l
l
lllll Dllll'l' SAY SDI
inns silo nus wmt unit
us or In“ stuns.
le-e ‘l'hlaas he lsutiasl's Yea-g
lea lee sad flour Outside the rat. at
least-a Work—heissared Iayiags About
Waltvxaewa People at! This Doings.
. Alters the recent notable weddings
outoi town was thatoi Miss I’lorrnce
damage, of Georgetown, to Albert
Howe, of Brooklyn, which took place at
the Congregational church in George-
town, October 4. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edward A. Warfleld,
of New Haven. A reception was givrn
at the bride’s home, after which the
couple started fora bridal tour to the
World’s Fair.
’l’ul engagement of Miss Frances See»
ley, of Serum. to Harry B. Morris, who
was best man at the Lyon-Lockwood
wedding in Bridgeport, is announced.
Both are well known in Norwalk society.
Kiss Seeley isdeschbsd as a very ac.
complished young 'ndy and a decidely
charming conversationaltst. She is
blessed with a lovely disposition, and is
oneof the most beautiful of Connecti-
cut’s justly famous daughters.
lites Frances Leonard, of Union Park,
Norwslk, one of the pretty bridesmaids
at the Lyon Lockwood wedding, wm
also a great belle at the wedding recept-
ion. says the society writer of the Bridge-
port Post. She is ncliarming girl, with
a merry twinkling eye and a wealth of
thick, wavy golden hair. iihe is a grace»
iul dancer and a bright talker. [She has
many friends in Bridgeport as well as in
Norwalk. ______~_.
EDWARD Smith Raymond, a nephew
or former State Treasurer Raymond, of
New Canaan, led to the hymeuiul alter
in Bridgeport, last evening, Miss 11.
Bdithbolandem pretty and popular young
lady of that city. The ceremony was
performed at the bride's home, the
young couple standing under a bower of
richly tinwd autumn flowers and fol
loge, between gatre also constructed of
the flowers and foliage of autumn.
Hosanna riding seem to be a favo-
rite out door sport this fall, but not to
theestent. perhaps, that it has been in
someiornier years Whntcan he more
delightful these lndian summer days
than a center along the golden leavad
Mott] toads. Among Norwalk's molt
graceinl and fearless riders are lire.
Frances J. Elwell,ol Union Park; Mrs.
Richard G. tiuchrli, of Holden placemnd
Ira. Frederick L Baxter, of Chestnut
mt. __
Etruscan is almost. if not qiiiie,as
proud of Chief Engineer Bowman as she
is of the fire department over which he
keeps a watchinl eye; and the South
lorwslk delegates who went to that
city last night have an equally good
opinion of him. A man who neither
drinks liquor nor use! tobacco, calm and
cool Matted, with every detail of the do;
pertinent at his finger tips, he sets a
noodmmple for the men under him to
emulate. Be It a royal entertainer and
b an army of friends in Stamford
“Tins eropofautumn weddings makes
Imtoua tired,"ssid the janitor of a
church to a Bridgeport Farmer reporter
theother day. "We get on an average
about one a week, and, of course, the
church has to be heater! and lighted for
the occasion. The worst part of it,
thoughts that mostsoclety weddings are
nhaataad. now adays, sometim- as
many as three times, and, of cleaves. the
ratio has to make thechurch comfort
0". You have no idea how much ei-
hawgraass is upended is lightiiiggaa
jetsandvrs lofty roof withslnngpnle,
”that course. when you haveto rake
Maths furnace three times a week.
that coastsm Few brutal parties rs-
ma-hsr as with s tlp.sad our extra
wovhisdoas for withing." Is this the
W of Norwallt hernia?
M
II I IA?! All! IAIN.
, it .. . '
Interesting 'I.ahl I':a.t".:-I‘r.'altes I no. a
Probably not one in a dam men
know just how the for hats which all
meawasrsn madmandthsyarssspsc-
Wig-titan of the primers hywiiieii
tkowyieeemnmiy called "stirhatsis
“t Alamstrsrt mhantliasooh
, was nssterialsni hats ledltfrrsni
: w and, with several of the tastes
jab-wtslmsmslldaaof thehst
., mm Thedisplaylarnadain
. alibi-t Go's sooth window,and
“threats-ha was NIH sputtere-
h means, a curious crowd soon
prices quit: so low.
PM shaft h dark and
we M....:.u‘...h.WE;ii'
Strong settle aria of Wine than I
item look down:
Stick to the but
That was the series at i'enesrhy isles.
a W earns to Pannarby shaft:
lord, to one how the miners laughed!
White in thacollar and still in the hat.
With his shining boots and his silk craVIt.
Picklnr his war.
Dainty and line.
Stepping on tlptos to Pennarhy mine.
3W." "°"' 3333““? "‘ “at" i...
as t copper a over or
Where did they tied it? Enwdll itecnist
if he tried withashovel, “htheptnine‘l
Bleeping so much
Was bad for the spins.
And wasn‘t it warmlah in Penn-rhymes?
"l‘was like two worlds that met that day-
'l‘ha world of work and the worldof play-
And the grimy lads iron the mklnuhaft
hedged each other. and grinned and
chatted.
“Clot 'sin all ontl"
"A cousin of mine!"
Bo ran the heater at Pennarhy mine.
And Carnbrae Bob. the Peunarby wit,
Told him the facts about the pit:
How they bored the shaft till the brimateue
smell
Warned them ad from tapping-wall.
He wouldn't say what,
But they took it as sign
'l‘o dig no deeper in Pennarby lllM.
Then, leaning over and peering in.
lie was pointing out what he said was tin
in the ten foot lode—a crash. a Jar.
A grasplne hand and a splintered liar:
Gone in his strength.
With the lips that laughed!
Oh. the pale faces at Pennarhy shal'il
i‘ar down on a narrow ledge '
They saw him cling to the crumbling edge.
"Wait for the bucket! ill. man. stay!
That rope ain't safe: We worn away!
lie's taking his chance:
Slack out the line!
Sweet lnrd. be with them!" cried Pruner-
by mine.
”He's “ll'l'l hlml He hashlul Pull with a
w
Thank God! He over and breathing still.
And he~ Lord sakes. howl what's that?
Well.
Blower] if it ain't our london mill
Your heart is right.
if your mat in line.
(live as your hand i" cried Pannarby line.
—A. Conan Doyle in Pall Mall Manama.
THE ROBBER’S HOARD
“if this grows much worse, had we
not better turn out of the road and
apply at the Kcnnetha for shelter
for the night?" said the husband,
eying gloomiiy the straining oi the
horses as they endeavored to lift the
heavy carriage out of the black mud
of the Mississippi road
But the wife gave a shudder and
replied; “Oh. no. never there. Ar-
thur. You know they say"-here
lowering her voice lest. the negro
outridcr should hear-J ‘that old Colo
nel Kenneth and the boys all belong
to Murroi's band, and I for one be-
lieve it."
“Well. I do not. There is no more
harm in the old colonel than in me.
Think, Mary. a Mexican veteran—
surelyhe is not one to hold with
such it bandit as John Muml and his
gang of cutthroats. Still we will try
it awhile longer. though the next
turning leads to the Kenneth place,
and you would be assured of a good
night's rest. and the Lord only
knows when we will get into Carrol
ion at this rate of progress."
The lady still shook herhead, and
leaning from the window encour’
aged the names to make greater ef~
forte to extricate the panting horses.
There was a sudden heave of the
body of the vehicle, and as the
wheels emerged once more. trench.
and the driver cried. “Dar, now, the
axle done bruk. msrster. an what
we gwine do?“
"That settles it. Bury," sold her
husband. ”We can go no farther."
Then calling to the men he or-
dered them to cut loose the two
front horses from the and
bring them to the side. where he
and his wife might mount. This
‘donebe led thew to the plants.
tion, the mansionmouse of which
as
I'm
"l'hisisCohtnelennsthJsitnotl
ihsve heard .inuchofyou, sir. much
mutual Mind's Ir,
til
E
E5
5'
“i
is
:5
showed its chimneys justover the,
her to go to sleep. as they
hadaiong journey beiore them on
the marrow.
But sleepwas far from the little
woman's eyelids. and she lay awake
thinking of many things until at
last her quick ear taught thesoimd
of 15 or 20 homes being ridden into
the yard before the house, and
{flinging from the bedshe ranto
window, and peeping out new
the men of the afternoon dismount
nndenter.
Soon a murmur of voices an-
nounced to her that a parley was be-
ing held in the roombelow, ands
fever in overhear what was being
said took possession of her. She
could see a figure pacing up and
down before the house, evidently on
guard, so that the congress below
must fear intrmption or capture.
She quietly opened the door and
stole down the dark staiis leading to
the second floor, and which were un-
lighted. as was the hall below.
She paused at the door under which
a glimmer of light told her was that
of the mutual] chamber and listened.
"No. i will not have it. They are
my guests." said the voice of her
host, and a low murmur told that
the appeal to the laws of hospitality
had found answer in many breasts.
but a tone that made her start took
up the question. It was that oi a
neighbor of her own, a man from
the cost. but than this band num—
bered members from every quarter.
"Well, boys, we're in this thing
for business and not sentiment, and
I happen to know that Arthur Shan-
non carries over 83,000 in bills about
his waist in a belt."
"The senorspealrs truth. We are
engage in dis for do silvers, not for
do fine talk uiid failings. Eef dis
gentl'mnn has money, it is our bust
item to teit care oi it for him." said
the sibiiant tones of n Maximo,
"It will go to swell that little nest
egg—is not that what you people
say ‘l-hidden down in the swamp."
There was a ruthless exclamation
and a cry of ”’l‘he chief l the chief!"
as a manswung himself in at the
window opening out on the yard.
He had passed the sentinel with n
mutteredsignai Word. and thus lulu-n
his followum by surprise.
Mum], the celebrated robber
Chieftain of the south before the
war, stood before them. his keg-n
black eyes glancing about him and
noting every face.
"What is the dispute r" be asked,
and when Colonel Kenneth placed it
before him answered briefly: "Hos
pitaliiy protects him. Now. men,
there is more serious limitless ll'ltim
us tonight. The got'i'nlor llill-i oi-
fered $20,000 rewanl for the betrayal
of the band. 010.000 for mellcador
alive, preferably dead, and $2,000 in
gold for each of you if taken sopn
rateiy."
Be pnusetinndlmked alxiiil mm-
more; then. with his eyes fidt’rnwnl
to more lines of lurid light, want "it:
"And Fredericka hull plltyrdl llw
Judas and sold as."
Every man leaped to his find with
adecpcurseaud drew the knife nt
his belt as if eager to draw it iii-hm
the traitor's throat, but an upliln d
hand staid them.
"He knows the hiding place of tin-
trsasure—«it must be moved at tlllf't'.
A member of the pollen of Jackson
gave me warning. and l rodt' hither
tonight. only on hour iii advance of
the ofllcerlt. No time is who lost.
Select threeof your unmhm- toga
withtne to assist in removing the
gold and plate n—that will be enough
mtheothei'il will be iulvissd oi what
we do later on. The rest. besides
M at!
thinkthenisorlsnotprooi net
you. Youallknowhowtooommu-
nlcatewithrneifnecessary."
rung
fig: g
c“ iii
ti
3
s
S
if.
i
i
.3.
gt
8'
i
i
i
a tree. watch-
ths lantern.
é.
E
i
saliva
into blood
and there
u as...“
sand
0|”.
not I
and two
wstdout
E?
35
(It! I
iii ii
i
'3
our
we say this: You ‘will not treat yourself iairly if you buy without _
looking through Our stock. These who have attach say it is the
best stock ever shown in the two cities. 'It stands head and,
shoulders above all other stocks in town-in variety, in richness
and elegance, and for low prices. All our Garments are perfectly
shaped, correct in style and length. No such collection of eXclus-
ive styles can be seen anywhere, and nowhere will you find the
this her husband laughed the coionelfwhoin isn't-scanned
andl 3%
by his long, white board, seeking
the shelter of the huge pillars of the
null, she regained her room and
But as she slipped all her
woolen cloak she heard from the
window:
"Yes, it is in a safe place.”
“And Harper and Freer and Ur-
”in?”
”they have crossed the riverand
tre dying toward the border."
“)1 horse reudyi Goodby. You
shall from me."
When the Bhunnons descended in
the morning, it was toilnd the place
deserted. Every man. woman and
child had flitted during the night.
0! the hundred slaves not one was
left. All halfbecn transferred across
the river and were far on their way
with their master in his flight from
justice. They had gone so silently
that the Sliannons' servants had not
even been aroused. After an hour or
so the oillcers from Jackson arrived.
They had lost their way during the
gloom of the night and came now to
find their birds flown, and though
Frederic-ks led the way to’tbe spot
where the treasure had laid that,
too, was gone. and none might say
where it now was.
. Year's mused away. the war WI!
over, the south lny prostrnto, snfler~
ing for her sublime folly. and Mary
Shannon was a widow, with poverty
staring her in the face. Tmulelimte
ly r "tured in understand how it
wont profitably. she had won a bare
livelihood with her needle. when, one
day. musing over her past life and
themetnory of that awful nightin
that robber-'3 den. mine to her like
on inspiration—tho treasure! None
could claim it, or if she should find
an owner for the stolen articles she
had llt'fll'tl mentioned Sll" would of
(slur-so restore them, but the great
Intuit! Would be impm-uibie of identi—
ficntion.
With her last coin she bought a
ticket book to the old Kenneth plnn-‘
tation. in find it lying ruined, the
fields overrun with blackberry vines,
weeds and rank Vegetation. in which
the “bob whites“ mudo'iuvrry and
the nimble hares skipped fearlessly
Recalling every incident of that
night, she stole once more across the
open yard and soon found the tree
under which shownitoil to 800 the
fearful tragedy on the water. She
knew it by the great gnarled branch
that reached out over her head like
a menacing lil’lll. and on the line of
her \‘lsllull as she looked toward the
river slur. beheld n small islet and
knew that llll'l‘t‘ lll'lVlvll lny the
treasure puruliami by crime and
dyed with blood null snub-ll liy
tremrluary.
Miirrcl had been token that very
night lllltl brought to prison, when
he never told his secret. but suifcnxl
it to tile Wllll llllll..Tlif.‘ rest of the
gang had H‘illli’l‘i‘il to the four not"
tiers of the “him, or venturing; book
had looked in vain for tho hiding
place, the awry of Wlllt‘ll had iii-yer
been told tlli'lll.
Hiring a hllmll boat and not-oin-
[rented by four lll'grm‘fi from illi- l‘t‘lll“
out Village to wlioiiielio lolll ii the
family plate i‘OilCtilllt‘il there during
the war, Mary Shannon had the islet
thoroughly watched. but nothing
was found of the box. lillll she was
about to t-otu-ludl- that lllc whole
scene lmil lit‘t'll but it phantom sewn
in n drcaili. Wli"ll bllll rt‘ll‘ll‘lllln'l'c‘il to
have seen llililmtil, bend iielii'lytnthe
water's mlgo byllin weight of the
four men on that eventful niglitiui
if they lowered sonioiliini: into the
river to give it to tho keeping of the
river god himself.
l'lbe noted it stump that lean-3d for
out. ovorthe water, not] though the
men warned her that lit'l‘ band might
come into contact with a writer inoc-
casin she [Minded it over the wood.
lollowingits end under the murky
tide. and thrilled he iilll.‘ felt a clinic
tightly bound about it.
like triml then to pull the chain up,
but it was \ii'iiglilctl heavily at the
other ('lltl, Lillil it look the united
atrengthof all four of her crew ti;
raise it. The "it" was it stout chest
of ocular bound nlmut with iron and
sloped with n largo pnlllmlt.
Once in lit'l' rmiin in the hotel ol
thallttlo town which she made hot
headquarters. she opened this box to
gaze downwilh niiiamineni lit the
handfuls of golden coins. gleaming
jewels and massive pinto. in value.
mounting to nearly 01,000,000.
For much of the lust she found
claimants. as it was marked will
nobles illiietrimts in the slain “till all
joining ones. but with the money
audiewels she restortd her family
home, so that at last in arm's bless
lug rested on the rohlw Muml'sil}
gottrm gains. “wpllllfl‘lt'llallln Times.
its-w ksrir's Ire: Parade.
An interesting earl morning at hi
on fifth nurse, in ew York .ty,
is the procession of dogs out for or
noise. They are of all sorts and
slam, and they go singly, in pairs
and in tries. seinetlmes muscled and
always in the carnal a keeper. lie
tween Fortyaeroml street und'l‘wen-
trlhinl tbedcgt and their k
are about as well known to the y
”Kirstin tilt Filiii aVDttlttl I. the
permanent littll‘lititll'k-i oi the ther-
ssahtsnr »
A r
-whm.._s.m.m. .
J t
Corner
Norwaik.
\TH! HAWTHORN BOUGH.
A 50?. nit la the lonely garden close.
Donna bank of Man he laid his brow
Under the hawthorn. For n keepsake now
[all after. in the city. where there glows
At a wall‘s hand. in sudden fires and snows.
Tl“ color of a hawthorn Dough.
lib heart beats. nor can memory disallow
Fresh tears and salutalion no she goes.
For love of that old time untouched of doom
When hya branch as fair he dreamed and
PM?
l‘ain would he kiss instead this showery bloom
And leave a life's report beneath its shade
0f doubt not. solved, of portion not o‘crcome.
0f the great thirst for justice nnallayod.
~lrouiic imngen (taint-y.
Language of Ants.
it is no longer necessary to prove the ex-
istence of language among insects. What
is now of interest is to find out, if we can.
the extent and limits of their language
and the ideas and interstices to which it
gives rise. A professor in natural history
in l’russiareeentiy stated that antenrs pro
Vidal with a sounding apparatus resent
bllng that of the warp, by means of which
faint sounds suited to the ears of nuts are
produced. This remains to be proved.
How left. that these small creatures can
venture far from the neat, distances that
are relatively nnormousmnd never hesitate
about the road to take when they wish to
retrace their steps? learned men who
have studied the matter attribute the pow»
at?) the formic acid given out by the in
sect All it travels, so that it finds its way in
exactly the some Wily that a tort or nlicg
does
"One day," says M. liei'nilols, "i followed
anant fora long time. She wns far from
the ant hill and seemed to have no inivn
tion of soon returning.
"in the middle of the path she came upon
the dead body of it good sized Himll. She
first walked all around it. then climbed up
onlhengiy creature's back, crawled nllovcr
it, and after this thorough examination.
instead of going on, lmmedinteiy returned
to the heat.
“When half way home. she met one of
her companions. in an instant they llflll
touched or rubbed notrnmn with great uni
utilities. and hltP wru pursuing lli r course.
The same performance took place when the
met it second and a thinl. and memo its
shelirlnl left them iiqunicmy turned to
ward the spot where the spoil lily.
"The first not soon entered the hint. and
I lost sight of her. lint tlnulliirss she too
tinned her work of informing and exciting
the rest. for it long line of nuts iriimuliiitcly
come out Ind all. forth for the prey. Ten
minutes afterward the snail mts’eiilirely
covered with the yellow swarm, Billl by
evening not. atruceol it remuim-d.—-Youih's
Companion. . '
The Color of fish.
There is no phenomenon of nature tluit
escapes the llll't'flllgul lug v) f' of soil-non. in
England they llilVI' lul-vly lk'l‘ll experiizu‘iii
lug with Rounders in order to determine
whether the whiteness of the llllilt‘l’ shin-n nl
those fish isdueiollm i-xclii~imioi light.
and the practice of color on iln-lr “l'l-"
sides to crpomre to light.
Thu-y have kept the fish evin-rinividnl
upon livingiiingiam lunk lim‘ingltnlll‘
ror placed beneathrm rs to rem-ct light
upon the under side» of the ilsh
One of these [iris-unfit!) llllii survival for
three years under C0lilllll;lil‘1 so strangely
different from its onlinsry tidbits of life.
and oil of themlim'er-tliibitul the (Evl't‘l
opulent of spots of pigmont on tllrir lower
surfaces.
The experimenters lxnw concluded that
it. in exposure to light that mum's the col
oration of llll‘ upp. r; or“ of the bodies on:
only of flounder», but of other fish. liml
conversely thirtis in the companiivenb
hence of light flat the “bitumen of lllt‘lill
tiersilli-sni Bell in due. Tin-y extend the
same prilltiple in t‘Xllllklll llll‘ t'iilhrlt'M min
ditlonur the ~i.uza of mnnyiul‘inmlsllmt
pnssnll llli‘ll‘ line in min “l‘lilliitlt‘lllliln
Press.
The Father of Waters.
The Mil-dump! was the lust oluloiur
series of iiuliiz-n prupl. «ml for our ["41” l‘lV
er. De Soto r:lllt~«lit"‘l‘lit~ liiwr of the
Holy Spirit." lillil the Portuguese “ho
wrote Itll nit-omit of iloiutu's monk-rings
Called It llll‘ lllolirdlulr. lnntl t'llI-ll to
settle on n imriw for it llw fipniliunlsmlleii
it Rio do In l’liliniula't. lilo llc lii Hiilnln,
Rlode la Soto. lliu L'hucngu. iiio llt' lli ii»
candida, the Lou tin-r sud oihrr liliilii'rt
Marquette gave it the name in liivlm- llt'
la Concern-ion. lienurpln denoiiilnaml it
the Collertmud other French explorers
called it the h't. Louis and (i l'lllltlfi riviern.
The French finally settled on .‘lt‘lltl‘itllllw
slppl, MI lodlnn damnation. “fill this llllan.
with slight chnoge, became uiiiversnlly any
copied—Philadelphia Record.
.. .... , J. . ~
An Original Dipltvnistlat.
it boil the storicstnlil of him limlriie,
[0rd (.‘rcmcr, the llritlsh tllpioiimtlc mum
in Egypt. In an originnl individual. “i'
divides his leisure botwwn lawn tennis and
Homer in the original (in-wit. During the
last Egyptian crisis Lord ('romoronieml
the ltlmllve to dismiss his prime lllli’illltl'i'
within 24 hours. arch-red troops from Malta
and Allen in case of no niiwrgency not! their
wentmitiind pliiyell tsuniuintlisnnrct. ‘
New York Trlritrain.
1'” ”falls ”arts.
The term ”lilack Marla," given to the
convsiyniirn which takes prisoners to Juli.
lssaii tnlmvelis origin in the siorylhut
in colonial days Marla llama giunntlcue:
., kept a Mllors' haunting house in
too. At one time she took three drunk-
ensallors lo the lockup herself. The ad
thoritles came to rely on her aid in iirrrsto
31's burners: hence the synmiym.~llmton
o .
The Ilhhltof England note is not of the
same thickness till tbrolliili, The pupsri-i
thicker iii the left hand mrmr to enable it
to take a better and sharper imprmlm of
the vignette there and is also new lllrrslily
thick" under the figures iii the violet
Counterfeit notes are invariably at one
thieknuia
While baring it wall near Turner, Us. to
entire hr tree is claimed to have been
struck at s tlistmiee of do Mr ulster
around. tire, it is said, measured 2
feet thmurrh, and the heart was sound.
Twenty-tour feet isrihmlnwu. it is sin: n.
more «notable matter was struck.
Atoonwith a leather strap around its
ssrk,whiehwsskathraynnha womanst
Chester. W. Va. aims it ma- mm. was
found the other day l a hunter in the
weeds sarcoma. ti. animal still hild
the batter collar around its neck.
alerts, whistle sow extensively asst hi
the stagnation of umbrella moi area
I
it‘witaihs
W
‘ ”maltreatment“
Mailandllalltle.
Telephone Ball. 57-4.;
. $ f
Haley’s
- ‘clllllllAl
llurss All
‘ infill llllllllllls.
Air Obscure llttarateur.
it seems odd that it man could make
012.000 a year in New York by writing
fiction, die and remain an utterly un-
knownusif he had never existed. Ar-
thur Elder Nelson. whose tleillll occurred
some days since, was such it Xllllll. He
did not get even it time line obituary in
any newspaper. His dealings were most
ly with two huge New York concerns
devoted exclusively to the manufacture
of dime and bull dime novels, llllil his
specialty was the fiction that deals with
boy pirates. boy liigliwnyimm, robbers
and other equally interesting juveniles.
He started six years ago, when he was
25. Educated unll It‘llllC'l the was an
Oxford mun), he t‘llllli' to llllfil‘lllilill‘y
shortly after attaining ‘lilri liiujuriiy. His
first cfi'ort in the line of blunt] null llllli'l‘
der narrative was iuztdcllurllzg his lei-
sure as n drug ('lvvrk.
The success of his production succixr
aged llllll to persevere, llllll fur the last
two years he hull Worked steadily. Ills
publishers any that his own share of the
profits of his pen lost your were $12.-
000, Mill he lived pretty well ilptohis
income. He spoke four Lingungvs. and
his wide reading moi rips» scholarship
enabled him to Willlilll‘ at Will in the
highways of litrmlure, plm: loring
wherever he saw illl opportunity. Thus
his Works “'l'l‘t‘, as :l min, mm- plagiar-
isms brought down to bl» l'l':i4lt.‘l"li 1» \‘ul.
He never nepll'wl in anything higher.
Certainly“I ll" liml washed in be :1 serious
writer liis inmvniv- could i'ic-vvr lmvi- (-x~
cmdml say $1.3m :l)’(‘1lr.i"\'l'll llml lio
attained grvul Vogue. .‘\-~ it Wih. he
kept it horse illlil t';trrlii‘.i":ili'l enjoyed
llfe.—rll.lllrllllliul.
A Folding Bridge.
Thi'tOlh‘fllk‘f‘lilllir folding; bridge at
Canal fitrw'l, Chufugo, all il plow whore
the Chicago rim 1‘ is tun narrow in Ivz‘l‘lllil
the use of El will; lll'lllgt' with it 1:1» r in
the itilillllh‘ (If llll‘ ~ ll \ >215 eh oi
utiltmlbic mulling: wt; 31 v‘m'idc e in “11'
center oust llll‘ lllllllll“ of in. hil‘l"iilll.
Eilclllllllfilfllll'll!‘lll.;" whimsy-ls! -s‘.mul
one-third of its l-n ill from liw slum».
This lli‘f’lllllri l'uv pzirh 'u\“'l":l.’l2i.'l.l,,“ tllll
river toilrop Ilnwn i.i from of llll‘ ralllll—
merits. \Vllll” tlw Ronni-r lmyml llvvl'lillll‘i
rise. forming ll. gram winvli lillé'l‘L‘lell~lll"
posnngu of teams or pmlmirmzu. Tlil‘
two llitli‘i‘rlilf illtl bridge im- wivmwrml
by heavy burs ra-uvhiu; clown tum ~icx-l
totvers about in) {wt high.
The whole bridge is l‘. 7 feet long, the
movable part 100 {wt zillll them-moi spun
overthei,"liica;.:ori r40 furl. Tll‘.‘l"lilll-
Way is 2i fem w v. and llir'l‘i' is .i ,. vvii
foot pnseugv on molt tlll. , 'l'liw- wholl-
structure is built of stool ill‘ul m : :Em lilll
tons. it is (qr-mini by :i l" l.- r» , n\\‘i'l‘
engine on each sltln «if llli' rivvr. illil"ll by.
a system of i-uiinivr Wrights. ill» mu-
chinery being llrliHV tln- li‘YIl i'f the
bridge. it is, niwi'aih .l wry (Aliu'kly. mid
the spun bus lwo-n \‘Ilt‘lli ll or i‘lllrl’ll in 13
seconds. The structure Post but about
“0.000, including llll' lniimni'y :ibui-
moms. and is very strong. it so inn :sll‘dlil
rollin- passing rm 1' it without serious Ill."
llwtiou.«Exchange.
Indian \ltnpllrlty.
An atnusin; Hi my vacuum from the
Webigmn Lake linlicii l’i‘rr'l“‘v (Tomlin.
it seems llliil white llii'll. r- ,1 taunt"
treaty stipulations. lum- lwn p Ili‘lilllg.’
upon tliv pi‘w-vri‘m of iln- ii.»l;;~.ils. Tim
red mun l’l‘ui-lll-‘il this, but on i'u nl n loss
wliut in do about the manor. llu‘ lin-
wllilotlleil puiil no lire-l to their tlll‘ll‘i“
lions.
After much drlmtu “mum: llll‘lllrr‘ll'l‘rl
they concluded to curry their mm- in llll'
highest authority. The chief “mm to
Bill’i'lily filltlillll. tlwra-furv. llllll M‘llfi the
following cub!!- ulnssaqv:
Tn Prince of Willi-s. London
‘Yllllf‘ iinil tultlmr tiii.‘~i't' on lluizlv' lake.
Would )mi klllllly mans mwl .w illl’ l:u\‘1¢'l.’
This wasmwil in on. H: um :illx lrl'.
Kati liiwmsu. t lilrl “monsoon lullil‘.
We may stiiilo lll tho lmliml‘w simplici-
ty. but his culll‘lllrlll'll lillll lllH wrongs
certainly deserve sumo considvraitnii.~—
Youtli's Companion.
The Warm halt Ilaih.
Worm i‘ltll luillie mini: ill. it tempera.-
ture of ill) to ilfiilugrum itinvmiiieiilly
suited for iliusv Will) whom llit‘ (upl'll sun
bath (luvs no: ligrw. Milny [ll'nplliliu-
lieve—liuil it ismi llll‘ii llutt is loud to
kill—thin it warm lllllli nl this ivaipvrii-
tiireis“rel:irinig.“ but lid ii ri'hlordlli‘i‘
sill-r bodily inlimiv, i'spl'rixilly in hot
wenther. or till it insomnia n-lii-w llltlfli‘w
nbottur substitute. We no furllwr mul
holll tlmt mull it liltlli ls butter than open
sir blitliiiig for lllt‘ thrill”! and llvbili~
tilted, imd mpm‘lully in filters of irritlllin.
iiy arising from im-nlni wurrymlwplmt-
nose, llllt‘lllpt'rllllt‘t‘ null lull- lililli‘d. Ami
ilwefllcncy of such it bulb in liitiilmiro.
neuralgia is time honored and is capable
of everyday llvnwustrutiun. —« anloii
Lancet.
Dependent l‘pmi the Dull-inn.
Judge Ii. F. Dcimimn Willi inn-o nigh-
ing a case lwiure Jmlun linger s. t Horne.
and lit the course of his remarks lwltept
constantly referring to "Browne on
Statute of Fromm." iilwnys making two
bouncing it he if it were lli‘ownwe.
Judge Greenl- fillgoiml lll'utiflil iulils
chair, stood the mirprounneiatlon on long
he he could and their lliirlell out:
“Judge. why do you say Brown-0e?
You wouldn‘t call the (helm-W. would
you?"
Judge Dennison slowly replied in a
fuller ilry tone of voice:
"That detonate on how your honor de-
cides this case.” wfiicriniiniorvu ’1‘»);"
mph. - ~
try a his in Ila-lineu-
The growth of ivy on the Walls of
houses renders the walls entirely im
from damp, the ivy extracting
Mole of moist f
... M. ”4...,
lar pitliliiliil lonmmuli is allllicult lullml I'
gout. rheumitlieiii, pin-lilyeis, militicniind ”
syllnblesni theword llrownn nndpm ‘
Bllllml'i s 3 co
. [I
_ .And you ‘willsennot‘nnlys ‘ ._ .
Nest and Perfect Flttina Shoe. ‘V
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoo in themarket.
EVERY PAIR wnnnnurao.
Cell and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at ,
H. s. BROWN’S
South Main Street. 80. .Norwallt.
i.
full back and urge] sleeves.
manufacturers’ price.
No.
I. 1
/ ‘v
to wit:
Which. for Quzili‘y
I will make it to t l
LUTHER
Closing Out Sale
ilciiis A:lill llPEi
Tristram & Hyatt’s, ‘
Mo. 2 Gazette Building. Norwaik. '
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, includ-
ing Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods. with cloth and velvet ca
‘ _ _ Misses’ Garments from 12 to 1
years in plain; deeliB and with on 5. Children’s garments from
4 to 12 years in light and dark 0:56
sold and in order to do‘ it we will sell them at less than the
Wagons- 0'-" Kinds and al AIlPiicesl
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
BUGGIES, PHAETONS. CANOPIES,
BARTS. CARRIAGES. Mill BUSINESS “Bills
and Price. cannot be beat in the country, and
e purchaser’s advantage to buy oi me.
Don't go out of town until you have
SECOND HAND WAGllilS 0F ALI. KINDS.
Repair Work called for and delivered free of charge.
Our. Madison Ave. and Franklin 8h, -
ore.
. HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this
sale, at just one-half their former price.
Tristram & Hyatt,
Leading Dry Goods Store,
2 Gazette Building.
" iiiili HUME AND SAVE MUNEY!
.,.
SPIlllllES.
ooked at my stock.
WRIGHT,
teeth sum
N. l.. New Haven & llamnni ll. ll.
OCTOBER l. ”03.
z‘ltAlN‘ri LEAVE sloU’I'lri NUltWAbK A8
FOLLOWS:
Fort New Yullit, Foil .‘t'aw HAHN.
A. .il. l M \\ lull. ox. {bat-ll” 031..
ms) ex” 1 en.
in, til" “:2 es..
tlll lurulor., vulim‘.
N) I.ex.. In» it! ,
IT Lox... tiling .
i’s'ieix.. “llex.
sill «1.. limit ex .
iltll «1., “Wet.
MM ma, ii to
m.
In ll or P. M.~i:illlies..
in e'. l’lllsill-lilt‘xu I lit et..
ll ii? llM‘IIl «to l M an.
l'. M. «12:62 or . ion or"
iii an, 022 six,
2% er.. m; an. in llridgeport.
' M or . 121 an.
tlll ru . l9? sin.
to! ex. . lilexu
.3 2h Mn, 22” M‘. to Bridgeport.
ii iii as . 'l 4| tun.
in {ii tw. 1’ H M'.
ii on M... ii In llama omen-l ac.
om m... .rliindaysw also"
in”. mu. ll l2 Mu, h. Iii-l
m It tun. fit no. u. in..
Nominal-i ~ “ll” 9 ll} so.‘
P. 31.45 M run.
l T. M‘...
one run.
his “sermon. A. H.489 ac til er.
tom“. ll um. i‘. hiwlflih u..llii am. m
“i' 'ltuflrt'tlfloftilm A M 43m His:
mug-s. ll ill 9. ii.£iil~i.u..i it! "I‘ll 4i so. '
mt litmus. A. r-i not ill illicit. P. It.‘
ll maul. m. m ammo. in.
my: new roiut
foshoimt Noswsts. A. Air-Mil em, out
as. ll .. en. la! em,
ltllii sin, mot an... ill!) em, tlll ac..
ml! noon es. P. tin—ii“) an. i all:g
, ‘ es. can as. tut as. t
e1.tihll-l.N.es.1hlles.dillw.tflllea.,1lllac.
in A‘ 31451“ " r “a
in. lam} L a no.
m i. .3... u all: m mldnlllm"
DAN till I“ ”I! "It".
thVt: liliil‘l‘ii softWAhl for Dasha"-
ntoae. Miller. mm: llll an. m Plilsilelrl
as“ ills ““73, I) sea, p. in. tinnitus.
l. Min . .
hilly} "il‘nmml for seats smart——
tlll so“ no es. ital! em. a. in. last ac..
”insulin”. p. in. Kantian, ii an” an:
tut an. o. m.
VINO! '01" Will.
I. V sot! llOflWAbK-4 I» II.
loll! Amiin" 4 Om. In. Birthdays. till a nut
Mildly. in. Sundays. tilts mild
tit l ’
“gait Wihiitiit P013146 a.
tours soissit emits us:
It Washinatou strast.
Opendahyfromttnisamuaud from“.
u. in.. and on sstnrdsy evenings from I bl.
sf interest allowed on dapmlis.
ALDEN WWANB. Prvat.
IOlIN H. [m Vin.“
JOHN 3. RNA". swarm
A House mover.
ihtildin moved in drawin- I"
tellers hear hi a 1.
all iv 1' fish“ ymwalh. 0m
means.
liwufil‘lluiimrllmkp
Sllttltt, trims. sh.
H 2"...Tr'fii y.
's“..; cent.
DEBElllllllE W
«our rum .
llllllllStl mm m
WI, M
ntttotulnatiols rm bl. l. M
«Jon em threw
D. SHIT".
H.
Every garment must be
Norwalk Chronicler