' j '1 THE CITY. M"
The lilacs in my garden blow.
. Wide meadowaring my garden round.
. In that green wood wild violets grow ,
And pale frail cuckoo flowers are found. ‘
For all you see and all you hear
The city might be miles _away,
and yet you feel the city near '
. - Through all the quiet of the day.
sweet smells the earth, new washed with rain.
Wet leaves gleam in the moonlight pale,
And. in the wood behind the lane .
I hear the hidden nightingale.
Though field and wood about me lie,
Soft hushed in dewy deep’delight,
Yet I can hear the city sigh . I
' Through all the silence of the night.
For me the Skylark nests and sings;
For me the vine her garland weaves;
The swallow folds her glossy wings
{To huild'beneath my cottage eaves.
But I can feel the giant near,
Can hear all day his sad slaves weep,
And when at last the night is here
I hear him moving in his sleep.
Oh, for a little space of ground.
Though never a flower should make it gay,
Where miles of meadow lapped me round
And leagues and leagues of silence layl
Oh, for a wind lashed, treeless down,
A black night and. a lonely way,
A silence ‘deep enough to drown
The voice that mocks me night and day!
-—New York Tribune.
CHINESE GORDON.
The Famous Englishman’s Resignation and
Prophetic Message to the Khedlve.
A correspondent writing to The Scot-
tish American says: One chilly mom-
ing at Suez, in'thewinter of 1879-80,
I received a message from Colonel Gor-
don. He had just landed from Suakin,
andwished to see me. I found him seat-
ed in a room at the old Suez hotel, with
his black secretaryand trusty factotum,
Mohammed El Tchamy, and a few
friends, including the governor of the
towu.
Poor Mohammed El Tohamy, who was
destined to see his master fall at Khar-
tum and probably shared his fate, was
filooking cold and miserable, and I no-
ticed he was sipping some hot mixture
of which the mean did not seem fam-
iliar. , _ ,
On my entering, Gordon exclaimed:
“I have resigned the governor gen-
eralship of the Sudan and am return-
ing to England. The khedive’s ministers
dared to send me instructions, and so I
have resigned. Now, tell me honestly,
what will the world say of my work
in the Sudan after the years I have.
spent there? What is the apparent re-
sult?" . '
I said something to the effect that his
‘name would live and be remembered.
“Aye, ’ ’ he rejoined, ‘ ‘but what visible
trace remains Of my exile and labor? It
is now God’s will that I should abandon
my task, and there is absolutely noth-
ing to serw'—¥nothing for the world to
gaze at except”-—-he added this with a
curious smile and pointing to the shiv-
ering son of the tropics at the other side
of the table—“except, perhaps, that I
have taught my Mohammedan secretary
to drink hot toddy at 10 in the morn~
' mg.” 5
_ Certainly Gordon’s work was not in-
tended for show. At Alexandria he had
an audience with the late khedive,
Tewfik Pasha, at which he tendered his
resignation, and then, removing his fez,
the badge of allegiance, addressed some
words of stirring advice to his highness,
“as from an independent English gen—
tleman. ” Before embarking for Europe
Gordon wrote a famous telegram to the
khedive—“Mene, Mene, Tekel, Uphar-
sin”-—which was shown to me and to
the correspondent of a great London
newspaper, but it is a questionflvhe’ther
it was ever dispatched from Malta. In
any case, it was curiously prophetic.
Within two years the Sudan was in
open revolt and Egypt under foreign
control.
Both Averse to Interference.
At the corner of Fourth avenue and
Smithfield street a lady from Glenwood‘
entered a crowded outgoing car. The
conductor knew who she was, and that
she resided in Glenwood. ' He suspected
that she had made a mistake, and that»
she thought she was on a. Second avenue
car, so he crowded up the aisle and po-
litely inquired:
“Where are you going, lady?”
“That’s my business, ” she tartly re-
plied.
The Conductor said nothing more, and
the car sped along through the dark,
crossing the Monongahela through the
' covered Tenth street bridge and rapidly
putting space between it and Glenwood.
When it entered the big Knoxville in—
cline elevator and stopped, nobody said
a word. After a minute’s wait up the
precipice it started, leaving the spar-
kling electric lights far below.
“My goodness, ” screamed the Glen-
wood woman to the conductor, “where
is this car going?"
“That’s my business,” dryly replied
the conductor.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
. Doubtful Sympathy. .
Pat Regan had a face on him that, as
he had once remarked himself, was an
“Oflinse to the landscape.” Next to his
homeliness his poverty was the most
conspicuOus part of him. An Irish neigh-
bor met him recently, when the follow-
ing colloquy ensued: ' ’
“Anrhow are ye, Pat?”
“Moighty bad,‘ intoirely. It’s shtarva-
tion that’s shtarin me in the face. ”
“Is that so? Sure, an it can’t be very
pleasant for ayther of yez. ”—Montana
Columbian.
A Patriot’s Dinner.
Marion, the American Revolutionary
general, once feasted an English officer
on sweet potatoes baked in the fire by a
darky and served on a strip of bark,
with a log for a table. It is said that
the Oflicer rhsigned and went home, say-
ing it was no use to try to conquer peo-
ple, who could live on sweet potatoes.
3 _._..__'..___..__
Dhliberate treachery entails punishe.
meat upon the traitor. There is no pos-
,/sibility“ of escaping it, even in the high-‘
If 'est rank to‘which the consent of society
, ' can-exalt the meanest and the worst of
mane—Jumps.- 'V . ’ '
g ., There is one instrument that noclever,
' wOman has ever learned to play, and
' thafiis-a‘iswwdliddle- ; . ' "
'rib‘e:forthclloznrra.’ L , V.
TAMED ON SABLE ,IvaANo.
n... letdown»! A... roommbmo
”Severity? of tlie ,Wintj‘ersjhand‘? Their Strug-
Leads ‘ Each Gang.
wild ponies of Sable island and given
the hair on them almost a woolly tend-
ency; During the summer they fatten
On the succulent grasses, and the first
' half Of the winter they fairly hold their
own, but the cold northeast winds and
snows of March and April, when the
‘ polar ice surrounds the island, drive
them clustering under the ice of the
sand dunes, where they stay till too
weak and chilled to move about in search
of the scanty nourishment. .
A year ago, after a ten days’ stormy,
hind some sand hills. . During the win—
for of 1894, 64 wild ponies died from ex-
wherc there afe several hundred horses
—Or people—no matter how well cared
for, there will be a number of deaths.
SO we cannot put ‘the whole 64 deaths
down to “exposure and starvation. ”
That winter began with 400 wild .ponies
on the island, and it was what the stall?
there called a “hard winter. ”
' The sand permeating their food causes
the teeth to wear away rapidly, so that
old age and inability to eat sufficient
on the mainland. Their battles also,
which, though not frequent, are fierce,
and at times to the death, tend to in-
crease the percentage Of mortality.
They go in gangs of from 5 to 25, ac-‘
cording to circumstances. Each gang has
a master stallion, who is patriarch, fa-
ther, defender. It was my privilege last
March, when visiting the island, to see
11 gangs in one day when Superintend-
ent Bout-flier drove with me from the
extreme eastern bar to the main station.
We came within 20. or 30 yards of several
gangs, but ~they moved independently
away as we approached.
Catching and shipping them is an im:
portant and, to all the staff, an exciting
incident. I witnessed it from the look—
‘ out platform of NO. 4 station in the
early gray of an October morning. Su-
perintendent Boutilier roused me at
dawn with the words, “They are driv-
ing in the first gang,” and in a few
minutes I was hastening from the house,
some 200 yards, to the “lookout, ”
whence I saw dark objects moving over
the easterly hillocks. Soon could be dis-
tinguished nine wild ponies racing hith-
er and you, but kept well together and
trending west by aid of 12 men on
horseback (native ponies that seemed to
"enjoy the fun as much as the men on
their backs) behind them, with long
whips and stentorious voices.
A’corral 22 yards in diameter, strong-
ly inclose‘d, with a branch fence, extend-
ing from one side some 7 5 yards, made
it not unlike a fish trap or weir, into
which by judicious driving and heading
the gang was safely lodged, and the
riders were off for another gang of 12,
which the boss had located, and which
in an hour, despite _most desperate ef—
forts to break away, were all safely cor—
ralled with the first gang.
tween the two patriarchs, which I wit«
nessed. Teeth, forefeet and heels, min-
gled with very positive squeals, Were
vigorously used. After awhile the weak-
er stallion fied into thecrowd, and the
Victor’s manner indicated his impor-
tance and foreshadowed his apparent
doom, for the remark was made, “We’d
better get that big fellow out, as he
mighthurt some one.” So he was soon
lassoed, thrown down, a Bonaparte bri-
dle put in his mouth and a line to one
foot, and then let up to dash out of the
corral through the gateway purposely
opened, dragging two of the boys who
guided him to the beach for shipment.
Let me give the details: Four or five
. men enter the corral, and the horses
cluster to the opposite side. Then one
man throws a noose around the neck of
one, and two men pull that beast out of
the gang as the herds circle round near
the inclosing fence. '
The difliculty of breathing soon causes
temporary weakness, and the horse falls,
or is pushed down, when one man seizes
his head, another the tail, and one
jumps on his body to keep him from
floundering. The boss puts the loop of a.
line into the horse’s mouth and round
his lower jaw, then up over his head
and down through the loop in his jaw,
so that by pulling the line a double pur-
chase is brought on the mouth. This is
a bonaparte bridle. ‘
Such a purchase at the mouth with a
line on a hindfoot held. by experienced
men renders it impossible for the ani-
mal to go elsewhere than to the beach.
When there, two sailors, holding the
ends Of a line several fathoms long,
walk around him, folding the rope about
his legs. Then by tightening this leg
rope and holding ' firm his other fasten-
ings the horse quickly falls and is held
down by head and tail, while his legs
are tied together with manilla brought
from the ship. A layer or two of this soft .
rope lies between the feet. so that strun-
gling does not cause abrasion. Then,
helpless, the monarch lies broadside on
the soft sand. The bridle is removed,
the leg line, and the boys hurry back to
the' corral, a quarter ‘Of a mile away,
for the fun- of catching and bringing
down another group. —Halifax Herald.
Repartee In the Menagerie.
“Did it ever occur to you,” asked the
Bactrian camel, “what an elegant shape
you have for riding a wheel?”
“Did it ever' occur to you,” retorted
the dromedary, to whom, it may be un-
necessary to state, the previous question
was addressed, “did it ever occur to you
how well you Would look on a tandem?”
And the two humped party to the
foregoing discussion was forced to ad;
mit to himself - that be rather got the‘
worst of it.-;‘-.—‘Indiauapolis Journal.
l . ‘ —‘-’anscrihe for thefffivzettc.”
aAIIDY WILDPONIES.
Meow THEY-ARE CAPTURED AND
gate, Precure‘g‘oodh—ANMI' seamen ,
‘ Nature has thickened the coats of the
‘of .the traditions of the little city of -
‘ railroad was the eastern terminus of
sleepy spell, no less than six dead ani-'
.mals were found huddled in'arnoOk be-.
posure and natural causes. Of course.
come upon them sooner than with horses I
Then immediately began a battle be- .
.o’clock. He then came around as fresh
' never surpassed. .
THE RIDING RECORD
A IRAOIIION OFTHE DANSOF'THE,
’ SANTA FE TRAIL.
Frank Aubrey Went 800 Miles 'on lione-
back InLessI‘han Six Days, _ZBeating a
Previous first; and won 315,000 auxtho
Two Tripséltllled~ln in Brawl. . N l _.
, Not (long ago‘ the writer had occasion
to visit western Missouri. Among e
dependence, which until the days of the
the Santa Fe trail, the following story .
was told: -
In the old days of the Santa Fe trail 1
the freighters made one round trip a
season. The Americans very generally
wintered at Independence, while the
Mexican traders naturally put in the
sameseason at the town of Santa Fe.
In the spring the teams were made up,
the wagons loaded, and the, long cara-
vans of prairie schooners, with their
white tilts and from 5 to 15 yoke of
oxen, began moving out on their long
voyage across the plains.
Aswas stated, these outfits made only ,
one round trip per season, the Mexicans
getting rid of their freight at Independ—
ence some 3 time along in midsummer
and loading up again for Santa Fe,
while the Americans threw off their
first load at Santa Fe and reloaded again
for Independence.
Along in the late forties an energetic"
character named Frank X. Aubrey came
from New York to Independence,
bought a lot of teams and started. into
business as a freighter. Such was his
push and vim that he made two trips a
season, starting out from Independence
in the early spring and winding up his
second round trip at that point rather
late in the fall. Aubrey piled up a great
deal of money at the business and set
such an energetic example that he was
soon recognized as a leader.
With all his business thrift and vigor
4 Aubrey was also what one might call
“a sporting 'character..” The distance
from Santa. Fe to Independence was '
about 800 miles. One day while dis-
cussing frcighting and the length of .
time it ought to take to cover the dis:
tance between Independence and Santa
Fe Aubrey made the rather bold asser-
tion that he. could start alone on a sin-
gle horse and push through to Independ-
ence in eight days himself.
A dispute arose, and the result was
that Aubrey offered to wager $5,000
that he could start on a thoroughbred
horse he had, of unusual speed and'bot- .
tom, and with the liberty to buy such
horses as he might need on the way, and
so-remount himself as often as he had a
chance, and be in Independence at the
stage station in less than eight days of .
.24 hours each from the time he left
Santa Fe. The money was covered and
the wager made.
Aubrey started and was in Independ-
ence, Mo., in just 7 days and 10 hours
from the time he said goodby to Santa
Fe. He had remounted himself twice.
Then a second wager was made. The
parties who had lost the $5,000 with the
bold New Yorker, after considerable
dickering, managed to make a wager Of
$10,000 aside with Aubrey. This time
he was to go from Santa Fe to Independ«
ence, a run of 800 miles, in six days.
It was at the best season of the year.
There Were no rains, while the grass
was good and the trail as hard as a
pavement. Aubrey had the same liberty
to remount himself as often as he came
upon a horse that he preferred to his
own. But he was not permitted to ar-
range relays or post horses in advance
along the trail. Indeed he had no time
wherein to make these, arrangements
even if he had desired to and they had
been allowed.
'He started out of Santa Fe the even-
ing of a June day. It was Sunday. The
Mexicans looking on argued success to
the daring rider from the holy character
of the day. . All he had with, him as
provender was a little dried beef. He ex-
pected to get food at the stage stations
along the trail. Saturday afternoon of
the same week he rode‘ into the public
square at Independence, winning the
race by five hours. He was just 5 days
and 19 hours riding the 800 miles, and
had used 11 horses. He had had two
brushes with Indians, and had been
chased by them at the Cimmaron cross-
ing of the Arkansas, and again at Paw‘
nee Rock. He escaped, however, with
nothing worse than an arrow through
his arm. ,
It is related that when he slipped
from the saddle at Independence he
hadn’t slept a wink for 56 hours. By-
standers asserted that he was sound
asleep the instant he touched the ground.
Aubrey was carried into the hotel and
put to bed, and never opened his eyes
again until Monday morning about 2
as a daisy and as hungry as a wolf. He
rented out the cook of the hotel, made
him come down to the kitchen and cook
him something to eat. He won $15,000
on these two races, and in the last one
made a record for long distance riding
Just to show how such a man of steel
and zeal may end, it might be added
that Frank X. Aubrey was stabbed to
death in a brawl in a Santa Fe dance
hall. This was some five years after his '
great ride. Old plainsmen will tell you,
however, of the exploits of Aubrey, and
he is reverently mentioned with such
worthies as Sublette, Kit Carson, ‘Ben
Holliday and old 'Jim Bridger. —Wash—
ington Sta-r. .
His Own Figures.
,Heard at a-‘heap of dry goods labeled
$1.69: .
Irish Woman (with a baby in. he
arms)—:Phwat is the price of them?
“One dollar and sixty-nine,” politely
answered the proprietor. .
“Which are the $1 and which the 69 ‘
cint wane?” ' - , -
“There are . none at ,those prices,
ma’am. ” ‘ '
“Share, thin, ain’t thim yer own fig-
ures???-—Boston Transdript. . ' ‘ ,
, medicine
44dvertise _iu the Guerra. , ». ’
‘ The massage... mantra. .
MrgG.’ Cailouette; Draggist. Beavers:
ville, 1“,, says : . _-_“'l‘oj Dr. King’s New
Discovery I:_owe.iny life. Was taken with
La'Grip'pe and tried allthephysiciana fer
miles aoout, but of no avail and was iv-
en up and told I could not live. Havmg
Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store, I
sent for a bottle and began its 'use and
from the firstfdose began to get better,
' and after using three bottlesvwas up and
about again, Itis worth its weight in
gold. We won’t keep store or house
Without it.” Get a free trial at E. .P.
Weed’s Drug Store, .Norwalk, and Mon
‘roe’s, Mew canaan. .
The Most Curious Known Animal.- ~
The 'most peculiar and remarkable
animal in the world is the Ornithoryn-
’ :hus paradoxus, the “famed egg laying
mammal ofAustralia. It is. shaped like
an otter, has fur like a beaver, is web;
footed like a swan, has a bill like at
' duck and a tail like that of a fox. It is
the only known fur covered creature}
that lays eggs. A corresponding oddity
among feathered bipeds would be a bird
that brought forth its young alive—St. _
Louis Republic.
Cure {or Headache.
As a remedy for all forms Of headache -
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who are
afllicted to procure a bottle, and give th' ’
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitua
constipation Electric Bitters cures _ by
givir g the needed tone to the bowels, -
and few cases long resist the use of this
Try it once, large bottle only
50c and $1.00 at E. P. Weed’s drug
store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca.-
1 naan. .
The Island—of "Tantra.
The volcanic island of Tanna, one of
the New Hebrides group, has been for
many years in a constant state of rup—
ticn, emitting a column of fire by night
and smoke by day, which is clearly
seen at a great distance. Such is the
certainty with which this flame appears
that vessels in the vicinity are instruct-
ed by their sailing directions to look out
for it just as they would do were it an
ordinary lighthouse. _
A. Kirby’s hijr mwml.
Addison, N. Y, April, 8, 1894.—Hands
Medicine Caz—"I feel it my duty to
write to you in regard to my little
daughter’s sickness from teething and
indlgestiou.‘ She is seven month’s
old. Two of the best physicians gave
her up. One bottle of Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion relieved her so much
that we tried _Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
also, and at once Saw a change for the
better. These remedies saved my
baby’s lites—Mrs. Wellington Brown.
Ur. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by H. R. Hale,
.250.
The D-ettcr Part Ovaalor. .
“Isn’t that Colonel Jones with his
shotgun?” asked the editor. . ’
“It is,” replied the foreman.
“I think you are right, ” said the edi~
tor. “Suppose you crawl in the stove
there, and I’ll just step up stairs and
see if‘vthe roof doesn’t need repairing l”
—Atlanta Constitution.
A Loreen ill .tners’ Testimony 7
Lowell, Mass. April 30, 1894.—“My
little baby, now fifteen weeks’ Old, has,
since birth, suffered greatly from wind
colic. All remedies failed to ease him
until a ladv friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not be without it, and I grate-
fully advise all mothers wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure.—'-Mrs. A. L. Stur
tevant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at H. R. Hale’s, 250
To Fit the Case.”
“I wish you would give me a name
for a new brand of butter,” said a
dairyman to a customer.
“Certainly,” answered the customer;
“if it _is like the last ' you sent .me, I
would suggest ‘Samson.’ ” — Detroit
Free Press. '
eucklxnis Armca Salve.
The Best Sedw-in the world for Cute
Tiraises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. (Better, Chopped Hands
Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
Hans, and pos'itivelyeures Files or no
Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaotionpr money refunded
Prireilfieente new box FM “915 by
E P. Weed, Norwolk and Monroe,
New Canaan. .
If we can advance propositions both
true and now, these are our own by
right of discovery, and if we can re-
peat what is old more briefly and bright-
ly than others this also becomes our
own by right of conquest.—Colton.
Rheumntlszu (J-uredln a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Net; ...lgia radically curesin i to 3days
Its action upon the system is remark-
able ‘aud mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. Vogel Druggist Norwalk. 50-] yr
Domestic Architecture In Chicago.
The inhabitants of Chicago are the
least curious and observing people in
the world. According to their own news-
papers, they permitted one H. H. Holmes
to construct in their city a. house so ex-
traordinary, so full of hidden doors and
secret passages and acid proof vats that
it would have attracted thousands of
curious visitors had it been built any-
where else. But the guileless Chicago-
ans suspect nothing. ,Neither the man
who issued the building permit nor the
men who did the building saw anything
unusual about the house.- What is the
matter? Is all Chicago blind ,- or are
acid proof vats and scorct passages part
and parcel of the ordinary Chicago
dwelling? Perhaps there'is an interest-
ing chapter to be written about domestic
architecture in Chicago. g—Milwaukce
Sentinel. * , ,
13315;qu '96:le A d A, ems .‘ZOJ, are Ape
vine}; sun 30 somoq ices 0g pun (_e; 'pOJDAHD
~91 Alanine power! ‘SA‘Jp soup jo puo am or;
'uzgtg cresudms c 30-110qu A'JaA so.“ 2‘,‘ll$3.l
on}, 13:31 13 A’pqucHoqi‘ Q'AIB oi popupuoo
on ,2ch 1;; 1m.“ pOSS‘OJdmlAIQBJUADJ cs sun cu
put: ‘Apomeg; qfiuog s‘uiupaqmnqg or ptgco
so.“ uonuanu 91H,
m: ssautsceun mm 9.5113 pun ssaueios. goats
poem» 4pr atom sgq uO‘ p103 comes Asa-s 'a‘ .
WI "sour ‘vox’mms J0 ‘lmms s u. up:
‘ 'paswduus qugoozfiv .' ,
scribe for Nursing Mothers, Con
valescents and victims of Insomnia »
Trousers to order from
"1111891 exp" 01 planer v
GrBilicus I
flleada'che v],
.i...’ l” - calm
Awarded ”
Medal and Diploma.
' At World’s Fair. '
Ask your Drug-gist for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.‘
RlllllSGllllEIGER
* -— MIMME...‘
A Pure Mall slid. . i
A Substitute for Solid Food
Highest percentage Extract.
est percentage Alcohol.
tive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
Low
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere. -
LONG ISLAND BlllTLlNE 00.,
980—284 Bergen at“ Brooklyn,
' FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P- WEED.
‘Failflold county National Bank. -
44 W alt Street, Norwallc, Conn.
INCORPORATED. 1324. Capital, $200,000
EDWIN O. KEELER, President.
DAVID H. MILLER, Vice-President.
L. C. GBEEX. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN 0. KncLEx, Moses H. GLOVE}:
DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEB,
F ST. JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH.
IRA COLE. CHAS F. TnIsrauI.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Ind1v1duals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
26 WALL $11, NOR WALK.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1876.
CAPITAL, - - - - - - 5100.000
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
. E. L. Bornn, VicePresident. .
' WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTOHS :
Gsoaen M. HOLMES, H. E. DAsx,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Pnowrr'r
E. L. Borax, S. H. HOLME s
3. Cousrxs. J a.
Discount flay, Saturday.
I-‘ALL AND WINTER
:sIIITs. ‘
$3.50 up. ‘
Suits from $18 up.
E. GUSOWSKI,“
Cor. WALL and WATER STS.
Dress suits to hire.
FALL AND WINTER
SUl'lll‘I'GS.
Fall and _ inter suitings, I am ready to make
them up in the latest styles.
F. KOCOUR,
I? North Main St, South Nonalk.
ctsaeeassr
NEW Lor IN BLUE AND BLACK,
. Tudor-made, latest style. sati
$6 ‘ 0 $109. waists and sleeve linings.
DIAGON'AL' wonsrnn sun's.
'IN BLUE AND BLACK, . .
$8.50 a Suit. Fin? orgasms...
. . Calland examine.
H. GOODWIN,
170 \VASHINGI‘ON STREET BRIDGE
Horace E. Dann. .
5 iaxcznsron
Ivory and sales Stable.
“Mvw u} "my“
.'; . 'l
Opposite Danbury. and
NorwalkB-ailread aepot'l
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without. drivers.
Safe :horses for women
_ andchildren. . ,
SADDLE Houses A SPECIALTY
' ".\
Raymond &. Son.
> successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and-General Funeral
, Directors. ‘ g .
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk" Ct.
An Efi‘ec- .
We have just. re-
ceived our new Sam-
pie~ ‘Book for the
Season‘of 1895396.
containing the [dies
Ball Tickets
'Menu cards
Order of Dance-
Programs
Announcement Cards
Etc, Etc.
_ SOCIETIES
find others” having Tickets and
Programs 2‘0 print sbbald call
and see this [me of beautflul
samples.
' .411 WO‘RK TURNED
GUARANTEED ’ FIRST
CLASS [W EVERY ma.
YICUL/IR.
’ 0
We use'qnzwbe BEST OF
EST STYLES Or TYPE.
ES m. TES
CHEERFULL i
GIVEN.
_.___‘._.—-———
\
Residence, Berkeley Place. v
TelevhoueNo.‘77-.4. , " ' . w
OUT AT THIS OFFICE.
STOCK and base} the LA 7-_
GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler