, , I, 73111111311 Or on
‘1er on union on n 1111111
, my? chickoowulmtchfd‘.
min in den st Seymour, ind, who
'1!“ notwknnalthonput his pnwon
r I» when! on a card.
‘ A of lineal-l announces that be
willfiitlnhywtmalo patient unless he can
”Item no well as the modlt me.
Mom that there are new orders ahead
”thinner Purl: and Iondon (or s ‘l the
m Mr flint can be purchaser) in the
out on years.
”Springfield, Alas-1,11 negro butler car-
M I coin on a silver solver toan organ
in the front yard of a residence.
'lnothing 111m style. ,
‘1 Ami-row with white wings loads a. flock
of “of the brown species at Random, KY.
It is treated with meat detaches by its coin-
panims, who follow all its movements at a
respectful distance.
Enact, the Italian faster, w ho c1: lime to
pone-an elixir which renders food unneces-
nary, he just finished 11 last of thirty days at
Bantam, Spain. Ho united, fenced and
eloptduring his foodk‘ss month and retained
his helm: and sire 51b.
AMI-Mined at the Minn postoilioe
theme” was addressed to “Mrs. Blnnk,
130m, Bucksbnrry, ll arren street, Dartmit
oteal," Asmart clerk translated the address.
"Bucltsburry”1nennt “lloxbury,’ and “an
mitt.“ oxen" was intended for "Hotel Darn
malieorgc Mucomber, o! Balt1more,v1autod
very much to see Buflnlo Bill’s Wild West
diamond being rather hard up he walked
' from Baltimore to Washington, slept for
“to nights in tries, saw the show and was
then sent home tobis Islam (s by the police.
Ghorgo is 14 years old.
Joe Patrick, of Dclnvnn, Wis.,1narric1l his
mother-in low, \Irs (.3 aspci 11 ml: ,nnd brought
about nvcry (omplex state of things. He
thus becomes stepfather to his former wife.
He was formerly the son of his present wig;
being the son, he becomes the brother of the
old lady’s daughter this former wile), and
aim is fathoi —in “law to himself.
A curious ferry bout is building {or the
lifter Cl) do at Glasgow. Instead of re.
quiring movable landing stages or bridges to
meet the rise and (all of the tide, the deck of
the bout itself will be movable, carried on
sis hydraulic elevators, by which it can be
raised or lowered. The boat will be a double
ender, 150 feet long, of 55 feet bcan1,a11d 1:3
itetdincbcs drnu 411.
During the supper following o Jumpers:
Wedding in New York a servant' 1n gorgr nus
liveryappeared, carrying a kettle. it had
twospontl, and the bride and groom knelt
and dunk simultaneously, each from :1 Spout.
'l'hebride then lifted her veil. Her {other
thaeupon came forward and presented the
groom with a gift, and the groom'st‘nther
did likewise with the bride.
.1 ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
Funny Davenport 51 company hare pur-
chased, use. souv cnir f or their star, a neck-
lawmadc of rare sea shells.
lira. hingtry asserts that she loves to
mud berm clothes. It may be remarked
tint her clothes are Worth mending
Emile Zola, who is anxious to become a
min of the French academy. has allowed
hlsrhair to grow long after thetnhion of
AM Dnudet.
Mme. danish, the Well known actress, who
has played several times in Boston,’ 15 the
wile of Count Arco, the new German minis—
ter” Washington.
. 3th Mary Anderson bestows a great deal
stamina on her coiifure, which is always
(1W1: comctness. Mrs. Langtry has:
dillu'un. fashion of hair dressing for every
.w‘. 3. Bcaulzin will make 11 twelve weeks’
warn! England, Ireland and Scotland. He
WW his present engagement at the Globe
theatre, Boston, April 6, and sail the follow-
ing Tuesday [or Liv erpool.
A Spanish opera company, organized in
Madrid, will arrive in San Francisco in Jan-
uary next The organization includes sev-
enty-tlvc performers, and the repertory 11 ill
consist of Italian, French and Spanish opera.
limb (is Mumhn,the Hungarian nightin-
ple, who startled the musical world some
years-go with the exquisite quality of her
voice, isnow living in a single, poorly lur-
nilhod room on Washington square, New
York, in an impoverished condition.
llry Anderson has lately paid a visit to
Lord Tennyson. The poet received her
kindly, and during her visit she was up-
poiltted high priestess of his lordship s pipe.
Shefifled and lighted it for him, and had
conferred upon her the title of Ministeriug
- Am! 0! Telnet o. "
Ton) llart, who is an inmate o! the Wor-
3 motor Asylum for tho Insflm, is well enough
to umpire the baseball games which are
i played nearly every day by the doctors, at-
1’ tenants and milder patients. Tony‘s do
. cisiom are said to show good judgment and
great knowledge of the game.
Lawrence Barrett first appeared with Ed-
“111 Booth 1n 18.57. It was the 41b 01 May of
that your that the two actors, who have
jolted their fortunes so successfully tor the
put two seasons, Appeared on the stage to
”that“ It was the Metropolitan theatre,
I New “York, and the play wu' Richard ill."
WOMAN’S WEAR.
lo Sellmv tulle dress is made over n
moire skirt, and it is very delicate»
l! emboldened in silver and gold.
A brick red cloth nukes a short walking
. mainlandwlth moire uni sank-11
. m and heavy black metals.
”Thedlmdmnf hlnennd goldhrocnde
1km Without warn overncrepede
dim lope and wide block moire lash.
AW clothwslklng dun. with a tight
m w behind A loom front, is entirely
l W in unique design on n velvet
, when.
,1,"
A
pole
‘Ahflldralet white tulle,.witl1 its-1m
.sémmmtfi'fix‘fi”
WI‘ 1111
memmm rum
Wmflsommmuthomd
mm
‘ WM 1 ‘1.
’r. F“ «l
' I‘
weakens, an 1 111?. a piece d
minus one!
Papa—Yon may it you will promile not to
tell 1111111111111 that I gnvo it to you,
"41’i11 111 doi cured in silence.)
lieginaldml’lease, can I have some more!
Papa (stenxiy)-No more, air! .
Reginald (utter a noose—If you don‘t let
me I shall tell 111111111111.
He got it. -l.i!c.
Following Suit.
Dudchin who haul
oi clothes in the show—Wait a minute, I'll
mount to the bank and get a check 1:11.3th
Tailor (going out with hind—Very well, I'll
follow suit.——Wnshington Post.
:Ilal. put 111111 new suit
Lil'c Among; the Sioux.
Lost your at the l'm'nhontas and l'iute
l'ntrizu'cli balls :1 young lady from thclfnu
cmnpnbgrc ngwncy, who was at the. Standing
Ruck ngul’lt'ynii :1 visit in the home 11! her
uncle, l’u—ma:lc-nt‘tonewnn-kogc-lzc, or
Tho-Early-lbvnrt ‘ Cyclone-That - l’ulls . Out-
Artesinn—Wellswith-llis-Tectb, undertook to
ares-:5 :1 little dill'crently from whnt the rules
had been there, wearing on one occasion a
complete costume of pink tulle, simply gath-
ered at the throat nud falling to her feet,
being only caught back here and there by a
nail or knot in the floor. Nothing like it had
ever been board of by the Sioux nation, and
the lxéautilul young lftess, who Ml ‘11 at
one time n Sabbath schml scholar near
Uuray, where she lcnrned to ”may for civil—
izntiou, bade fair to capture the entire Sin 111x
tribe, 5(1 1211' as the young mcnwcrc mn-
come-l.
Sword Mcll'allolwr suit her a note, written
on no old piece of burl: with policbcrry juice
and 11 paint brush, in which by 1111-1111511!
various lndinn cl1nmctcrs~chnrncters winch
nobody need feel proud of, eithcr-—thnt he
hadlcnmcd from what he considered good
authority that she hnd purchased the mn-
tcrial for her vostzunc by selling berries
which she had pickngl'éfm‘ that purpose.
So she was ostracized.
Costumes for autumn, both among Sioux
Indies and gentlmncn, are found to have un-
dergone very little change.
House slippers, consisting“ 10:0 (‘1,vlltftlsfll'li
for each foot, lxcld in place with wool twincs,
are growing in favor. Knit nnderwmr,
trimmed with fur, makes a striking costume
for street wear.
Probably nothing at any evening gather—
ing so far has attracted more attention than
the directoire costume oi Swnrd McWaI-
leper, the social lender, at the select hurrah
and feed held by the Messrs. and Mesdnmcs
Shacknuvty I'm-to, llc wore his hair ronclnd
behind and lmmlml in fmm, while across his
brow he wore the pelt of n’ prairie dog.
The balancooi‘ his costmue consisted o! a
health corset. With lnrnbrequln of new mown
bny around the base.
A straw ride will be given on Friday by Pu-
made-nt-té—we-wnn-kirgo-lzc, or ThoAEarly-
Dwnr!{'yclonc~thnt~pnllsoutnrtesian-welle
with-bismuth, provided he can borrow a
tenn1.——Bill Nye in New York World.
Wining.
Mm. Marigold (hikilt‘fis at a fashionable re
ccptiom—Comc, Mr. Swinburne, let me in-
troduce you to Slim lichgiri. We want you
two to fill 11p a set.
Mr. S. (l1csitnt'111;:ly‘y~—l don't know that 1
care to be intrmluced 1» MM Ricbgirl. She
seems to be so haughty, and all thnt, don't
you know; l'am afraid sliv wouldn‘t care to
dance With 1111-."
Mrs. M.——Oh. don‘t haw any {cars on that
score, Mr. Swinburne. Miss liichgiri ain't a
bit particular who she «lune-es with—Yon-
ket- Blade.
011 Edge.
"Smith is n mighty menu 1111111, I say,” en'-
clnimed Jenkins warmly.
”Why, what has Smith ever done in you?”
asked Blenlrinsop. surprised.
“Bet me 8W 1 could not hit 11 barn door
with a revolver at live paces," said Jenkins
angrily. "Taunted 1110 into taking him 1111.
Got me to put up the money. Measured o!
the live paces in presence of u lot of witnesses»
Gave mo a revolver loaded, and {then set the
ball" door up cdgeWiso."~—Somcrvillo Jour-
nn .
lle Know the Word to Draw Sympathy.
Tramp—Couldn‘t ycz help a poor man, sot,
who's just hither gottiu' over 11 bad sick-
lites!
Agent of the Society for the Prevention 0!
Cruelty toVimhll'ml What was the rust
tor, my poor fellow!
Tramp—Sure, it's on the oislnnd Ol'vo been,
nor, {or time months back, rccoverin’irom
the ducts av 111111th 111' klcptmnnniab-
Life.
licwntlng on Insult.
Robinson—Jackson, I hear that brown
culled you a liar last night.
Jackson (bitterly-FY“ he called men but
Elohim—And didn't you recent in
Jackson (warmly)~ltesent it! You bet I
did. I told him that was simply a mature!
opinion and not at loci. No man can call
me a liar and get sway with lbw-Lite.
01111 We. Certain.
First Club Integer—AM ell, Haciend-
nndthoOemnn dawn on Won the
ruin paint-thus.
Second Club Imam—What 111111111
“,Why thntthe Into motor is dead."-
‘Jew York 1551111110.
1
m The: Kent Gm Weary.
Angolan—What are you going to have on
your {All but!
WWI. why.
Angular-White wings! Whit (wt
1 an at then for I
Wm
to In all“
1m the we nails! nnflrosdhomr
mums?“ “m“‘lmm'a‘
was one o
“ammo-m undo-as wild.
Mum“ ,
M. -«.......... m
,lnnguisbod in imminent-c.
W at w m m
’l‘slkingthnothwdaywlflmhaohelicran
themblectotthepofidsrityd thehigbcls-
«than, it was learned that Marion Craw-
lord has the lamest sales andlsboughtalv
most exclusively by mutivatod peopl . Al.
though his books are 81.50 a volume, the
demand for them is justssgreat. liche-
sold about 11 halt million copies all told. Bat
69 {or “The Immortals" was a little more
thlzl people could stand, and that book he!
Henry James
has shrunk to one-third of his former popu-
larity, and Howells has fallen off poi‘ccptibly
dune the publication of that dreary book.
"The Minister's Charge." Mrs. Burnett sell!
better than any other at the Women writers-—
Oraddock next. Anna Katherine Green sells
fairly. “She," "Called Back," and "The
Broad Winners" are as dead as though they
hndnever been. Haggard is tolling oil in
popularity very rapidly. There is little de-
mand [or “Mr. Meeson's Will.” “The Lamp-
lighter” and "Uncle Tom's Cabin, " ‘ St. El-
mo” and “Tho Wide, W ide “ orld" still sell.
They 11 ill probably lust as long as human na-
ture. linirlct Beecher Btowc’s books occw
eionnlly sell in sets. “The Winter, Translu-
1111115" sell and are “charged up" as "him.
\l'istcr‘:1 novels.” “Marlctt” is a sort of
incident. Maud llowe’s book, "Atalanta 1n
the South,” sold well when, it first come out.
but there is no demand {01‘ her books. She
lacks "go." Edger Balms is the most popu-
lar of the younger group of authors. All
Tolstol’s books sell well.
When publishcrs' agents go the rounds,
with'thcir list of new books, the order is.
sensations Mathis: ten copies of every nu— .
the: 11! average popularity and 0! cv or]
prominent llrm's
1)! Saltus; twenty~flw of Crnddwk; two hunc
dred of Urnwtord and Mrs. Burnett. Mr.
Barnes of New York bids fair to become 11
standard scllmg work, and Mr. Potter is still
called for. Uuidn is on the wane. “Jane
Eyre" still holds hcr own. All the dialect
writers have their worshipers. Kismet and
Unnnn have taken their place in the ranks.
U! the French novelists 1111111th sells the best.
Edgar Fawn-5t sells when first out. “Robert
Ellsmcro" and “The African Farm" are selling
on the strength of their religious clement.—
Cun'cnt Literature.
An Animal Tanner's Courage.
Anger omnod Athir (escaped just before
the [Mi-formation opened, scattering the os—
scmbled audience in nll directions, sending
them in scorch 0t refuge. to tree tops, house
tops, and into houses not their own. It is
Ono thing to beard ntigcr in his den, number
to fight him unarmed in open air. But Bidcl
was quite equal to this unexpected call upon
his skill and courage; he experienced “l'emo-
tion do l'adolcsccnt a son premier duel ;" his -_ _.
Honsns AND LOTS
only misgiving npmars to have been whether
he would prove worthy of himself and those
waiting open mouthed for the coming fray.
Presently a timid locker on mastered mur-
ago enough to bolt open a window, and to
announce in whispers this" whereabouts of the
escaped boost. The “tigro royal" was in the
dark recesses of a deserted lmksmith’s shop.
Into this “gunfire d'ombrc" Biulel thing him-
self; and, buying become, as he says, famil-
iar with its obscurity. be espied the crouch-
ing Athlr in the act of springing, with foam-
ing mouth and burning eye. The situation
was what is called critical—it was simply a
question of who should spring first, tiger or
1111111. Bide] happily took the initiative, and
bounded upon his prey. There was a tremen-
dous tussle—there were foamings, flnshings,
howlings—but the domptcnr triumphed Bi»
del seized the tiger by the skin of his back,
and lifting him on his loins, thus bore his
heavy burden in triumph to his cage—n (eat,
it must be (unfessed, not easy to realize,
much less to achieve—Saturday Review.
Soprano in the Harem.
' Musini, the famous tenor, who is one of the
few living main vocalists who have been in-
vited by the sultan to sing to the ladies of
his harem, has 11 romantic story to relate
apropos of his visit. He had just finished an
air from “Les llugucnots,” when, to his sur-
prise, n charming soprano voice took up the
cantabile which (allows in the score and sang
it through in such exceptionally] good style
that he was moved to umlic inquiries: as to
the owner of the. mysterious voice. Re dis-
covered that it belonged to the daughter of a
Turkish official of high rank, who hodan
sent to Rome to study vmal music by her
father, and who, on her return to Constanti-
nople, had bin-n virtually compelled to enter
the imperial seragllo. She is n prisoner in
ellcct, 11nd tho gilded chains seem all the
more irksomc to 11 (air captive who has tasted
liberty and seen the world to the extent im-
plied by :1 sojourn at the Italian capital as a
musical student.—-Iondon Figaro.
Pure Water [or com.
The problemon] of pure water {or cities is get
ting to be noton] more important, but more
diilicult of :1 eat' nctory solution. The city
of Paris now proposes to go 312 milesnnd
draw oi! one of the Swiss Alpine lakes into
her reservoirs and supply pipes. Luke Ncuf.
chute] is noted torits perioctly pure water,
ted by the snow; that are [rent corded and
clarified, and constantly supplied from above
the line of masthle human contamination.
The expense 0! this new enterprise Will be
not less than Ulll),000,000. The pipe! mint
be carried twentyctvm miles by means of
mountain tunnels. But the first law of lilo
inthesodnysistosccum pnrewnter,andno
expend) can be too grant which supplies a
great city with wholesome drink-cam
Democrat.
Queen "lemurs Ilse-cleaver
Queen Victoria has lost her hawks-pa
lib-s. Hutchinson Her death at Windsor
mulch-s mutant» sovereign of England
keen mow. Mrs. 1111mm knew how to
manage the queen, was cognizant oi lmw hr
servants should be permitted to nrrognto in
thmmlves the prerogatives of royalty, m
well up in the when 0! domestic economies,
and was invaluable whenever Victoria
wantcdnnewdru. 81101110011110me
many India shawls the when given any
in the last few years, 11 secret which {she can
rind with ht to the gram—Now York
World.
gm. In
mhephbhmzflhdwith
bnowhsdnwlvu mud mm
behold-m this
new issue; twenty- dive ‘
I. lllltll Willi Illa
WK SHALL OFFER A
Also a Fine Line of BroChe
crisno“ a. HOYT v
Wills Open on Saturday. Nov. 36.
The Store In South Norwnlk. Formerly Occupied by
u.
.w.“l’
Lanes! 11111111111 if in Gilli Ever literal
To 111 [mph or south rem-111 .1 ‘ Prices 1111 oils-oi 11111 111 Please.
i
Special Bargain in Sealskin Saeques.
Shawls.
Remember- the Opening Day.
_. AT“
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
The Buck Ranges
1
Special Prices
to
ARCHITECTS
and
. BUILDERS
”is not all
hoovered with
, Nickel Plate
It is flow?!“ in
own town.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
R I C II M0 N D
RAMlpES
Plumbers and
Gas“
Fitters, Slate
and
Tin Roofers.
.E. K. IJ()CI{WOOD & CU... Noru‘alk.
Situated on Main Street, West Avenue, Taylor
Concord Street, Spring Street, Corner Summi
Hill Streets, llnvilnnd Street, Corner Union
Streets, Meadow Street and Turnpike.
......‘. __
LOTS
Situated on linin Street, Corner
Street, Cross Street, Summit Street, blinwood
Streets, and Lots Fronting on the Carriage Brid
3&3; 1‘
Houses and Lots situated on Pleasant Street, 0
Avenue, Cottage Avenue, and St. John Avenue.
The property on the above list will be sold
prices and on my terms
able prices.
1t
lllllll 1111111,
1111 111111 111 11111111 111111,
FOR 8 ALE
l
Avenue, Elm-
wood Avenue, Monroe Street, Woodward Avenue, Lowe. Street,
t and Golden
and Franklin
'l'nylor Avenue and West
Street, .Tnylor Avenue, West Avmmc, Hillside l’lncc, Meadow
A venue, Bay-
view Avenue, Pine Street, Prospect Place, Hamilton Avenue,
Day Street, Raymond Street, Corner Water and Raymond
gc.
"1 East florwalmfim
sborn Avenue,
Cove Street, Henry Street, Corner lloyt Street and Cottage
at reasonable
We also have some outside properly for sale at very reason-
Will introduce to patrons this
week SPECIAL AND .AT-
TRAC'I‘IVE LOW PRICES in
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS
AND NEWMARKETS. The
exhibition of choice fabrics to
be found now in the above de-
partments have been selected
ropcan and American manu-
facturers. That the public 11p.
prcciz‘ite this fact is well attest-
dnring the past week.
ing bnrgains for this week .
,l
no ($838
worth 37c.
62 lo.
match.
per yard, worth 75.
with great care from the latest
and best designs of both En-
cd by the volume of business
Below we submit a few lead-
inch gep'gicét:
cloth at 250 per yard. well
Tcn piéccs of 54 inch Ladies
cloth at 390 per yard, worth
One case of combination
suitings, plaids and stripes to
Very stylish goods at 490
“We “Maw... m._.__....... .... MW
5111111 11111111
As advertised in last week
Sundays papers, Megory, Por-
iier, Grose & 00., held their
semi-annual trade sale of silks
on Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. 17 and 18, our Neinork
buyer was on hand early and
secured the most desirable
".1.
worth “Expat yfilfl l 3
Lot 2, 23 inch Heavy Block
Rhadume at 890 per yard, war-
ranted to be worth $1.19 per
yard.
Lot 3‘21 inch Black Gross
Grain Silk at ”Me per ynrrl,'.vcll
worth $1.00 per yard.
Lot 4, inch Colored
Fraillo Francoise at 980 per
yard; advertised elsewhere at
$1.9 -5 per yard
9‘)
a-
portion of the stock, we are
therefore able to announcing
grand special silk sale, begin.
ning tomorrow morning and
continuing throughout the
week
_Lot 1, 22 inch Black Rha-
dame at 59‘ cents per yard,well
llll'l‘ll lllll 113.
Fine Cloth Newmarkets at
$6.49 and 87.49, worth 810.-
75-13.75.
' Regions and Newmarltcts in
Stripcs'andICheckI-s and Plain
and Braided Beaver, in all
new shades.
75 imported Jackets at $3.49,
worth $5.00.
100 plain Jackets with vest
fronts all new styles and colors
at $7 .50, $8.00, $8.50 and
1510. 50, worth $10. 00. $12.00,“
$14 00 and $15. 00.
1 m: .. 1w
o
Seal Plush larinenls.
English Seal Plush Sacques
at $19.95 to $45.00.
English Seal Plush Jackets
at $9.98 to $20.95.
BflS‘l‘flN Sl'fllll.
Notice in 011 of Town Patrons.
Mail Order Department.
We would cmdially extend
an invxtntion to all who live at
a distance who cannot person-
ally inspect our enormous col-
lections to send us a letter or
postal card for samples of
goods, describing as nearly
'aspossible your exact wants
and we shall lorward with
same exact care, promptitude
and dispatch as if you were
present
Baotou Store.
A NOVELTY
same size n Salmon.
novelty in min country. and just so diluent from
that: herring known to our come. I: one can im-
Ip no
In tutu they are like. sardines, but are 1min oil.
Read 110 preparation; all ready to be eaten. are 1-ch
besrty {nod also, and have s mahhle clear he!
:51: We read than out confident 111-: they will
we
TRY TH F
BANNED FRESH lllllllllllll!
hire the. a 13:11 or 6 Cans for 75¢.
We also 111s- prepared with isrge stocks of
New Canned! Tomatoes, Corn,
Succumb. Lima Beans.
Sal—on, lobster, Peas,
Plums, Pumpkin
Which we will lei hm Iii cpl/lees that plan the
pit”
Call and See.
Yours to Command,
11111111 & 811111111
lbw 11
has an
mimic!
FALL AND WINTER WEAR
Mil-Ilene!
O. H. Harvey.
exert-vows:
Rubber Goods
A IPMIAL'I‘Y.
They Shall be Sold at Last
Year‘s Prices.
REMEMBER
Freshlerring!
We are rolling 178le! KIRBING, in ans 0!
they are msldmhie of s
BflS'l'flN S'l'flllll.
Mllllllll BRflS
Insomniac Building,
Have placed in stock their full line of
Men’s louth’s & Boy’s
CLOTHING
ForFall and Winter.
llMSTllllli 1n-
db-
lssonio Building.
Norwalk Chronicler