the commandante in~
"Den Juan” _.vvas not more rigid than
. those strained leathers held me, while the
molten fire rushing «down. my spine "19- .
I felt '
fused to let- me bend my neck.
my hands muSt Soon come off—emy el-
bows and shoulder blades pull clear
from their Sockets; but still I. held on,
madly, Wildly, in- a sort of dread-
fill trance, for those twenty- minutés. .
Then remembrance vaguely paints a
goadnde inn; acollcction of 1110311! Ed" ' ‘ _
Rock or the Rye, ” “Four Years ." "
And now,
Tom says we mustnt keep .
Go on, old.
"—.' v"
men running in
Last came a grinding jar, and I awoke.
froin my nightmare, half lying between
Tom and his cousin on the back seat,
the horses neck deep in a snow drift and
rough coated men running for their
heads. ‘-
“Splendid, by jingol” yelled Tom to
" in as, hastily extricating himself from
- the buflfalo, he ran to a man floundering
in the road. “You’re not hurt, I hope?.
I’m deuced sorry for the foul, but young? rum godden apology for a man, without
horses—hard mouths-couldn’t help it.
Beasts all right, I see. Come in and;
have something to drink. ”
I drew a. long, deep, gasping breath. I
Itried to spring, but could only crawl,"
over the scraper, and helped Miss Bettie
into the road. We Wereit the “Bull’s.
Eye” tavern, five g00d miles from Pike.
ton]. »
“Awkward fellow that, ” I said very
cheerily, all things considered. I was
hugely elated at being once -more on
terra firma, notwithstanding strong pro-
clivities displayed by my legs for shut~
ting up like jackkuives. And I could
scarcely resist pulling on the little white
ha: 11 in mine, as though Miss Bottle
were the gray. “Awkwardfellowl Sin-
gular he couldn’t take care of his trap
When he saw me coming. But some peo-
ple never will learn to drive.” '
“Never!” meekly responded the little
lady; but the eyes that met mine for a 3
single second literally played in flashes
of luminous merrimc'nt‘; What could
She mean?
CHAPTER in
run am EYE!) 1101131113.
" ‘ "- Bowery, that Mecca of _all such as he, at *
, “As you Say, sir, so (Netty, than can be
'no happmcss Want an income. "
I am confident I am not at all of a
jealous turn. Othello was ever my pet
aversion among the creations of the
“divine William,” and he of the green
eyes might have made his meat for ever
before he should have" fed on me. But
then some things are too plain not to be
seen by the plainest of men. »
It soon became perfectly palpable that
there Was some strange understanding
between Tom and his cousin. It was
very odd, too. I never had such sus-
picion before, but now, clear as day-
light, it appeared and demanded recog-
nition. There” was no doubting it; there
was an understanding. It was z,evidently 1
an arrangement to make me drive at the
risk of all our necks that he might sit by
her. That his whine about his hands
was all stufi was p1 oven by the confi-
dential, smothered tal ( they had kept
up all the way, and by the meaning .
glances they exchang nred even now. Yes,
I could see it all now as plain as day-
see it by his ever expressive gesture, by '.
his tender devotion as he led her into the
little parlor. of' the tavern. Yes, there
was an understanding between those»
Itwo too plain to bemistaken; and tlieii— "
But I know I can understand some things .
as well as the next man!" Had my eyes
been blindfold heretofore? Had I been,
like Ford' in “The Merry Wives,” a Secure
ass?
Tom pacified the overturned one, and
gave him hot flip. Then, to shew his
forgiveness, the Overturned insisted on '
our having hot“ nip with him, by which
time the fusSy landlady appeared find ?.
beckoned mysteriously to Tom. I have
confidence enough in myself to believe 7
that, even then, I was not .an eaves-
dropper, but I could. not help hearing,
“we might manage to send a boy
on horseback,”- and- fi‘that the dear
young lady appeared so annous and
worrit in mind," at which Tom dis-
appeared abruptly. What the deuce did
it all mean? More mystery; so I took
more hot flip with him of the tumble.-
After a time I heard Tom’ 8 voice in the
parlor again. I know not why, but 1
gulped my flip scalding: hot, and strode“
toward the sound
Perdition!
ing shoulders, one perfect little foot test-
ing in graceful negligence upon the fen-
der. Her eyes, filled with tears, were
lifted pleadingly to Tom S, and her hands,
yes, both her hands. clasped his shoulder
so lovingly my teeth ground together be-
fore I heard her say:
" “Right or wrong, Tom dear, I would
do twice as much for you?" The room
seemed going round with me. By..- 7.
1d to
heaven! I“
No, I Wouldn’ , ither.‘" What right had
I to interfere? "and" they" d‘dn’t even See ‘
me, So engrossed were they with each
other.
with me. Had that yellow tipple been
the hemlock potion I wouldhave drained
it just as eagerly, perhaps. . - .
“Waiting, old boy!’.’ And the per-
fidious friend’s hand was on my shoulder.
Had Lieut. Thomas Jones, United States
Boomerangs, ever seeii Iago, in’his cele-
brated role of demI Forrest glare
superlatively.. at Bath uperniimerary
Cassio, then would “that oflicer have
understood the look with which I turned
upon him. He had never seen the great
artist in his great part, however", for he
only- looked very contented and very-V -.
hem. oaths said: - ---
"" ITOV k mfimml
wildly aside "and.arman in a somersmlta " ‘
.3 pulled out a coin, handed it to the beg-
What a. Sight was there!"
Miss Blythe stood by the roaring grate; .
her hood had fallen back, upon heri-IISlope'I
So I fled in my wrath and took " -
more hot flip with the overturns d, and .-' '
then the overturned took more hot dip 3.".
STORY OF A NEW YEAR’S GIFT
. A .
Bctwlxt 31$ “Gap, _
m ted in the Case of a Beggar and
His 00111. .9" . , _
He was a tramp. A- miserable, ragged.
.r
-.,-»
ione redeemuig 'aturer‘”fl "had
worked font'en yours ‘ '
ldog appearanceaaifi now and then??- 119 ..2...
furtively glanced around as if expecting
Ia policeman to arrest him I ll
1 Ho S . ”in the postode
and ' ‘d‘outcf a window throw
darlmosuntfiwspapsr;
10p. ., .
sand pondered. It was the last day of
the year. He. hadn’t... a friend, but. than
he did not want‘one Allhe knew was
thirst consumed "lnm 'still. “““
l He thought of the marrow.
year caused him no remorse for his wa§t-'
ed life. He never was of high estate,»
that "his fall had not been mighty. He ‘
wondered if he should go through the
day, as he had at Christmas; "without a
dinner. The postoflico clock pointed, to .~
5 "11.' He leaned on the broad Window Sill".
and dazed.
Through the corridor from.the Broad—
way Side came brisk footsteps timed to a.
cheery whistle. _ Our tramp reused him-
self from his lethargic gloom and looked "
around. It was _a. young man, bright
and breezy. Joy shone in his eyes. He
may have just received a letter from
a. lucky strike on the races. At all
events he was happy. His audience did.
not appreciate this, however. He only
victim. So mechanically he stepped for-
ward, held out a dirty paw and mum-
dren" could be distinguished. -
Imagine his astonishment when the
young man paused, after- a cursory glance,
gar, and was off still whistling. The re-
cipient hurried to the light to inspect his
lar. He did not pursue the philanthropist .
to put the traditional query, "Did y on
mean to give me this, sir?" Not. hel Out
of the postoffice he ambled toward the
a faster gait than he had known for many
a month.
thought occurred to him. What Should
h . With his money; The sudden gleam
adise had scattered his wits. Un-
walk under a street lamp "With his f»: 215' in
the gutter and mused, He thought of '
turkey. but the word was a meckery -—Vhe "
had not tasted any for years. He now
sketched rapidly an ideal bill of .far'e;
bean soup, pork and beans. and—y o 'jodsl
——plum pudding to top- ofil He figur .d»
the cost. Why. he would have encugh
left to take him to a theatre, and even to,
sit down stairs. for once, like 11. 10rd.
But now a disturbing thought crept in.
l
_The new._,__ ,
Miranda; maybe he had collected a bad " "
debt. More probably he had just made: .
saw in the well dressed chap a poSsible' -'
, : bled the well worn refrain in which the" .
1 words “hunger—Sick wife—five chil-
treasure; he fairly gasped—it was a dol— ’ "'
A short distance beyond the bridge a . .
decided, wavering, he sat down on the .; ' ""
. "He had forgotten something—hum His
programme was accordingly amended by 7
the substitution of rum for theatre.
But another question now arose to per "
plex him- Should he eat first or drink
first? He drew out the precious money.
Now the old sporting instinct asserted
itself. He would let chance decide,as
any gentleman should. The coin was to
pay the bills, and it should guide his
choice. If head came uppermost, the
rum first: if tail, the meal. -":
| Up he tossed it, high and straight; !
down it came in the same path, but miss-
ing the outstretched palm it struck the {
Sidewalk on its milled edge. Impish,
' glittering, exultant", it rolled ’03 the side
walk into the gutter, jumped two or 3
three little furroWs of- dirt; dodged an ‘
old cigar stump and disappeared into the
Sewer at the corner.
" “Come, move on out 0‘ that,” said a
policeman as he whaCked his club close
to the man on the curb. ——New York Sun.
Becolutlons.
I will wear easier shoes than I did 1 eat
year;
If I find that I have to wear spectacles
I will.
I will not read one- half of the advei-
tisements in the Sunday papers. .
1 reach out after more of it.—Burdette.
A New Year’ 9 Reverie.
“Twas a New Year‘s eve, quite long ago,
And blustry was the “reamed“
Before the fire together.
.The wooden clock ticked slowly on
In measm'ed tones and. broken.
And all the. while '9' e two sat there
Not one of. 'us‘. had spoken. .
And as the firefight softly Streamed
Upon. her form so slender, .,
-Agd played about; nfon‘ Slippered feet,
Which rested on "the fender, .
I could not help But think and dream
or how I loved her dearly,
But lacked "the vim to tell her so,
For I was bashful merely.
J .151. then a. noise. osmé "iodin- ears
That soundedégflm and ghosrly,
And she was" timid”; women are".
. (Or I will venture mosfly)!‘ '-
Sho hastened quickly to my Side
And cried, “021,110 not leave" me,
.110: left IaIlénc in this old place '-
tear jwiil sadly gm 0 inc.
.v
...Y 001M
I Suddenly grew bolder '
And in a choked and falt‘ring voice"
I Spoke up then and told her: .
was always by her Side,
.. That I‘d “member-never. ‘ '
. _But link my troi’ibledheart with here
And Shield her new forever. "
I took her gently in my arms
I And knead her drooping lashes.
AS 1le tnlng‘s deepest flashes; .
Acrlmson blimhoferspreadhcrfsco .
Anddyed her pretty Idimp lo,
Which '
I will .think less about money and '. 7
”When Jess and I Sat- all albueé; ~~ ;f-. ' a... . : , .
”s P E c1 ET c‘s‘
Maybe mohoneasbrigns -.. .:.:::
’ - case.
REAL ESTATE AcENT
Roof-:1 No. 3, GAZETTE? BUILDING
NORWALR CONN
'Ii$|l$ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$If?"33W “NINTH?-“WWW“?
.Pr".‘.).'L "1‘1.“ 7..:"'.;'V". .
V_—p0asvg
MORAL. E E DANiV
-E X c E 13-8 to R;
LIvERY STABLES
OFFICE N0. 8 RIVER STREE’]
‘ \YORWALK CONN. '
.[IORSES BOARDED- BY THEDA)
0R W 'EK.
‘ EVERYTHING l‘ ERTAINING TO A FIRSI -
CLASS STABLb CONSTANTLY
0N HAND.
fir TELEPBOLE COMMUNICATION 'us- -
LAPHAM ’S
- Genuine Ann-Sepuic Ointmeni
Can be had at
.- RAYMO‘~ D' S Gl.’()(‘ ER')’--- 9 MAIN el'l‘RF‘l‘"
eVThe best Ointment
0.. made. .
_- WM. Lookwoon.
REAL ESTATE, [NSUP SANCE AINDzl-Nv
VESTMB JNT \DLURITIES
MONEY To LOAN
Vnsurcced Plaan in First-Class. Companie-
or Burns, Cuts, Bruin
. ”3111::
01130:, Cor. Main and VIWall sts. Norwalk.
some. 0“ a y car is being made by John R.
Gr' udnii 1,’lroy, A" 3..“ \1 uik for 1: 3. Reader.-
you 111- v m t 11111 '11: us murli, but we can
«mix ." fuquivl' lyI llnivI 101'. Hun from $5 to
1. Buih mm ',x Al 11:15.]11nnypaitof
wait-11.11: 11111:"1 cerium-nee 111 home. giv-
1- all 5 our time, Dr. Spar s moinenu Vomy to
(-very \' or] or. “0 Sim: you fumiahin
r- 'EIS'tl-inn' 12.131113111'121DiLVimmui‘
‘" ...“?S‘A 5'“. SO21" £3 (0., PORTLAND. ll.“\b'.
SELESMEN WANTEI
.to canvas for the sale or Nursey Stork.
'SITI'A'I‘IUNS' PERMANENT SALARY ant
31X")"""l"t\,"\r§l\FR0N ST N: P.
cont Ies To evperience necessa
FREE. Write {01 terms, statingagrg". Qutfil
H. E. HOOKER CO” Nurseymen.Y
vor'Ir-rn's 5‘14 R 1v.
Quick selling.
TONE&"3vl"jEI5AFBILITY
MODERATE P.RICES
" EASY W3; “CHANGED.
”HI-“RED FREE WITth 20 MILES OF NEW YORK CITY
.ng Catalogue Nailed Von Application. », _: -
1111111111111... our. 1611311311.
NEW YORK CIT ITYV.
HUMPHREYS’
D11. Hemansvs’Srucmws are scientificallyand .
caretullyp rep ared- preset! tlons; used
earsinprlvate racticew th success, and for over -
by the people. Every single Spe- ..
a special cure for the disease na me.d
These Specifics cure without druggm g, purg-
lngor reducing the system, and are in not and
deedthe sovereign remedies of 'theWorld. -
1351' 'or' PRINCIPAL Nos can us. ‘ PRICE.
1 Fvgvers, Congestion. inflammation. .32
Worms Worm Fever, W orni Colic. .2
2(ll-yin Colic, or'lee thngoflnfanls .2
501111? ea, 01 Childienor Adults. ... . .2
oggsente or iplng Bihous Colic... .22
olern. dialling, "Vomiting ........ .2
7 Coughs, Cold Bronchitis .............. .2
8 Neural in, Toothache, Fucenche” .2
9 endac cg, SickHeadache, Vertigo .2
~ 10 yspepsia, mucus St tom ......... . ,
. 11 Su Pressed or Painful all'eriods .2 :
12‘ tome too Profuse Periods ......... .2
1 ‘ron CDough, Difficult Breathing” .‘2
1 Still: ’Ilenm,Er I chose] ns,]‘.ru tlons .2
1' Rheumatism,e heiimatio Pa 5.. .2
16 Fever and 115,} .
17 Piles, Blind or llBleedin 11g ............... .g
19 Cntarrh, Influenza. Co dintheBead .
22 Whoo plug Go 211', Violent Coughs. .5
- 2 Gen ernl “11111111": "f‘IhysicalVWeakness .5
2'7 Kidn yDiseuse ...................... .§
28 Ner vons Dehilit ....................
30 Brinary Won knessflV Wettin -
:32 lessees of theHeart,Palpltatlon1 0 .'
‘ , 080m by Dru is} or sent}?i
rice. D11. nmrs.‘
. :10 y bound in cloth. and gold V
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE 00.
Car. William "and John. Streets, New- Yul-11"..
MANUAL (144d a es)
. Pfge
cures coughs, Golds, Asthma .
- “rid. GQBSUMPTION. '
’Madeonlyby "
1 .
l .1 u v: _1. at the shut, and )1.- 1.1m usyou g0
'" the v. 'Olk. All 11- in“ (meat pay SCI 11: fu- " ‘
i 'll' l'l(' ULARS FREE. Addmlsatonco; - .
for many ... V
’ : inc climblni up 9
Oswald 9n' 'l‘eéeipt"'-' rin‘oi- annoyance 9! bays
e".
51 Main Street 'NOr'walk
First-Class Laundry Business
patronage of all those who desire good work
at moderate prices. He emplovs only Skilled
wur‘kmen and guarantees satisfaction in every
No chemicals used. A reduction of lo
per cent. will be made on all Laundry work
promised. Do not. forget, No. 51 Main street
esmnsnen’s tier.
""..".." 8
th Collar
(._. ........... ll! . .
mfg pen ‘ Neélit
Handkerchiefs .. 2c Coats“ ... ... "2010401:
Socks, per pair 2c Pants ........20 to 40¢
Aprons........... 5.9
BED AND TABLE LINEN.
Table t#0101111». .11" to 35c Pillow- (‘ases.. .. .. . 80
Shoe .............. Tc Pillow Shams.. 200
Towels ...... Two for be Window (.‘iirtnlnafi0
c
261: o
Napkins. .. .2to 40 Lace Furtalns.2.'sc-61c
Lace curtains, Window Shades and all Fine
.WOI‘K a specialty.
Family Washing taken at. sooénts a. dozen;
. Ilhese prices commence. Dec. 151.11, ,IPW',
;. 'Iernis cash ond'ellvery‘. . . ,.
1.1 .:.-..-D.
UNDERTAKER .1111) EM—BALMEB
11.9.”. 4 KNIGHT STREET
Residence, No. Elm Street.
Night. beltat office. 2
NORWALIL CONN.
WAY‘S
OLD FASHIONED ‘ " ' ‘
STOMACH- BITTERS
Axe the Best Spring Tonic. Large Bot! was
$1. 00, cam; ls bottles free at
3:"1 ALE S CORNER DRUGxTOer
"S1311: V
Try «Riggs? qu-‘LSioniCod.
'ivei' Oil for Coughs Colds
111d Consumptmn.
60 cents per bottle
"’ "» Manutacfured and Sold by_ "
--JOHN A. RIGPS
Druggist,
l 1‘ “Main Street. Norwalk
FURNIT‘Z'RE
GEORGE H. RAYMOND
FURNITURE DEALER
{as removed to the new and commodlons store
four doors aboie his 0111 Stand and Stocked
it with VEW GOODS of the AATEST
STYLE and FINEST. FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agen
Funmsume UNDERTAKEB & Eiinsnmnn.
I give my personal attention to laying out
1 and furnishing everything necessary
for. the Interment 01 the Dead.
' tasmuxon, 3 BERKLEY PLACE, NonWAm
f elephuneCo u -" , .‘. 03
SURE GRIP '
...-‘1. BLT h OlTS'n: "ELl‘ ACKLuBi. cm
I A HALF l‘HE COST of hoisting saw (1
- to Storekeepers, Hutchexqs F armors.
. Maeliinis'ts, builders, Cbntracmn
. ' audu’l‘uhhs. Admitted to be the
. ' ; greatest ."lmprovements ever mad:-
in tackle blocks. Fr ight prepaid.
Write for 1 atalogue
Fulton Iron 87. Engine W 119.
10 Brush 81., Detroit, Mich
biishod. is 52 ; 17 c." "
largé Office Ram to 89m
I'N Gazurrn Building. second floor from
'. l formerly editorial rooms "of the GAZETT:
Enquireol
CVHAS. OLMSTEAVD. Norwalk.
11* w
,/'7"ir I . .»
And the best lam . ”‘1” ‘\\\ :"
ever made, like Ala- '— '
din’ 9 of old, a “wow" .
derfullampl'? Alum}: ; .
absolutely non- '
cxplo—ive and un-
hr eukahle, which
give? a clear, so“.
' brilliant wliitelight. '
’of 852 candle foil/tr] "
Purer and brighter
than gas light, whet:
than electric lih
more cheerful t
either! Tbatlampis
“The Rochester. ”
And with it there is no smoke, no smell.
mi bra/EMS chimney: no flickering, no sweating;
1' the name, no “ tantrums
hind, fluid": is 31990!
needs trimming.‘ In fouutl (oil reservoirs)
being tough rolled seamleio bras-I, with cello.
Wtral draft it Iii absolutely unbreakable”
3. , and. 01-11-11]? a; a fallow. mad! ~‘- 1'
Only five years old, and all}? :3 mx' dudh‘ '
half in use. It must be a GOOD 'lamp to
make such a telling success. Indeed I: is.
for lamps may come and lamps may go, but
the “Rpchelier” shines on forever! W9
make over a .900 artistic variation-Hungla;
and .Table.‘ Lamps,- Basque Stu
Piano Lumpy—Sworn}:
mark stamp:
the main: Rochester and the Style you wont.
or if no lamp-Store is near, send to us for
free illustrated catalogue (and reduced
rice-list), and we will box and lend you any
i": amp safely by express, tight to your door. V
ROCHESTER LAMP (10.. -'_ ....-.
a Park Place; New York.
Tin Lang’s-t Wkolemle Lamp Shire m M: World ’
The
Pocket Lulu.
IIIIIID
I 11011:;un re.
out won
Down. "
wee/c 51th 4 3m
tdtah’dj 193% extra fingernail 'I‘i'i" mug;
~Drngsls . “"‘ 1
I’l’lce Inc. 350. and 750.. New York C 1y. _ .
" Sold 11de1 ld'ruggists and medicine dealers.
can be earned u our!!! line ofwork
E rapidly and boncnbl.
either sex. \‘oun‘ or club and in their '
ownluufiurgwher‘cvu' Ilium-.411
one can do the; we EIIyJO I
"LfiARS m overs Thor smz'a.‘_
"Begs to inform the public that he is conduct-
~ ”198- 8' 1'- 4‘3 "
at the above named place, and solicits the " "
amounting toe] or more. Work ready when "
, 0 local. 90-00.;
JENNINGS,-.3
_' New York.
Vcelain, Bram, Nickel nail Black; Wroughtlton. -"_ ::.'
[1511' the lamp dealer font Look "for the traded - v
“ [HS Rocuas'run. " If he hasn't
Press the Button, .
.- lt Opens '
j and Lights.
liable Semu bu: -
y 'dhr :
ruck, bu 9:! real genuine
octet moth"): isle: 911111093: .dd"
\-\
ovlbnuocoot Snot-so'ri'r u’é
BOOTS
09,0990 0090 I'D... 9.9090, .
" ./
”dinohouiio 9 oioni ‘5’!»-
m
. I11: .5,
m
‘0
. AT PRICES THAT _Dm COMPETITION.
N o. 42 WALL STREET
NORWALK, . _ .
: Next toNorWuk Savings Bonk
1111111011113 WATCHES
-——AND--— H
OLD GOLD AND SILVER,
taken in Exchange 01-. hougbtror Cash.
REPAIRING _SKILLFULLY. DONE AT
SIVHO .VRT NOTICE.
I ".
""1.."..'"'“‘..°"." 1""
/‘
.I ._ . 5,3,
" .-”.» .1 E2:
""‘ .".' .,‘" -.». - " — , ""'ODOIODOIIIIIIIoluaollllolucI"
"AND" I.-
”ONN .
annnnrf
.w.. AUSTIN, JeWolor "
Opera House 1116.533 (13441 Incl-walk, Gt,_
. IF YOU WANT WINTER SHOES "j
THAT WILL TURN lVATER
TRY OUR
" Grain Leather Shoes. "
THE MOST DURABLE
' THE NEAREST WATERPROOF
$175,312.25; $2: 50, $350; $4.00.
New Stock of Yory Best
RUBBER BOOTS
AT OLDI PRICES.
Paices will Advance. Buy Now.
A. H HOYT & SON
.37 WALL .S'rnnnr, ~ (1,4)-
THE PRESS
(NEW 101111,)
Nonwanx
FOR "1891.
Daily. Sun day. Weekly.
-6 pages, 10. 20 pages, 4c. 8 or 10 page‘s. 2e.
An Aggressive Republican Journal of" "the
Metropolis. I "A
A NEWSPAPER MIR THE MASSES.
Founded December 1,1887. ‘
Circulation, Over 100,000
'" Copies, Daily. VV‘
.THE l’nnss is the orgiin of no faction;
9111111 no wires; has no animosilics to avenge-
I‘he Mos: Remarkable Newspaper Success in:
in New York. . . .. '
THE PRESS is a National Newspaper.=
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash and:
- :10 place in the columns. of The Press. .
The Press has the brightest editorial page in
It sparkles. with Vtspoln . .
The Press Sunday Edition is a. Splendid
:we‘nt'y page paper, covering ovary» current
'topjc of interest. -----
The Press Weekly Fdltion contains all the .
; good things '01” the Daily and Sunday editions
For those "who can-not afford the Daily 01-.
are prevented by distance from early receive
_ 'L".
mg it, the Weekly 111 as‘plendid Substitute. '
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
Tun PRESS has no superior.
THE- PRESS
Within the reach 01 all: The best and cheap-
est Newspaper published In America}
011in and Sunday, one Your, $5 Oil
1110“,. “ - Gmomhs, I I2 50.
“ “ “ ' llOlltll,I_-II9I' - - ‘ 45- 9
aily, only, one year,» .- - 3 00
‘ 10111 mouths, L" ".- 1 I00
éSun‘day, one year,- - '- ‘- "‘ "'- . B 00
Weekly Press, one year,._ . 1 00
Send; for The Bread Circular.
Samples free: Agents Wanted" everywhere.
"Wu [’3 ' :. 111f§510ns.'=
Address,- '
. THE PRESS,. . ~
Potter Building, 31 Park. Row, I
. _New York
NeW" York'""""New "Haven‘- and
Hartford .Railroad .. "
NOVEMBER Bil 1890
NEW YORK DIVISION. - - I _ .
Trains leave south"; Norwalk as to
5116 11141153,:
IEIxI. trains V066- .
Norwalk Chronicler