574a
reelslill
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. Hale’s
CDRDIAI.
(him All
Bflllll lllllllBlES.
n: and: van
Telephone Call.
5
ass-s
m
a
m
5
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3
i—
an
Cor. Ila
”F
m.
HAT’I‘EBS 0F DANBUBY.
nvy Claim that the New Eehednla will
laden thslr Waxes One-naIl—Ilanu-
lasrurara wlll Insist on the Scale. and
their Dilvrsnols may Cause a silks.
Bananas. October 17 -——From present
indications the diugre'mu-nt between
the mannftetlrsrs and employee of
Dsnbury 1 the schedule of way“
. subiiil'tié'li'ny ”tfis‘eiiipioyers: is likely
toculininste in a strike. This batten
claim that the new schedule will reduce
their wages one'half In some instances
and they cannot efl‘ord to ivork for the
wages i-flered. They say they will
not mprit. and will :{tyke first. The
manufacturers, on the ther hand, will,
it is believed, insist on the schedule and
will lock the batters out unless they
accept it. 'Itinsltid that the manufact-
urers believe they can easily stand a
strike or shutdown of the shops, aid
that the opwrators cannot, and they
therefore expect to win. The batters
have held numerous meetings and are
determined not to give in. It is expect»
ed that the trouble will culminate with-
inafew days. If thereisastrilie it will
probably be one of the biggest Dunbury
has ever known.
> ,. They Held rip—thrWrnng flan.
WILTON. October 17 -0ne oien‘ug
last week Samuel Knapp was returning
from a social gathering when he was
met by two flll‘n, who inquired the way
to Danbury He nnsuerrd civilly and
turned to go, when they placed them-
selves in front of him and demanded his
money. With a blow from the young
man one of the assailants found himself
flat on the ground. The other seemed a
trifle timid about attacking Knapp alone.
so the young man had time to hurry
away before the villains recovered them-
selves. They pursurd him a short dis-
tance and then turned back. The only
mark Mr. Knapp bears of hrs adventure
are some bruises across his knuckles.
Was Is an Attempted "Hold Up?"
lltnrorm. Octobrr17.-What looks the
an attempted "holdup" was made to
the 6:50 west-bound accommodation
train. Saturday night, about a mile east
of the Hillard depot. Engineer Percy's
attention was attracted by a red lantern
frantically waved ahead of him. and
he brought his train to a stop. By that
time the person had di‘appl-arod, and a
search failed to reveal him. Whether it
wasajoke or an attempt at train rob-
bingahandoned at the last minute is a
problem the railroad t fllcials are investi-
gating. “p ..-.
Georgi» fiawtar's Asslatant.
BBmGlPOR'l‘. October ll-Juhn T.
Inwis, son of Rev. William ll. Lewis.
rector of St. John's Episcopal church of
this city, has been appointed by the
United States Treasury department. dep
my commercial agent at Glauchau in
Germany. Mr. Lewis WIII sail with
George Bawter for Europe on the North
GermamLIayd steamship Fulla. which
leaves New York,8aturday, November
d. Mr. Lewis is twenly~onc years of age
and has just graduated from Trinity col-
Dsmanda Damages From the Town.
BROOKHELD,chber 17—‘8 SilIlIMJ)!
Roabury. has-nude ll demand on the town
fora settlement of the-damages whiih
his family sustained at Iliooli field Junct‘
Ion by bring thrown from their wagon.
“(l the h no running away. The cumin
Illald to sheep of Cinders which had
been thrown from the engines upon the
highway. The railroad lltltllurltlvn were
warned by theselectmen to l'r-muVl' them,
it It laid. but fallrd to do so.
aims byway-“iii..." 'I'rall.
Bilbolrmt‘r. October ll.»l’hs east-
bth d "ghost into." which arrives in
this city at 4:22, yesterday afternoon
filled Timothy, the thirteen year-old
Olaf John Flynn. rvsldlng at ll Bosch
Met, while he was attempting to cross
the tracks smut ‘20!) fret mat of the
last Iain street crimping.
twenty-Iva Years ii poll-Mag".
Mailman. October lie—A I Horton
has completed a quarter of economy of
“film as a bell ringer of the Methodist
Episcopal church In the bulfry is in
Idlhad the dale he began his duties».-
0cm II. 1803 Mr. Huston has not
mhrd more than twelve Sundays In the
whole twenty-five years.
alum aura}: min.
Mn. October 174mm Esra
army will preside at the (Mum session
6‘ “I. Mmlllll Slum"! Court which
more in this cl y today. mate At
loll" rumba thinks that he will be
file to put Phoenix llawlsy on trial for 7
murder next Tuesday.
a eases IWlnaslnssil.
'moar. Olanhsr ll.—-Oolonel w.
I. Invasive has brosalit suit for love.
“a If s “.000 BMW held on
. W prepay pinches"! from film
gaunt-imitatomgsmum‘m m
I“! W
Dialects-sum
W.Oeuibrrl1a‘l‘wooflhs
“alumnu-
. as its rim heal M has
, ' ”summer-wally
“immune-sis»
alt-aw
“I have no heart.” aha frank rs lied.
When last that moment I as
found Cupid coining gayly down the lanes
“80! for a game of battledors
Sweat Mistress May. and the score-
] trow thlusd faesil youth will kaspltclaar."
Thu! Cupid said. and took his “Ind,
His battlsdorc held firm In hand.
But swift cams Mistra- Ma 'e demand.
"Your shuttlscock. tweet and—Ia lt bars!"
The youngster laughed and drew It out—
A llttls‘hsart-alliled about - '- - ~ 4 ~ ' - '
With dainty ribbons. "Voila!" than he cried
And tossed It lightly into air ’
Without a second thought or says.
so there they played. a merry pair,
Anmrovs the fluttering thing fro-aside to
9.
Until at last sweet Ill-trea- May
Grew dizzy, weary with the playl
Her faltering glance bssonglit a moment's
t.
roe
Now. treacherous Cupid played his part.
And reckless of the wound and smart
Straight aimed be sent the bounding heart
Swift at my Instru- May’s panting breast.
Then laughing at blafatal shot °
us turned. and flying from the spot
Cried Joyossly, “I leave her now with that!"
I know not by what happy spell
l smilisd sweet Mistress May so'wall.
I only know that I may tell
The heart thus found she lost again—to lie.
~deu.
T
THE RUSSIAN SPY.
Kaflsky was a born gsnina, des—
tined in time to soar to thedizzy
heights of a profean'onal chair. So
at least said his professors at the
University of ‘Bt. Petareburg, and
considering that they had seen so
much of him during his four years'
student life they ought to know.
We students likewise hold him in awe
and hedged him around with rever-
ential ostracism. That was our way
of dealing with the few men who
went in for "hard wark,”as they
called it. We kept them at a re
spectful distance and tabooed them.
The fact is, we heartily despised the
mean wretches who thus sacrificed
the glorious cause of humanity to
cram egotisni and sat down quietly
to work for themselves at a time
when society was going to pieces.
That same Kadsky, for instance,
used to squander his days and nights
over mathematics and chemistry and
half a dozen kindred sciences, aeif
life were to last for eternity. We
did not believe inaman havingeo
many irons in the fire, and we limit—
ed our own efforts to the accomplish-
ment of one single fask~tho regen—
eration of mankind as a preliminary
step to the remodeling of Russian so-
ciety. But for this we grudged no
sacrifice, not even that of our ar-
dent desire for self reformation.
Kaflsky never fell in with these
views. and you had only to look in
his face to see that he had little sym-
pathy with them. He was a low
sized, squarely built man of sallow
complexion. whose flowing board,
had it been gray instead of jet black,
would have given him the appear-
ance of a venerable rings, a Russian
Zoroartar, for even as it was he
seemed quite old enough to behis
own father. Still for all his exterior
coldness you might detect in his
black, melancholy eyes unmistak-
able signs of latent Iightuings, which
on octnieion would fl forth with
elect. Long before this we had
weighed Kaflsky in the political bal—
truce—the only one in vogue at Rus-
sian universities til years ago—and
hail found him sadly wanting. He
was a member of none of the three
nhurr‘rhcsoutsirls of which there is
no salvatiotr~~thlt of the sworn con-
spirators, who edited a forbidden po-
litical journal. Land and Liberty,
hatched plots against the stale and
sometimes helped to carry them out;
that of unsworn conspirators from
whom the former were usuallyrs-
cruitsd. and the bulk of students
who sympathiaed with everything
and everybody who embarrassed the
government.
Kaflsky bold aloof from us all,
never took part In our ‘skhadky
(Illegal meetings). attended lectures
with cxssperatlng regularity, talked
with his professors on slanting of
equality and was now within four
weeks of obtaining his degresand
receiving a post at the university
which would enable him toqualify
for a chair, and to crown all we had
just heard of his Impending mar‘
flags. “Anloehmsto be thinking
of marrying and featlmlng his
order to build up something better.”
But My always was a aslllsh.
“W,
foil, when arrested few weeks ago,
chanced to have Kaflsky’scard in
his pocket and was subjected to a
long secret moss examination about
his dealings with him.
We burst out laughing when told
of this. "The secret police people
must be of! their heads altogether,"
said Alexolsff. “As well suspect the
stone sphinxns at the Nikolai bridge
as the son of stuckup selfishness
called sky."sxclairned Lavrofl.
“But I males 1 should enjoy seeing
him nabbed and doubled up in n ‘so
cret' In the fortress. It would teach
him to think a little of those who
suffer there. "
“There must be some reason for
the suspicion," cried Brodsky, the
(:1va and most respected student
among theradicsl est. ‘Thers's al-
ways fire where there's smoke, and
, as we know there's no fire here then
then cannot pamibly be any real
smoke. It‘s a matter of smoked
glansspe‘ctaclos." Theremark struck
us all as the some of cleverness. It
was warmly applauded. “Well, but
who can have smoked the govern-
ment‘s spectaclesl"aoxnobody asked.
“All, that's a question which each
one must solve for himself," was the
reply. "Boorman, Boormanl He
alone has a grudge against Rafiskyl"
cried half a doasn voices. Boorman
entered the room shortly afterward,
and silence fell upon us all.
Now, none of us hada doubt that
he was the Judas Iscariot. Our very
eyes told us that he was intended for
nothing else. His bangdog exprea
aion, his slouching gait. his furtive
glance and shimmering delivery pro
claimed the nature of the spirit that.
lived and worked within him. We
had reasons as plentiful as blackber-
ries for suspecting Boer-man, but
conclusive proof we had none. Still
we regarded him as a marked man.
the discovery of whose body in a
ditch or a well would have provoked
neither sorrow our surprise, for he
was, or had been, in the counsels of
the Terrorists, and they never for-
gave or forgot. The preseub. case
strengthened our suspicion‘for Boor.
man and Kaflsky boil ‘qlllll'rliled
years before at the gymnnsy. and al'
though they were on speaking forms
at the university there was no doubt
that their hatred was as strong as
ever.
The days glided rapidly by——tho
warm, sunny days, followed by tho
ligbfsomo nights, which make St.
Petersburg a pnrsdisoduring the lat-
ter end of May. Summer vacations
were at hand. The Inst of the em
attributions would take place in 10
days, and then we would disperse
over the length and breadth of the
empire, many of us never to return
again. Suddenly we were stithned and
atupelled by a bolt from the blue sky
in the shape of a minor that anfsky
had been arrested. “Kaffskyf” "Rub
bishl“ “What-cl" “When?" “For
what?" were our first cxclnmnlions.
At first the answers were (.‘(mlmllli‘~
wry. Then they gradually mu.
versed in this brief account of the
matter. He and Alexcicff had gone
to the theater the night before.
They had walked borne together and
made an appointment for the mar-
row at the university, but at 2 a. m.
Kaflsky had been spirited away and
was now in the secret wing of the
Lithuanian fortress. "Incredible!“
"Private vengeance!" "The secret
police are mad:"wers some of our
commentaries on ll. narrative,
A written request was presented by
some of the professors, who were ha
sido themselves with indignation.that
Kaffsky should be released on ball,
just to finish hhoxsminations and
take his degree, for they knew very
well it was all a misunderstanding
orslssabass plothatcbsd byapi-l-
vain enemy. “It will be all ground
up has and come out as flour In the
and," they remarked in the words of
the Russian proverb. But to our at
tor ishmsut their request was
ref .and Kaffaky was removed
from Lithuanian fortress only
to he lmmnrsd In the more terrible
fortress of Peter and Paul. The rec:
torwasnsxtssksd to internals for
him. but In spite of his proverbial
readiness to shield his subjects he
counseled patience and thereby an“
stored the whole body of the stu»
deals
The excitement earned by the are
blade
thatwasinuobinors
it
pro
l‘3]?onlycloverstrokeol'buslnessslis
i
I
lib» wsrsilonlyto alone fortbsfats
‘ "an o 3 £8 3 a: » a r » « ' ,
3 L "" a? > éggl 5.. ' g 53 '5 ‘5’ 5 g g 3‘
«a £58553?” g .3 3: 3 .2; if? i ill I
~ gm“. or ... aW .3 3.; -~ flail é: ‘
‘ “l $339.55.: .99 n33 r: c 35 a g .. iii
5 m 333.. a: 2.»: ‘96 o} I 55 .5 .. a I '3 l:
«9 gggbu «fin 3- ‘531 ' m . c .ldi. e
g in craggy: 9’ g u'lfis g is E“ ... .“ al-
. a H .q, A“ $ '- . , ’8 ,5 .
3;. fl 3 '3 a Elise-g 3:3 SE in ‘5 .55- °§ E: E: l
to g3: o plug“? '5 3,3“ as no 3 “Es, 3-: fig §§
i- . s. - i: 0° .
E art-5.5393 "a u 38 c ti. an as so q...
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“’ Ext-arsagzsu”E-mmmn
a) I.” £343.: ° ..... .9. 'u I: '5‘— ".‘— as
. ratifies? 3 n a E :2 r. E s w
a askfin‘as" :I: ..i ...i as .5 as an a: m
WILLIIIITAC [PI TEIIIIS‘ ,mfumw'flfmx' $35.? $333 Erhard gienrrmghgficmhfill
___..._ . .. twwa or ,I'IGO‘ g- e W, n- news sowing on
‘b‘lfhfifilfigfirfiimnm q ' . m ruin ‘ 1"I'ltiiotfl‘cliiiri more lIlerbomind avatay. I":
TROUBLEIIIHENT AIONG rur. .Am,,mhm,_,ce_..,md_ . co . .dhm dwwflmt hermogmu“ n
In post hanto to Crimea whilethere
was still some faint glimmer of hope
thatshemlghtbo rescued from the
madhouse and the grave. It was at
this conjuncture that we not out on
our long vacations.
InOctobet-afewof or; met inSt.
Petersburg once morcabut only a
few. The police had made a tremen-
dous haul among the students the
day the university had closed last
senior), and many were now in their
distant native villages. expelled from
the university, others in prison,
others again on the road to Siberia.
Kaflsky, we learned, was among the
latter-~00ndomnod to thorninee as a
dangerous conspirator in spite of the
intercession of professors. Anna
Pavlovna was dead. according to
others, but it came to pretty much
the same thing In the end.
I hoards! many evil thingsdone
by diabolical informers, but this
was the most crying injustice I had
ever actually witnessed, and when
talking With a friend, who wu a
relative of one of the ministers, I
told him so. He was astounded at
what I told him and asked me to
draw up an account of Kamiky's
case in writing. He would see, he
said, that justice should be done. I
had no dificulty in obtaining pro
ciao particulars. I discovered even
the name of the forwarding prison,
over 1,000 miles away, in which
Kaflsky was at that time interned,
and having made out a very stron
case I gave my friend the paper, an
be presenter] it to his relative, the
minister.
Aweek passed. then a fortnight,
and still there was no answer.
"There are no return tickets to st-
beria. and it takes a long timsto
print one,“eaid asympsth‘iz‘ing friend
of mine. I fancied that the first tid-
ings I should hear of the matter
would be Kaflsky‘s apparition in tho
cofleo room of the university. But
it wasn‘t. One day my philanthropic
friend shook his head. said my data
were all wrong. that Knifsky was the
most dangerous couspirator that had
ever been tripped up in the very nick
of time. and that he would advise
me to keep aloof from political re
formers in future, as it was evident
they could make black appear white
without an effort. I replied that the
authorities were evidently past nine
tors in the self same art, if lmight
judge by their new convictions. He
was silent. and I wont mournfully
away.
Six years later! heard that Kaffsky
was no more. He died of disease, or
was shot in a tumult, or disposed of
in some such way. The particulars
were not very precise, but he was
really dead. that was certain. “Noth-
ing else but death is certain in Bus-
sia.‘ l remarked to an oxminister to
whom I had been telling the whole
story after dinner.
“80 you are going town'fc about
it, you say," be asked me. “romeo
your foclingel"
“I am,“ I replied.
"Very well, then, if you come here
in two or thrm days I Will supply you
with a most interesting postscript."
And he did.
His statement was based on oflcial
documents, and this was the gist of
it. "When the terrorist movement
was at its height. the leaders were
invisible and ubiquitous. We sus-
pected that they were In the univer-
sity. but that was only a gum. Once
or twice Kadaky appeared to be in
the movement. but we had no proof
and could got none. It then occurred
toGoncral 0. of the «reset depart-
ment to employ a spy who had never
played the part of a detective be
fore."
"I know. You mean the action-
drelly informer. Boom,” broke
in
“Boomanl Boormanl Was hat
0b. of course he was. You. No.
Boar-man was not the detective.
Doorman, I see. was ncarIyas dan‘
gowns as may. lie was Kallsky's
right hand man, and beget thsssmo
punishment.”
Thisaunounoement took my breath
away, but it only deepened the rays-
" 0 thousand three hundred
rubles was what It all cost. and dirt
shes . too.” he went on.
" on mean the defectlvs’s ro-
ward I" I asked.
“Yes That. of course. was over
and above her regular salary. which
was to rubles a month. It was the
ever did."
"fillet” I repeated. "Was It a
woman. then!"
“Oh. yes. Didn’t llpll yank-and
woman with the makings of useful
In her too. limbs. list mam
a God fearing sectarian—«a pistbl of
some kind.”
"Well." I remarked, "she would
used a good long course of '
poorAaas Pavlovaa, whose htsshs
tenderloin.“ 7
am M ”you
but!
COST OF LIVING IN PARIS.
lode Illnta Which May All! Walton In
Getting Along loouumloally and Well.
Among the mats, plain boiled beef. dry
andwltbout gravy. costs ll cents. When
garnished with avsgstable. its price is 8
cents. Km there Is acurious manipula-
tion of prices. The "gnrnlture" of meets
with vegetables costs but little extra, while
the vegetables served by themselves are
rather dear. .Tliua peasant? cents a plate.
but plain boiled beef garnished with peas
costs only 2 cents more than plain boiled
beef alone. To set cheaply Is therefore to
order garnished merits and avoid platen of
vegetables sold separately. This lens great
secret. and nothing is gained by it except
in the line of economy. The vegetables
used for gnrnitnre are inferior in freshness
or flavor. although they are perfectly good.
The French. even In their expensive res.
tauranta. have no proper Idea of roast
meats. Mutton of a cut called ”gigot" is
pretended to heroastcd and comes on
tough and bleeding. Beef. on the other
hand. ls frequently cooked so long that It
is as dry as dust, Roast lamb and veal arr
sorrsd underdone and sprawling llmply In
a watery gravy. with water crese around
the edge of the dish, as If that could make
up for it. When roast meats are etched. It
Is never with plain bread crumbs and
herbs. There must be shopped ham, force
meat, chopped mushrooms and grated
cheese. all mixed together.
A small broiled chop costs in these res
laments ll ccnta. They are thought to be
naive and small for the rice. Eng-
I' tourists rsglstoredat the rand hotel
and who patronlu tbs little restaurant op
posits it for the sakeof averaging down ax-
psnass are the chief patrons of mutton
chops. it Parisian would prefer a large
dish of mutton stew.wlth potatoes, pens
and onions swimming In a savory sauce.
This would savs him the priceof vegetables
and give him the money for three things
the Englishman does not \ nine highly—the
little ndisbes before the soup. the soup it—
al; and black coder. with brandy at the
III .
Veal outlets in the trus'l'icnna style,
even to the little anchovy curled up on the
top.arc large and filling at l4 tents. A
tricaaseo of chicken. very small Indeed,
whose poverty is hidden In a thick white
sauce. is pleasing but dear at Ill cents. The
llnsat steak. a Chateaubriand. comes at a
good bargain for a cents. while there are
no end of makeshift meat dishes. which
look hotter than they really arch—beef cro
quattca with tomato sauce. brains cooked
in various styles. sheep's feet. plgs' fret,
sausages with white wine sauce. calf's
headauwod liver and no end of dishes
made from things loft over—Washington
Star.
7‘. Tulle! of Birds.
The feathered trim have many peculiar
ways and fancies about tbs details of thci:
toilets. Some hints use water only, none
watcrand dust. whileothersprrfcr dust at...
no water. Birds are nuf. only cxonsdmgl}
nice in theirchoice of bath water, but al~o
very particular about the quality of their
"toilet dust"
Wild du’cks, though feeding. by salt wa~
ter,prsfer to bathe In fresh watar pools
and will fly long distances inland to run-
ning brooks and ponds. where they proton
and (Irena their feathers in tbs early hour-
of the morning. Sparrows bathe often.
both In water and ladust. They are nol
no particular about the quality of the wa-
ter as about the qunIlty of the dust. They
prefer clean water. but [have seen them
take adlp In shallow pools that were quite
muddy.
The city sparrow insist take a water bath
where he can get it-in the streets or on
the tops of horismbnt he is most mn'fiil
in his choice of his dos: barb. Road dust.
the driest and finest possible. suits him
best. 1 have noticed the city sparrow tak-
ing his dust bath in the street, and lawn
ably he chooscsn place where tlie dust lrl
like powder. I'artridgrs [refer dry loam.
They like to scratch intttli!‘ mi! from under
the grass and fill their femurs with cool
earth. Most birds are fond of thIII‘r'.
Some early morning take a walk llcl’ma A
field that has born burned over and my the
number of winurd rrrsturr-l (Ln: rim and»
drnly from thi- nih IlMpe. A liming form,
asmall cloud of MIMI. and the brothers lIlri~
appsar.«.\'nw York Home.
. . . ... .
Acute Arlleiilav Rheumatism.
Attacks of rhoumathm in some of the
joints are so common and often so painful
and protracted that a discussion of its
treatment will be of Inmrsl to many suf-
fevers.
The treatment. recommended by M. Al-
bert Robln Iii lnrrndrd to relieve the pain.
to bring back the swollen Joints to n nor-
mal and healthy state and to correct the
summit: condition of lla- patient created by
the attack.
During the period of the rheumatic pains
he tllrvcta that sallcylata of audio in sh» will
be given In doses of 4 grams a day. ac.
cording to the following formula: hirup of
orange flowers. 30 grains: dlalillstl Water,
ll» grams. uliaylata of sodium. tgrama
A tablespoonful every two hours.
During the ascend period. when the will»
fill symptom have diminished. Iodide. of
potash ls most advantageous. It should be
given to increasing ddly dusts of 0.50, 05'.
or 1.00 mm at the most. In water or simp
of unaparflls.
I‘lnall . In‘ tho third stage of the malady.
when al pain has ceased and the patient
useds is be strengthened and mummlcd.
Iodide of Iron Is commonly indicator! sen
proper loafer-New York Herald.
Clever flattery.
A clever and delicate compliment wow
that paid by an American gentleman to
Wish hgton Mitten, tilt-well known paint
or. The two wcrs dining together. with
other sets. and Albion was churned to
be loo is. at a picture hanging mm the
mantel. It was "Falstaff Bunimoulng Ills
Ragged Army" and was not an specially
null-sable pleas of mark.
“I do not this! you could do better your
self." said his boat. and the artist bowel
rsntl wall pleased. When be bad
«in his snubs sea of the houssaaid to
his father:
"llow could you tell Albion he could not
have null that picture any better!"
"'It xnasal fing'n m." was tum
y. " twas i souls rarely:
has been mostly critics-ail."
And farihat rm the artist inset have
breadsably glad tobaar It enumerated“
Yelth's Caepaulan.
is he. to national Italic-y. .
Danny sashmtbatosbarsaosssb
thing as a "annual Lolldsy" la aw
to“ l“ 'r: phenom
‘ cs-
tbsslstu W" t m a resin
,' ding upon the lisp» is tarp
(VW ”,mfllflwfl mill
The Future of alatruuomy.
Miss Agnes M. Clarke speaks encourag-
lagly of tho prunibilitirs of lmportant‘ds-
volopm'cnts In astronomy within the next
few years. Astronomers are better pra-
parsd today for the work of observation:
they cannot only see better and further.
bittthe record has been made automatic.
The personal equation It in a iiieasurcellm-
hinted. The telescope has been supplement—
ed by the spectroscopo and the photographic
camera. Inquiries are inadotuiescopically.
and the the rub of planets or comets becomes”
illustrations.
Miss (:Ierka doubts whether n-flcctors
will be made much larger, and she thinks
the size of the speculum has about reached
its practical limits. The almost distimtive
(faculty of reflectors, however. is that of
throwing rays of all refmngilillilit-li to a
focus togrtlir-r. They are naturally achro
mntlc. The trouble is that the larger the
reflector the more difficult it is to not what
astronomical observers will "parlour defini-
tions." (iz'cnl roller-lone from their bilif‘llt‘e
likr-ly to become dcfnrmd. If a mirror
bonds. the object, reflected becomes die
torted.
A gigantic warrior is promised for the
year 1900. The lllii‘li'll' of allvered glow is
to be 10 feet In [Hammer and will be placed
In a tube l-lO feet long. With this immense
instrument the moon will be brought
within only It IICW llllIC‘lUl the earth. Viz-inc
tial photography has of late uwwyp‘ddred
marvelous results. The chemical plate has
advantages over the Illilllllll retina, immune
it is sensitixc to rays which the rye does
not apprwiati: at all. It Is even possible to
photograph objects mnfuint as to bonito»
(other beyond the power of any telescope
to reveal. and we may thus f‘l‘f‘llliluily
learn whether a blank space in the sky
truly represents the curl of the stellar uni
verse in that: direction or Whether farther
and farther uni-Ms roll and some Ill-)imtl.
vcilcrl in tho flllIClll'lly of innumauruhic
distance—Chicago Iil'CurlI.
An Intelligent Tourist.
Thi-renro socn- peoplewho known all
and others who think they do, and tin: lot-
tcraro apt (u nuke lilo flrl'lllunl m...“ of
knowledge,
One of this rips-mar. :41» «l l1('(ll'll:i' ImV.‘ of
aL‘liaiiiplnzii hItdill"? on.- day. lire hurl a
remarkably sunlmxul l uni-pinion. I. rar-
rird n guidcbmk lll(r!L(‘ hand, thrue all-
road time tables rind ll map Ill lin‘ninY.
and he was I:vll"~l‘:llg with information.
Finally, unable to stand it longer. lie ope
pniacliid a small maxi uh.) was. Iv‘llllllg,’
thoughtfully mm the ”III.
"My friend." he IllllI impressively, "l
slippooo you know that {lune pmy .leI
fallen wallsovcr thew onilm “I.“ 4. n-
Il'l’ all that romaiulof the world litiLn'Ila
Fort 'l'iL-oudr‘rl iga‘ ”
"XOJ didn't kr-ow it," acid the trail
than simply.
"Well, sir, thug. on. It mos on liml s‘nt
that the English l(-l.1IIl-‘|Iltl.l!' was canal.
from his Ind ltieurrrmlrr in 12.- mow oi
the coniinvmnl r. llgl’t‘aa. It v. .. along
than slioru.” lll'llll‘ll the now will tin:
“ruddy conipiuluu. plump: :rm linizv. .
tini- tablrs orator-wally. "lliat the l"
and Indians fought the Ellxllah.
stone, air. is crowded ivztb history '
"’ilmzidixnga, he)?" i... LI {LP 0‘.th in.»
flectively, “Do you “to up Lure?“
"M. I “In in New York."
“Bum hr re perhaps?"
“No. s.r “
"Travel up and down the Liki- [wry
often. i suppose“
“Well, no; this is my firm lrlp. ‘ nim‘
molly admitted the owner if :im gunn-
book.
""I'is.licy' ll’r-ZIJ was {HII'M‘I' of tin;
boat {or nine yinm, null I Lot-2'; or: 1'} {u ’.
of that ”was. " lli
Sullipiml‘n dock, Mill , ., :i‘»,,'i lr‘. I
inihsl'outb of hero, Alumna:”rt-um "
--Waver‘iy Magnum".
.l‘ni' ,l.
Dogs as first Alarms.
Nature has .m Ila-humid the (Min him}
that till.I lirlfini Imus are l‘.1l.\ll;!r‘i-l rim!
rolled in rt‘lolll. upon tulip ii In:- dt'mt r‘.‘
nerves are syn-ml so that tho churn ~ _-
from his; (yrs forward Illilllll“»l mlr....:.~
aiml lit-Louie “-tr.r 1371 y in.“ 1.11m," owl f‘m
blur-J. whirl! Inn lw n glam to :i.._t IHI: g
crrm m- Thor; II' I'.lit‘..l“I}'!.lIi“li'~r‘,
or, 'l’lfllly in NW ‘~;=a ,.. haul
llllf‘i-flllil‘r ‘Itill' 1i\‘.‘l‘?-' II} :n' I. .-
mil not only w-lri. 4} mm; n; i.
again-it intruders, Inn wall In-loi- l'nn I.
lint: '
._n‘..,
dimmer. by Il! m-nmflwln r.
tII‘IliII} and III‘HI‘II’II . f all
Ille— \vialr ll come-i rm 5nd,; .- film.) o
the normal-inns Mu 5n :1 am] 5.3". mum
tin-m In Illt'll‘ “VIII or “room mm; on}; 9.,
illr nhorrlbIr-tlvulh iii illei:.tlm,r. ».. .;..-
lIIIwI IlllIIs :mil nil-.lili‘il'x-
Nil aginislnl or I.l" ill.’ «I by: Wm H .L in; w
slam \t‘Illit! the III,.‘! 'u: xuir'l‘ l-f stool. .
Irl'li..t.nt: lam ‘tlI-HHP luv-:l‘lim H. \.,‘
fir'. a u! Mum- and Ill’l'l‘:ur- I. . .
hin alarm I the limitin‘
Mill do all .m low I Moi.- I» . I‘llllt 5..
lug can drier-t lili- 'r'tlll‘t‘lll HI ‘5' or \|., ....r
lie ill “Mind A luv ! :ri‘r .uivl, “3.1.1.. r.-
Halli" fire shirt". at bu Ii Ill \‘i r fill . ..'..'. In. i'
er gnu onto! order waili- III!II:L‘I1|‘ll‘i."“ -
New York Herald.
Wonderful ”Minn l‘lrioll.
Tliorliatoiiit. or will: in tin rrv i~ i.” Infinite
numberof furrow on. ,ur on. It i . .r in 1....
uthweml family null ll'n lilén'rno‘u, in or; in
lame of wonderful ship llllll' turt- immilr
The; are single celiul ploulomnl am hi. ’.
out doubt the moat minute rrprwuula: iv. .
of tho- vegetable lull-adorn Mm: plum-r are
but an marl-irrational an llllllll‘ll'li'lwltr
her of cells of greater or Ir-mvrdhirmvur,
but as iii-om blidml the «Ilulnm lulmta
slnala cell. owl this an riihminilm: 11M”) of
the spludIv vimpml variety, Iniil owl lo mrI.
scarcely outlive to make one IIH’II"
The living plant It n hemlllflll r-ivii'r'j of
nilrrinacnpio study. but it. It not in lm mm;
pan-d with tIleiIelicnIu sktlrvlim of a limp-
erly prepared !;it‘!‘lfll"ll. They nro room]
lnarerylmsglnuldv shaneimsl form. rIrHl
for, oblong. flat and square. cubical. \lrllll'l]
shaped. rival. trlnliuiiInr. wmlgo shaped.
omit-d. sum or mrkurrsw shawl. like
pill brass-s, lmlll mucus. bout-L lllrlll‘l, rm
Skeletons of rxlinct tariolict ”in? be
found in almost any kind of im‘l. Ilmmrtg
the sands of rivers and swimwear" in
water from nriwclnn mils. They are wry
delicate and lalrvliiux. single sim'lmch
(hill! slits show I (triple-oily rxlillliilnu In.
on laminate—tit flout! Republic.
rheumatic Roadways.
thumailcsbovu are n lam Invvnlmn
The sales arr Inmislml with four rmhnni
oflndaml whim. 'llisy prevent the lens
shock in walslna om haul roads and
walks. it Is strange that some room
doesn’t intent an inflated patrons: for
M Tu like II but I fir-W mm I'll-writ
guys ago. when bill it," was iimmn from
his bommrdsy a iflilightrl rigs.“ a haul
W t with pron so mu to. r shunt
bl that if it
Mushroom 1
files
full back and angel sleeves.
years in plain j rckets and with
sold and in ordvr to do it
manufacturers’ price.
Wagons of
to wit:
LUTHER
South Maln Street. ’80., Norwallt
ingOGuTSaIe
nouns in fills
Tristram & H tt’ '
. . . . ya 8,
No. 2 Gazette Bulldlng. Norwalk.
In order to make room for other
close out our entire stock of outside
mg Ladies’, Missei’ and Children’s
black, navy tau and mixed goods,
_ . on as.
4 mm years In light and dark co ors.
HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this
sale, at goal; one-half their former price.
Tristram ‘& Hyatt,
Leading Dry Goods Store,
No. 2 Ga'ette Bullding.
BUGGIES, PHIETDIIS, ClIIIIPIES.
SIMS. ClflRllGES. IND BUSINESS lflfillls
Which, for Quali' and Price, cannot be beat in the conntry,alld
i will make it to t io purchaser’s advant
Don't go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WIGIIIIS OF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
Our. Madison Ave. and Frsnllln 8t.
1“
garments of all kinds. includ-
garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
With cloth and velvet
Misses’ Garments from H'to‘lb '
Children’s garments from
. Every garment must“ 7
we Will sell them at less than tho
iii ii HOME AND SAVE Minn:
All Prices!
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposel.
SPINDLES.
e to buy of me.
WRIGHT,
tooth My”!
. Ill. New Haven & Hartlori' IIII.
"(flunk B I. “503.
'I'IIAIN.hi LEAVE Hill'TII NilltWALK AH
l
F()I.l.l.)W.‘:
l-‘mi Km to“. Fun New IIAVIN.
.\ ll. XIII “'aali. or. A .‘l."l Ill Ill.
.3) u . Hill-L,
.L‘o «it. I L'): «L.
4: l7! Im‘IiI tlx., 'l it'll: ‘.
ii .1“: I. it. 7.0‘ min.
.‘lll.ix, Milli“,
i‘i‘wv... ' If u..
H "l «1,. limb rm.
ll lflexu
JIM tu' .
lllll mi. I'. ll. Illl'brtu
lllt'll'illsllolrlcx” I Ill i-s.,
IlJ‘IimaI-‘x. Illa“.
l'. \l 122’s": l‘lvs “ll ell.
I II . t al Mn.
:25 . and. ti) Bridgeport.
3M Iii . 52'? run.
Ml m vl r. M .
HUI ex 7 NFL.
iz‘w . :2" an to Bridgeport.
‘r In a; 'l ll min,
i In Mr, MI so.
«slap. llll Adams stand so.
rim...“ “Imiln’rrll’llf‘u
7 M an. “Hm... I. m0:
l" ram. 710 no. y. no.
*Imdnya MM" I It sc.‘
l‘. M. it It at!“
7 at so.
9 L‘ll Mm
rim llAn‘rvolD. A. lit-«om so. 0 II or.
loot u. II to an. P.bl.~v not on. I to fill... in
uli. ll 0' M‘-
lrrm multivariate. A. newsman. Ilium.
runner .Ilm P. M. -ll'\bss.. 7 mum“ .
on lumen. A. M «l lll.l “1.133.038. P. .—~
II mam.” v‘a lfmrnm , m.
m" m YORK
l‘on morn Nuuwsp‘a‘i A. air-ll lll ss., till
or... Ill uh. I
mm an, tom an. um
um norm es. P. blmllin
2“! as. are or. am on.
"ASIAN“. MIanlllaoJNleLJ
“l rd“ all.“ .3. aunt."
in it man an . ..
fall. :01 1. ss.. I! m. Ilia oildnlsbl.
DASIIURY ulflllfil.
I. VI KNIT?“ NIlRWAMK for bury-b
$3.. llllles at. m: I In an. tat lilflr-Ill
no.1; I no" p. in. Snail-rs.
. i a. .m.
V "m‘ writing for flotilla amok
Itlt so“
so” an;
I: In
ac. 1'!!! es. llfill em. a. m.
as .‘Il‘llaom'ni. flnndaymb
scams.
Illfiofl rosin raarss.
LVAVI Mlll‘l‘ll no WA K-‘l’
told a. on. m. it. ill. 'llnnd’a‘ys. 9%
ti .
ilil’i'i‘li mums vols-r4
panama... in. Medan. O
9'.
but
‘:u%
fillers univiii airless silt
ll Washington-trust.
Openoauy rrorntwlla mused tromlfl
p. in.. and on fiatnrday matey ft“ Int
8" Inteth allowed on down.
ALDEN HULMANB. Press.
JOHN ll. rlllllw. Vice-Pun.
JOHN B. KNAI‘P. Mill m
House Mover.
linllrllngn moved In asshole.
boilers and heart] whim artfully.
an IV ' ‘nm as n’rw‘sllixhaa
lull-locus.
Biggirsfiil‘mrlmkp
Clttlits. fillies. tit.
Prices to Suit All.
DALLAKDIII‘I'IIU.
Henry Tilly.
”a”... .5“...
DEBEITIIBE BONDS
-0l 'flllu
goods we have decided to I
‘ «r
lllllllSll llllllt' m;
III‘OMI. M
Mimic-s ma bl. ll m
“,0“ m I,“
H. D. SMITH.
[soulless-ism “M
Norwalk Chronicler