'mys'elf no longer.
vi“:
0110381100813
1! 61115111115 Experience in
381181! 611611111613.
I By T. o. 111: 1.3011,
Author of “Creole aml Puritan, " “The
Rock or the Rye, ” “Four Years
in Rebel Capitals; ’ etc.
They heard this time. Dame Eleanor
Spearing Would have heard.
Tom looked up. His face wore that
expression of mixed feeling and anxiety
his broken conference had left; but yet '2
the eyes that shot a glance at mine were
full of arch amusement. As I dropped
my gaze and crimsoned to my ear tips
they again sought his cousin s. That
oval fade was demure even to primness.
It's expression never changed as Tom
muttered something of which I only
'caught “deaf as a beetle ” and “expect
her to be blind as a batl” The expres-
sion never changed, but the black eyes
glittered and danced 1n that madness of
merriment I had never seen in those of
any one else.
“Anna, dear," she said, moving quiet-
1y to the piano, “it is very late, and we
are keeping aunty up.”
Then. as it were, she extracted the
blonde from behind the instrument and
. moved toward us as we stood around the
fire. We all said good night, but ap-
parently in very diiferent mood, and
certainly in very difierent manner. Tom
was peculiarly demure, but there was
an odd twinkle in his eye as he wished
the spinster pleasant dreams. I felt an,
awkward consciousness that I had not
acted too handsomely, and Bettie Blythe,
with what I considered palpable efiront-
ery, offered me her hand. Had I been
the ice fiend, she would have fro-
zen at the touch of my fin-
gers; but she only smiled and
kissed the Ancient. Finally, the White
Mouse clung about the withered neck of
her relative—who remained in blissful.
ignorance of having taken the whole
party into her confidence—with what
appeared to me most unnecessary fervor.
CHAPTER IV.
ODD CONFIDENCES.
Ipressed my forehead close against
the diamond pane of the old fashioned
chamber allotted to Tom and myself,
and tried hard to think. But cold as
the glass was my brow grew hotter and
hotter; my brain refused to grasp but
one idea, that I had been betrayed, that
I was miserable!
As I had turned at the landing of the
broad stairway, bed candle in hand, I
had looked back. The White Mouse had
passed through the dim lit hall with a
quiet good night to Tom; he had lingered;
Bettie had returned, whispered tvvo
words so gently I could not distinguish '
their purport; he took her hand, c'and,
distraction! her head dropped on his
shoulder!
I heard his whisper as though Stentor,
the herald, had shouted the ads:
“And will you never dou... me, dear
est Bet?”
The eyes she raised to his were full of
tears—no merriment in them now—but
the voice was firm and had a loyal ring
that said:
“You may trust me, dear Tom.”
She was gone! But not before his lips
were pressed to her brow; not before the
sharp edged certainty had severed from
me my last shred of hope.
When Tom Jones entered our chamber
he was whistling!
Great heavens! was she to link her fate
with such awretch? ahard unsentimental
animal? a thing who could receive a
boon the gods might envy, and then—
whistle? Was she to confide her future
to a felon, who had forged a false key of
friendship, had entered his uncle’s sacred
places, stolen his greatest treasure, and
then—whistled?
I turned wrathfully. Reproof and
the frost from the window pane were on
my brow. Murder was in my soul.
“Tom J ones,” I said, with that dignity
for which I am noted under trial, "Tom
Jones, there are times when silence be-
comes—in fact, when silence cannot"—
"Come in!” cried Tom cheerily; notin
reply to me, however, but to a low tap
at the door.
There was a mysterious pause, then a.
narrow chink opened, a shock head was
inserted, a lank body followed it and
Bosley, the groom, entered the room.
The man of currycombs wore a loose
frock and asomewhat frightened aspect,
but there was: also an , air of business
and a strong odor of the stables about
him as he closed the door after a wary
backward glance through the hall.
“Yer wanted to' see ,me, leftenant?"
was his salutation as he fumbled in the
pockets of his frock.
I looked from Tom Jones to the
hostler in speechless rage. Would he
never cease to deteriorate in my eyes?
Was it not enough he had whistled
after winning the love that would have
glorified my life? But now he must leave
that ravishing creature and consort with
a musty stable boy, to talk horse—per-
haps of terriers and rate. I could trust
The spirit of- Cain
seemed descending upon me, and I
rushed from the room and down the
steps.
I feund myself in the parlor.
fflne lights were out, but the fire still
blazed up brightly 1n the ample grate.
By its light I saw the misty outline of a
white figure thrown full length upon the
sofa. From the wavy outlines and the
soft 'fleecy effect 'of the subdued light it
might have been an'Undine, or some un-
substantial sprite.
[looked closely; it was only the White
Mouse. Her face was buried in the
cushion she clasped' 1n her arms, and the
fragile figure was swaying and racked
with heavy Sobs. The wavy mileage of
fair hair had fallen loose upon her sh'oul.
.. ders, and the sleeve, carelessly drawn
back,- displayed an arm that matched
Bettie Blythe‘s for round‘ness and syn:
metry.
As the fitful firEIight rose and fell,
seeming to dilate any)? mtractthe..
tourso‘f the delicate figure, 1 wbi'idere'd THE SLIGHT TO GOVERNOR HILL.
why I never had noticed before how
graceful and willowy it Was.
She did not hear my- abrupt entmnce.
Her sorrow had full possession of her,
and she sobbed as if her heart would
break. What the matter was I knew
not.
Ancient Grifiln, the death of a pet poodle
or the trouble about her auriferous
afianced.
At all events, she had my perfect sym-
pathyI. She was miserable, and Was not
I likewise? Poor child! Every sob went
straight to my heart; I really never be-
fore believed I could feel so kindly dis-,
. Mr. Shem-mon- Had an... Words to Say
I
I
It might have been a tifl.’ with the \2
posed toward her. B at I felt my presence _
was an intrusion, I thought she did not
see me, and I started out. Just then a
heavier sob than ever seemed to rend the
poor child, and a shiver ran through her
from head to foot. «' -
It was too much; the softness of my
heart conquered. I could not go with-
out one word to tell her how I pitied her
grief.
In the tenderest manner I took her
hand; in the gentlest tone I said: “Do
not be unhappy; do not weep so.”
She started up with a stifled cry. On
seeing me a. vivid flush passed over her
brow and neck, and she quickly with-
drew her hand. Then the color fell out
of her cheeks, leaving them deadlier
white than eyer, and she dropped her
face into her hands as she murmured:
“Oh, you here! You to see me!"
I didn’t tonderstand the emphasis on
the pronoun but I only answered:
“Do not send me away before I tell you
it was accident brought me here and
sympathy detained me. You seem very
miserable.” -
She glanced shyly at me from under
the swollen lids.
“I was a little while ago.
feel so now.” she whispered.
The deuce! Here was an odd return
for my sympathetic - interference. I
rather liked it, however, for I seemed to
do the poor child good, and I felt so
wretched and alone in the world.
. “But, oh! what must you think of
me?” she cried suddenly, and again the
face went into the hands and again the
blushes mounted up to .the eartips.
“I think—I—that is—I am very, very
sorry to see you Ifuifer, ” I answered,
somewhat inconseq ently .
“But to think you of all people— But
you will never tell him?"
Why I, “of all people,” I couldn’t con-
ceive, but it was very safe to promise
about “him,” as I had never set eyes on
the grief producing Goldwin. Therefore
I answered honestly:
“On my word, never!"
“But then you know all! Oh, how
forward, how unmaidenly, how hold
you must think me!”
What in the deuce the girl meant why
I should think her hold for not wanting
But I don’t
' governor.
to marry her grandfather I could not ‘
conceive. So I only shook my head
sagely. In medic tutissimus ibis.
"But then this never has seemed like
home,” she went on. “Auntie tries to
be very good, but she doesn't know
how. And then a young girl may have
strong feelings, and oh. I do love so ut-
terly!”
“Wh- at!” I gasped, surprised out of
propriety. “The devil you do!" It was
very improper; but then to think of her
being sold to a man of 60, and then “lov-
ing so utterly!” Wonderful creatures are
women. My abruptness made her recoil,
but it was only for a moment.
“Then you won’t think me immodest
—unwoman1y? 'I could not bear it. You,
of all people in the world!”
There it was again. Why in the deuce
did she care for my opinion so much if
she loved Goldwin “so utterly?”
”UnWOmanly! never!” I said vaguely.
“Oh, thank you! thank you!" She was
beginning to get excited again. “I felt
you would understand; you have seen
more of. me than any one else; you can
make allowance for a young girl's feel-
ings overstepping the bounds of prudish-
nose.”
I rose and walked to the mantel. I
began to believe that the stone Sphinx
that upheld it had turned suddenly soft
and blonde and crept into the form of
the White Mouse. She was surely talk—
ing in riddles of the deepest.
“Tell me once more,” she said, follow-
ing me to the hearth, “that I lose noth-
ing in your eyes by—by what you know.” 1
“1”. nder any circumstances,” I began,
warily, "real, deep love”—
“Oh, and 110w I do love! God knows
how deep and pure is the passion that
makes me forget all bonds and almost all
proprieties! What else could excuse my
being able to speak of it now—to you?-
You know I am pledged unwillingly to
another”-—I—
“To what!” I almost shrieked.
“To Mr. Goldwin, whom I—yes,whom
I hate!” the girl answered, with ten times
the spirit I thought 1n her.
“And you don’t—it isn’t—you don’ t
mean it’s Goldwin you care for?” I stam-
mered in confusion.
“Goldwin! Oh, how can you jest with
me at such a moment? You know whom
I—you have long guessed even before I
confessed my love for-for—another!”
Again the purple flood dyed her brow
and neck, and then died quickly out. I
felt deuced queer.
midnight with a timid White Mouse,
who had suddenly asserted herself, and
told me she did not love the man she was
engaged to and “did so ’love somebody
else. There was nobody else except Tom
Jones, now talking terrier with the
groom up stairs, and—myself! Great
heavens! could the girl mean me? No,
nonsense! I must be mistaken. I smiled
a sickly smile to reassure myself. Then
I said, “I don’t—that 13, you know—I-—— i
could not—you would not suspect me of '
jesting about a—um—your sacred feel-
ings.” She seized my hand impulsively
and pressed it.
“They are sacred!” she cried—“sacred
as the first worship of a pure girl’s heart
must ever be. Oh, you know, you must
feel how strong and all absorbing' 13 the
passion that can change me into a self
asserting woman! that can make me
defy prejudice and custom, as yousee I ,
do, when I say that I will give up home
and friends-that I will face all, the
world and tell them boldly, as I now do
you, that from the bottom of my heart I
love!”
‘Ta is 607“?!le
Here was I alone at -
E was visiting his uncle.
'abl'e indignation cmbng membersot the
- Shearman to a reporter.
'paigu.
'tion of tarifl reform. In 1887 I think he
on the Subject. ,
New Yonn. Dec. zit—There is consider-
Relorm club over the fact that Governor
Hill was not invited to respond to a toast .
at the Tarifl? Reform club banquet.
Indeed, the trustees came near refusing to -
send him an invitation, but the vote of
Mr. Thomas G. Shearman prevented the
slight. Some of the members of the club
sought to deny the story. The majority Of
them, while regretting that it had leaked '
out, conceded its truth.
“The story is entirely true, " said Mr.
“I had the cast-
ing vote in the board and I gave it to the
If for no other reason in the
world, the governor of the state, being
himself a tar-ill? reformer, should above all
had had an invitation. Then he did such
splendid work for the cause in the cam-
I think he 13 sincere on the ques-
was a protectionist, but he has been con-
verted since then and 110- is now a very
good convert.
“For these reasons I believed that GOVer-
n'or Hill should have been our guest, but
some of his own friends voted against in-
viting him because of a fear that the gen-
oral feeling in the club would be averse to
such a course. I cannot understand why
he was not given a toast to respond to', be-
cause there were several of his friends on
the committee which arranged the toasts,
notably Mr. E. Ellery Audcrsou."
A CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY.
Deadly Fight Between Liveryman Gull!-
Van and Former Employee.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26. -Michael Gallivan,
proprietor of the Excelsior livery stable at
125 West Forty- fifth street, killed James
Cummings, a cab driver, and shot another
cabman named Edward Hurley through
the cheek while defending himself in his
office yesterday afternoon. Before Galli-
van drew his revolver upon Hurley and
Cummings they had broken his nose with
a halo stick, dragged him about the floor,
kicked in four of his ribs, blackened his
eyes and broken two of his front teeth.
The first shot fired by Gallium struck
Cummings in the left eye, passing into the
brain and killing him inslantly. The sec-
ond shot struck Hurley in the cheek and
lodged in his mouth, from which he after-
ward spat it out. Both of Gallivan’s as-
sallants were discharged employee, and It
is alleged that Gallivan owed them money,
which he refused to pay. Gallivan and
Hurley were taken to Roosevelt hospital in
the same ambulance. and Gallivan was sub-
sequently taken to the station house.
Poculiar Accident In the Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26,—A remarkable ac
cideut occurred yesterday afternoon at
Eleventh avenue. and Fifty-fourth street,
which resulted in the death of an unknown
woman. As Officer William Byrnes, of
the Twenty-second precinct, was patrolling
his beat '011 Eighth avenue at about 3
o’clockarather shabbily dressed woman
approached him, slightly under the in-
fluence of liquor. After inquiring the
way to Forty-second street she passed on,
but had proceeded only a few feet when
she toppled and fell. The officer ran to
her assistance, and finding the woman un-
conscious he rang for an ambulance. The
Roosevelt ambulance responded wth Dr.
E. G. Blair, who after an exam 1111.1 1011
pronounced the woman dead. In falling,
her hat pin, a common steel one, had been
driven about three inches into the brain,
resulting in instant death. The body was
removed to the station house.
'00011dge (It Lockwood
REAL ESTATE
“AND...
INSURANCE.
No. 9 Main Street,
‘ NORWALK
OE WILSON
GENERAL INSURANCE
. —AND'.—
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Boon No.8. Guam Honours
‘ NOEWA’LK, CONN.
l$ll$ll$fl$ll$ll$ll$l|$lil II$II$II$IIOII$N$ 118118115118
-—MO KEY TO LOA N-—
. 21101111011 E. DANN,
—E-X—O~+E-L-S-I-O-R-
LIVERY STABLES,
OFFICE, NO. 8 RIVER STREE'J
NORWALK, CONN.
HORSES BOARDED BY THE 11.41
01: WEEK.
EVERYTHING PERTAIN 1 N0 To A FIRS'I
CLASS STABLE. CONSTANTLY
0N HAND.
H- TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.”
LAPHAM 'S
Genuine Anti-Septic Ointmen'
Can be had at
RAYMOVD‘S GROCERY, 9 MAIN. STREF
eThe best Olutment or Burns, Cuts, BIrule-
0.. ma 0. ‘1”
WM. LOCKWOOD.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND IN-
VESTMENT SECURITIES.
MONEY T0 LOAN
usurccod Flaan in First-Class Companle'
03:3, Cor. Main and Wall etc. so...“
, ' . 12.46050. N! I year 13 being made by John R
‘ . Goodwin, lroy. N. Y ..ut Hulk for 11:. reader
-3_ you may :11 1. make as mu1!1,but we car
33,! tench ypuqulckly 110w to 111111 from $5 lc
510 u 1i -1_v a: [1111 mm. and mom as you 3c
on. Ho 111 no nos, all ages. In any part of
_ America. youI fun commence at home, [riv-
".;;; lug all your Iinm, or spare moments only to
-' the work. \11 In now. Great pay SCI h‘ fit
or cry worker. “11 alertyou,quml|hl11g
o'vnuytlliug. EASIIY, SPEED IL Y learned.
I' All!‘ lCL’LAllS l-‘ REE. Addreu at once,
8'1 “[1805 k (:0. .. 1:500!!!“
SALESMEN WANTEE
to canvas for the sale of Nursey Stock.
‘ITI' AI‘IUNs PERMANENT, SALARY and
PXPENNES FRON NTxHT. Quick selllng
s eclaltles. No experience necessary. Outfix
REE. Write for terms, stating ago.
H. E. HOOKER CO” Nurseymeo.
Romrsmu N. y, ‘
A Brutal Brooklyn Policeman.
BROOKLYN, Dec :26.-—Policeman Patrick
McKeon, of the Delaware avenue station,
late last night brutally assaulted Henry
Scheeron, of New York, while Scheeron
McKeon was sup-
posed to be on duty at the time, but went.
1 into the Schecron house, where he was ac-
quainted, and joined in the' Christmas
festiviti a. He quarreled with young
Sclleerou and kHOckcd bin) senseless with
his club. Later, when his victim went to
the station house to prefer charges, Mc-
Keon pounced upon him and beat him
brutally. He was still clubbing the man
when 11. number of 01.1ch policemen sepa-
rated them. McKeon was suspended
pendingiuvesligution. '
Foul Play Suspected.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 26.—-—Deputy Sheriff
Schoenberg, of Pulaski county, Ills, has
disappeared with a prisoner and is now
the object of an extended search. Charles
Jameson, a dashing book agent, was ar-
rested in Mound City on 11. grave charge
preferred by a woman. He said he could
receive bonds if he could get to East, St.
Louis, and the sheriff of Pulaski county
kindly placed the prisoner in charge of his
deputy, SchOenberg, with instructions not
to permit Jameson to cross the bridge and
get out of the state. The two started for
East St. Louis and hme not been heard
from since. Foul play is feared.
uv—q-a-u—vv—s
A Safe Inve stment.
Is one \1‘11111'19 guaraplc -ed to bring you
smisfactory results, or in case of fallow 11
1"etum of purchase price. 011 this sale
plan you mm buy fmm 0111' llllVel‘llfit‘Il
dlllEL’lSI a Imllle of Dr. King’s Ne 1w Dus—
covm'y for Consumpllon. II is goalanlev o
to bring Ielil-fin every case, wlwn us”!
l for nnv llffeclll 11 Of 11110111.. lung's or chest,
such as (:1msulnpt',un inflammation of
lungs, rln'nm'ldtls, l_lfilllmn, whooping
Cough. crnup.1tc It Is pleasant. and
a: eeubl- lowstu pl‘llt‘l‘ ly safe MRI can
alwaxsbc delen 'cd upin. Tr 11! bottles
free 111 Huh ’5 drug store.
0
M r11; Wins.
Wc d1 s re to snv t1 . m 1' 2li7nns Hm! for
yams we han- been selling Dr. King’s News
Discovnv I'm ( omnu-pnnn. D1 ng’
N1w Life Pills, Bucum us Aim-11 811le
and Electric Billels am! never lmncile‘I
“medics llmt 89” as well 01' give-l such
univelsel salt-fa: lion. V‘ e do not ! csilate
10 gumanlrc tlu-m (vuy lime and We
slam! "Bally IO rduml the purchase price.
if sulil-fnctmy lesulls do not lollow their
use. These remedies have won great
popularity on their merits. -—H. R. Halo,
Druggist.
Hold It To The Light.
The man who tells you confidentially
just what will «me your (-old is picscrib
lug Kemp’s Balsam this year. In the
plepannion of Ibis remarkabll medicine
£01 coughs and colds no expense 13 span (1
tommbioe only the best and plirest in-
go dlents Hold a bottle of Kemp‘s Bal-
sam to the light and look lbrouszh it;
nmicc lhe hr1gl1trlenrlonk; t on compare
with othrr r1 medics.
W
Price 5 e. and 81. '
5......“
A' "OWNED PO
TONrE 8: DURABRILITY
MODERATE PRICES
'8” MB, “main. _
M1130 raunwrrnmaomus or unvouxcrfl
11mm 11111» an Annual».
,1 l0 Filth Ave, 00!. lfith Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
W.— .
H UMPH REVS’
.
n.3mn1illu' Srmncs are scientifically and
carefully preset! tlons, usedlor n1
earninprivato ractlcew th aucoosemmltorovm
{hmfiiyearsuslcm by thepeoplem Every amigo“ Spe-
These peclflcs c'ure without
1113 or reducing the system, and are ac
deed the poverelgn remedies oftheWorld.
G
El.
1}
us: or rumor? aural cones: rm
govern, Congestion.
inflame antlo
”im’cwfimF‘T”enl"n°’“lxfiz°§$§§
r n o c or ee 0
lau- eu,0clrt’Chlld1'11eno1-EAdulm...
Eofnrt-ozo
Grlplng Blllous Colic... '
lorbuc, mltln
nchltls
9‘
U
euraf’co in. 00th hache 115355153322
eaduc i esfifilffilggache. Vertigo
yo 0 s n o
”rs-sell or Painful Periods
W too, too Profuse Periods
grfnfi.Cougb.DimcultB1-eatb!n3...
'lnt het'imu’nm he “flucPs mom
on
ma ' ’ 0111mm
P :3... 'GfimI'lael a ‘3‘.“
...............
on-
Who in Coon ugh Violent WCoughs.
%:nenrlm D'ebllilvm alcalW eakness
.y.::'.'.:'.::::-::1111:1111
nous efidlkneu, Wetting Bed. I
2 locales of theHeart,Palpltauon 1. I
Dr: nmnuvs'fios mstpald on receipt
mm. (144 :1 es‘
Offiycé’: bound In cloth and gold odprgee.’
HUMPEREYS’ MEDICINE:a CO.
Cor. William and John Streets, New York.
5 P 'E' “"0 I F‘I"'c"""s .
ad
913‘
n.
535
:8
In
I8
0.
gmnnHHHQ-mum
WWQQ
IS. 01' 80115
, BALSAM
Ginni Coughs. Colds, Asthma
int! couslmIP'rmfl.
Madconlyby
F. W. KINSMAN a. 00., -
mull“.
'Pflce 10c. 85¢. and 75¢. New York City.
Soldbyolldmhtlm mm
I'he Ispelial quahh of! ye'r' 1 Ila r Vigor
lethal. 11. rest: ues 111v 119 111 3 w 11 (Not: 2
and texture f 110 air I We see the"
cal on all find
lnui.
room and 1 li a
hes a itching 1100 o. a 1n 0 s a p
' respect it surpasses all comm prep .r.uons.
‘ TEES.
- 3.1.... .___JIEIE'L WI“
1
i , " HENRY’S
51 Main Street, Norwalk.
Regs to inform the public that he is conduct-
lng a .. ...
First- Class Laundry Business
__,_
at. the abbve named place and solicits the
patronage of all those who eslre 30011 Work
atmoderate prices. He emplo s only skilled
workmen andguurantees satis action In every
case. No chemicals used. reduction o! lo
per cent. will be made on all Laundry Work
mounting to $1 or more. Work ready when
10.1nlsed Do not forget, No. 511111111131” et.
GENTLEMEN’S Lxsr.
Shirts ................ 0c Undershirts ........ 50
Newshlrts ......... Dra ........... 50
shirts with Conan. Be Right Shirts. ...... 60 ‘
collars .............. l eats ............... 200
' .-' .3.c Neckties ........... Sc
flamigml lets ... Coo ts. .sutowo
Socks, perpalr. .. .2c Pa111s.........29 to 400
Aprons ............ 50
BED AND TABLE LINES.
Ih ............... 70 Pillow Shams" 200
loweu ...... Two {or 50 Window cumulus,60
251.0 0
Work 11 specialty.
Family washing taken at so cents a dozen.
:l‘Ihese prices (ommeuce Dec.15th, 1590.
I'erms cash on delivery.
J. D. JENNINGS,
No. 4. KNIGHT STREET,
Residence, No. Elm Street.
Night bell at omce.
NORWALK, CONN.
WA Y ’ S
01.1) FASHIONED
STOMACH BITTERS
.512 the Bestfipnnf Tome. Large Bott .ee
1.00; sum, 6 bottles free at
EALE' S CORNER DRUG STORE
21 3m
Try Riggs’ Emulsion Cod
_' ‘iver. Oil, for Coughs, Colds
and COnsumption.
60 cents per bottle
Manutaétured and Sold 113 "
--JOHN A. mess—g
Draggist.
1! Main Street. -
FURNITURE.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Han removed to the new and commodlous store
{our doors nbm 8 his old stand and stooked
It with \EW (1000\01'1119. A A'I‘EST
STYLE and‘ElNEs'l' FINISH.
0E0. 1111113110111), Agen'
Norwallz
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER & EMBALMEB.
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnlshlng everything necessary
for the Interment 01 the Dead.
txsmnxcu, 3 BERKLEY PLACE, NORWALF
'olophoueCo 41 f '56
DLTHOIT SURE GRIP
. - STEELTACKLEBI 001"
'1‘ ‘ “ALF THE COST of hoisting saw (1
:. to Storekeepers, Butchers, Farmer.
"i Machimsts,‘ builders, Contractor:
and u"! HEIRS. \dmltled to be thl
' greatest improvements ever made
, 1n tackle blocks. Fr lght prepaid.
Write for 1 atalog'ue
Fulton Iron & Engine W ’ks.
10 Brush 51., Detroit, Mich
011511011, 13 52 -, 1:
large. Uf‘icn 111mm to Run
formerly editorial rooms of the GAZETT
Enquireo
CB AS.OLMSTEAD.No1-w~k.
W“;
And the belt lam
ever made, like Ala-
din'o of 0111,11 “won-
. derful‘amp’r' A'.mp 3' ..~r ‘1 \ ;:
absolutely non-
exploulve and un-
breakable, which
gives a clear, so“,
brilliant white light
of 85 candle flower]
Purer and brighter
than 3» light, softer
than electric light,
more cheerful than.
either! Thatlampls
‘ ‘The Rochester.”
. And with it there is no smoke, no smell,
no broken dummy: no flickering, no sweating,
no climbln3 up of the flame. no “ tantrums '
nor annoyance of any kind, and it never
needs trimming. Its founts (oi! reservoirs)
being tough rolled seamless brass, with cen-
tral draft, it is absolutely unbreakable,
and as safe a: a fallow can 1:.
Only five years old, and over a million amid
half in use. It must be a GOOD lamp _to
make such 'o telling success. Indeed it in,
for lamps may come and lamps may 30, but
the "Rochester" shines on forever! We
make over a. 000 artistic varieties,—Hangin
and Table Lamps, Banquet Study, Vase an
Piano Lamps, ~ovoryk uni In Bronze, Por-
celain, Brass, N1cke! and Black Wrought Iron.
Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the trade-
mark stamp: ““lns Rocues'rnn " If he hasn't
thefnou'n: Rochester and the style you want,
or 1
free illustrated catalogue '(and reduced
rice—list) and we will box and send you any
rmp safefy by express. right to your door.
ROCHESTER LAMP 00., I
a Park Place, New York.
The Lark)“ Malawi: Lamb S‘M‘i :11 fire World
Press the Button, ,
It Opens '
and Lights. -
The Musk- Delr-IJ lull
telnet 1.11m? No (in '
ilm- crack, bu arealzennlnno
lump Hum Que
octet match ante, b’umg one
laureates“. 15°”
~ WI ”new 6 "a
9‘
we!
fill: and 1000 extra 11mm sent prepild for mind 1
11 write and domemlonthil aper- . Will tell on how
usetone {or nothing. Adam Rout! Deep meat of
:Lchecter Lamp 00? . 81 Barclay Street. New York.‘
M n N E own localitl «wherever they live. Any
one can do Ibo. work Enyto role-n1
k. kl’ou n devote
We mm mining. We nun \ 011.1“)
v nun pure moi-In". 0' In your time to the knock. This In In
unduly new Inch-lid Minn \1 mm“ 011cc cute ov worker
can be earned at our NEW 11110 ofwork
Ympidlyti and honor-bl by those 0!
MI [Hunt enticem-
hymtmdmyu‘may .nflwnfi -
§--LAUNDRYL-.
DOLLARS .... OUFFS Tnor ems. ,
1‘able s(31011151.. .III to 350 Pillow Cases ....... 8’0
Napkins... ....... 2 to 4c Lace Curtains. 950-610 '
Lace Curtains. Window Shades and all Fine ‘
UNDERTAKEE m EMBALMER '
NquErru Building. second floor from"
no lamp- -store is near, IIend to or {or '
‘:.30(IOcnl) 9.0300121“) 10.11, 113
;41,1103p.m
emu-1' Iex. Young oro chi Ind In their . '
GETI‘ITHE BEST
,. I 1
astro—
0........... 9'
amylase OLSEN.
Dealers" 111 mom or .
o........... .1", '
; Boers g -
0... ‘ ........'...'.b .
AND
SHOES, ,3
OOAIIDOCC nnnnnnnnnnn .88!!! he
AT pawns THAT 111m commutes
No. 42 WALL STREET,
NORWALII, - - CONN
Next to Norwalk Savings Bank
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
--—AND
JEWELRY
OLD GOLD AND SILVER,
taken In Exchange or bought 701 Cash.
REPAIRINgH ng ILLFgTTIILY DONE AT
OTACIII‘JSTIN, Jeweler
(1)244) Norwalk, Ct.
A.
Opera Fouse Block.
[F'YOU WANT WINTER SHOES
THAT WILL TURN WATER,
TRY OUR.
Grain Leather Shoes.
THE MOST * DUEAELE‘.‘
THE NEAREST WATERPROOF.
$1.75, $2.25. $2.50,.53350, $4.00.
New Stock Of very Best
RUBBER 'BOOTS
gaAT OLD PRICES.
Paices will Advance. Buy Now.
A. H. HOYT'& SON,
(1y4l
THE PRESS.
(NEW roam _
FOR 1891.
37 WALL STREET, Nonwun
Daily. Sunday. Weekly.
_6 pages, 1c. 20 pages, 40. 8 or 10 pages, 2c.
In Aggressive Republican Journal of the
Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MAESEB.
Founded December 1, 1887.
Circulation, Over 100,000
Copies, Daily.‘
THE PRESS is the organ of do faction;
.ulls no wires; has no animosilies to avenge
l‘he Mos’t Remarkable Newspaper success in
in New York.
THE PRESS is a Nalional Newapaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensationsand trash find
10 place in the columns of The Press,
’lhe Press has the brightest editorial page In
sew York. It sparkles with pillntsI.
The l ress Sunday Edition his. air-”Splendid
wenty page paper, covering every current
oplc of 1nterest.
The Press Week} y Edition contains all the i '
,rood thlugs of the Daily and Sunday editions.
‘For those Wlch cannot ador‘d the body or
m: prevemed by distance {1 om early recelv
mg It, the Weekly ls aspl'endld substltute.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
THE PRESS has no superior. '
THE PRESS
Within the reach 0! all. The best and cheap-
cs 1. Newspaper published In ...mellca.
0.1in and Sunday, 0118 Your, '.' ’ I85 00
“ 6 months, _ ' 2 50
u u ,u 1 month . . .45
3 00
ally, only, one year, -. - .
' luul mouths, ‘ ‘9 ' 1
Sun 'ay, one year, - . '- .. 2 00
.1 eedy Press, one year, ’ ' 1 00
—
Send {or The Press \ ... ular.
Samples free. Agents wanted everyvl'liore.
unru- ommisslons. ,
Address,
THE PRESS, .
Potter Building, 31 Park Row,
New York.
New York, New Haven 8:
Harthrd Railroad
,, DECEMBER 21,1890.
van v'onx nxvrsnos.
Trains leave Boutr Norwslk as follow“—
For New York. —Acconnuodatlon mm a! 9. 36,
1.ln.,1.06.2'.54,854,5.07 5.50, 0.44.8;11,10.25,
p.in.hxp1ess-lralns at 5.26, 5.45, 6.1!;(500111),
.55 (local.-) 7. 23 (local), 'I. 55 110081; 8.25. cal.)
lose) )a. m.
12. 45, 2. 20.4 20.5. 20 6. 20. 7. 5!, (daily except ~un
:1. .y) p. m. For Washmglon viii. Harlem River
.0: 11.111. wally.)
Sundun.—A'ccommoda110n, 9. l5 8. 81.; 6.14
local express), 7. 28, 9. 28 p. 111. Express. 51.26 and
I 45 8-
,. Foi- New 11...... 1.4.1.. Bun-Accommo-
111mm mom 11.! 6.10.138. 11.50, 10.43 a 111:. 1. 42,
3'. 4! to brmmgeporl, ) 4. all". 5. M, 5.23 'an'd 7.28.8.41.
.Expreaa trams at,-.9 I5. 5.111. 12.59,
.00, 2.01.3.1-6, 5.08 (Naugalncll 33m“) “(.15 p. m
,spr‘mflleld local), 12. 25- ~11. in. ton- Express)
18 a. 111; (Boston unreal.)
Sicilian—Accommodation 7 38.- 9.19 I. m'
111115.489. ll. xpmu M1235“!!! 13.82“.
_ LUCIUs '“l U'l‘Tth, uen. Moment:
1111ch In an 111: Mm 525 tow 850 perm wool:h and upwards. "EL
0.1‘. HBMPHTBAD..GOL Pall. All
Norwalk Chronicler