_ v
s
Thanksgiving ‘
m
a...
sale price,
.53.
adoption.
Clothe, with
and Ter-
1
spccrOt'hs'al
Forth 8.2.25
0
,
value at 81.75
Lot 8-12 Table
with fringe,
price, 83-50
”pedal
Lot 8.12 Cardinal
Lot fine 8—4 Table C
TALES OF TWO CITIES.
BB“ ANDJIEABID Bl SBNTIHEL
, IEN UP TOWN AND DOWN.
Dashes lave. Then ,aud Iver-nave In
Ice-all. loath Horwalll and the Im-
uadfats Vicinity—Ila” and “Islam of
' “ ~ a Day condensed into Crisp Parker-phi.
New cards, giving the time of the ar-
rival and departure of mile at the Nor-
walk post-onlce. have been issued by
Postmaster Hubbell.
John I. Hutchinson. collector of inter-
nal revenue, will to day turn over his
office to Collector John C. Byxbee, who
will take Ithe oath of office Thursday
morning. , ,. ‘
We may look for meteors between
the 28d and the 25th, when the earth
passes near the path of Biela‘s comet,
which has probably broken 'up into me
teoric bodies.
Stamford lodge, Orden Germanic. or.
ganired twenty years ago. has ceased to
exist. the membership having dwindled
to six. William Jesse, of South Nor-
walk, was one of those who retained his
membership to the end.
The supposition that William Kennel-
ley. the missing oysterman, might have
gone to Brazil, proves to be correct. ills
wile in East Norwalk has received a let
ter from him, stating that be shipped on
El Cid as gunner’e mate at a salary of
$50 per month. __ _
A Catholic clergyman of Bridgeport is
authority for the statement that BishOp
McMahon's successor has been selected
and will be announced before Christmas.
The same authority states that \‘icar
General Hughes will beretuined in his
present position. It is also said that the
new bishop will appoint a number of irre-
movable rectors.
has been stripped of its furniture. which
is to be stored in a room in the capital
at Hartford until the board of mana-
gers decide as to its disposition.“ It is or
peeled that some of the articles will be
permanently deposited in the New lla-
ven Colony Historical society building,
as illustrative of colonial times.
A Hartford dispatch to the Bridgeport
Farmer reads: "It is said that ex-Gov-
ernor Bulkeley will control the nomina-
tions of the Republican party at the next
state convention. Among those men»
tioned for governor are Congressman
Russell, Senator Jones. of Greenwich,
and W. C. Mowry, of, Norwich. lllr.
Bulkeley will, it is said, run for mayor
of Hartford.
W ESTI’OB'K‘.
Westport is soon to have it night
watchman again.
Charles Buck. of New York, was in
town Saturday.
Gray dz Wood opened their new meat
market, Saturday evening.
Ills. Charles Harris. of Bridgeport,
has been visiting friends in town.
Ilse Helen Downed, of Greenwich, is
vlsltlng her brother, A. F. Downer.
Ire. Oscar Allen and daughter. of
Saugatuok, have been visiting fricndn in
New York.
Sherwood Thorpe. of Bridgeport, was
a guest, Sunday, at the residence of his
brother, George F. Thorpe.
There will be a mucus at the opera
house. Thursday evening, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for the post
mutenhip here.
The ladies of Memorial church will
hold a sociable in the church Sunday
school room Thursday evening. They
lavitcall their friends.
I. B. W. Wheeler, Lemand 1!. (Jan-
non and Fred. Cannon left Westport yes-
terday for s hunting trip through the
south. They expect to be gone about
three weeks.
At a meeting of the fire district. held
Saturday afternoon, William Uondon
was elected collector and George 8.
Adams, treasurer. A tax of three mills
ouaproperty valuation of one million
dollars was laid.
Undertaker Drlscoil had in charge. d
Sunday. the funeral of s slr-montbs-old
child of Mr. and Ifrs. Emil Walther, who
dist! Thursday. The burial was in Wil-
low Brook cemetery. Item}. Apltr,of
Norwslk, emulating.
W... -. cu...“ Mes—4:114...“ _...
Gold is the "sad.
A simple. harmless treatment for a
sold in the bead consists of touching the
satire mucous membrane of the nose
from the very beginning of the cold with
g. of sad the s llostlon of
the scissors dlsstrrsrsb . but there
of the fact that cold
H N
hrsllsved in a most rapid and effective
me. 13'
... “t“ emollient
some at n ,9
" “at .l.
, THE RAlIJlOAD OF THE FUTURE.
glycerin. The laser. W
wines
rar- .
dlygraatzaé
Lineublmtansas
Mascaras-ref
Lartl‘uo'e Single Ball Schema Ifaylvontl—
. ally Super-eds the Present System.
We recently pointed out that expre-
trains in England seldom maintain ‘vsr
long distances an average speed exceeding
50 miles an hour, and that the lame thins
might be said of the United Stats. No
doubt engineer» have demonstrated on the
English Great Northern railway and on our
New York Central that a short section of
straight track can be traversed much more
rapidly. but it has come to be accepted as
an axiom that under existing mechanical
conditions the rate mentioned is the highut
speed consistent with safety.
What are the conditions which have im-
posed this conclusion! It is the curves of
the existing lines which render long can.
tinned movement at a ppeed of 00 or
miles an hourimposslblo. unless the wel b
of engines and trains should be increased
farbeyoud what the bridges and headland
would hear. In the absence of such an in-
crease of weight and strength. which inco-
nomlcally impracticable, a 100 mileupress
would fly all the rails at the first sharp
curve. The foot is familiar to every com-
petent engineer. lie knows the mathematr
ical relation of curtes to spwd. He knows.
for instance. “at the force tending at a
given curve to throw of! the rails a train
moving at. the rats of 150 miles an hour
would be about 6X times greater than that
which a train resists when running at so
miles an hour. it follows that the existing
lines must be both straightened and
strengthened if the present average speed
of exprcrer trains is to be materially height-
erred.
Such straightening and strengthening in
practically out of the question, owing to
the tremendous outlay that would be in-
volved. Is there, then, any way of obtain-
ing new rates (if speed on the old routes?
It appears from the London Spectator that
this question is answered in the affirmative
by Mr. Bohr in rt pamphlet advocating the
appllcntlon to existing routes of the Lax»
tlgue single mil system. In this system.
which. no we shall see, is no visionary
scheme, but is actually in operation. the
cars sit rtstrido a single rail raised to a
height of four feet from the ground on
steel treaties. on l-ither side of which, but
8,14 feet lower. in n small guide rail.
The wheels on which the cars run move
on the control rail, whlle the guide rails on
each side are gripped by smaller wheels.
To speak accurately. this is not a single
roll, but it treble rail line, although the
hard work is done on the raised central rail.
But whatever name should be given to the
system it is said that the stability and w-
curity of the cars, mounted on the central
rail saddle. with the guide rails serving as
stirrups, are such that is almost impossible
for attain to be thrown off thetrnck‘; When
curves are encountered. the rail taunted
transversely to a degree calculated to neu-
trallee the centrifugal force. and if the cant
lng does not sufllce the surplus of centrifu;
gal tendency is counteracted by thejolnfnc-
tion of the central rail and inner gulderail.
As we have said. the Lartlguo system is
no untried proposal. it ls now working
for a short distance, 9% miles, from Halo
wcl to Ballyhunlon in Ireland. and an ap-
plication of the principle on a much larger
scale has been made in the department of
the Loire in France. The calculations re-
lating to the stability and safety of cars
run on this plan no to show that. even for
n speed of 1.50 miles an hour. the demand
made upon the Lartigue lines would not
exceed. in the case of the most unfavorable
curve, the normal limit of atraln at present
allovved.
If these claims can he sustained. it seems
clear that the Lartigue system may render
unprecedented rates of speed not only me-
chanically but financially possible, for the
single rail can be laid side by side with the
present lines on the existing routes. The
financial difllculty which would be present-
ed, were new routes required, being elimi-
noted. the provision of an adequate motor
power need not stop the way. Mr. Bohr at
tlmrttoa that tho cost of constructing on
either side of the existing main line from
London to Brighton a Intrtigus llneto be
worked by electricity at n speed of from 120
to L50 miles an hour. including rolllngstock,
generating plant and all appliances for
working trains. would not exceed 5.000.”.
It is contcmlrd that by this means Brighton.
which is 50 miles away, could be reached in
90 or % mlnuterl’ ride from the British mo-
tropolla-New York fiun.
flail Not a Well rod Lmlr.
At a great meeting held in Cooper lusti-
tnto in October, um, at which lt was arr
nouncul that Mr. Evans would be present,
there was in the audience a Vermont man
who had never seen the secretary of state,
but wan very desirous to do so.
He said in an anxious tone to the
next him. "Is Mr. l-lvnrtson theplatforml"
”No, he hasn't nrrlved yet.” replied the
person thus addressed.
"lfc's expected, ain't be?"
"Oh. yes, he’ll be along presently."
"l've never seen Mr. Evans. though I've
heard a sight alsmt hlm. He’s got a farm
up to Wlndror in our state.”
“Well. when he cones in MI tell you.
The boys usually give him a cheer when he
comes on the stage. Ah. there he comer-l”
“Is that him i" '
“Y“, H
“Wllllam at. llvsml" (with evident
oubt).
"leon it is."
"Well. i swsnnyl" exclaimed mm
moot me "Why. he looks» though its
boardsd.”-chlesgo Post.
Infant's lain-r cavern.
Three miles from the vil of Krisnvlk,
in the great volcanic dist ct of Ice
there is a whole mountain composed
are in clays and pure white sulphur.
M oughthlssolpbur mountslnlsawon—
derln itself. interest sentence that spoton
mantel a beautiful grotto which pone
traits the western slope to an unknown
“ mushrooms":
chasm a on
orlOfoetinwldth. The floor inclin- or
thsarsrtoorwysrds and then suddenly
was. downward. seemingly lots thsvsry
misoflkusrth. ifmt harswldsns
ssvsrsmlth walhreof.
and ltrs all sear
salmon-um.
into a
floor. ”lulu
of pure. mats"
mu Republic
a list for “m
math-by
Hamish:
.
Linen, new, roman nab
Linen, reduced sortin- no;
IDYL OF THE PLAINS.
STORY OF A TENDERFOQT’B THANKS-
GIVING ON THE ROUNDUP.
As Cook of the Outfit Be Achieved larval-
ona Besultk'l'roublod by a Volcano of
Dried Apples and a Hungry Mule—Bad
End of Illa Four rooted Tor-mentor.
"I'll never forget my first Thanksgiv-
ln on a roundup,” said an old cattle-
man as worn“ “swapped lies“ one night
around the campfire on a deer hunt in
the Indian Territory. ffIt was catch
the Wiehitas. which was then the stomp-
in ground uv the frontier atockmcn.
That was ’long in the full of ulr—teo—five,
Ireckon. ,I know 'I was nothin but a
kid somewhnr ibout 19 or 20."
We saw that Uncle Jim was tuned for
one of his good old rambling yarns and
settled ourselves to listen. while Uncle
Jim passed round the coffee and the to.
bacco bag.
“ch," ho went on ruminatingly as he
knocked the ashes out of his pipe on the
heel of his boot and refillerlit from the
bag. “I reckon I was a mighty green kid
in them days.
“That wus before the days uv round-
up outfits. tents, blue wagons, cookln
stoves an canned goods on faith bighfn-
lutin lirin's.
“But i started out to tell about my first
Thanksgivin on the plains,didu‘t I? Well.
I was lcf l to keep camp on that day. Keep.
in camp meant stayin behind with the
packs an things. scarin the coyotes off‘n
the grub, hobblin out on wotorin the
mules an extry mules. an. above all.
huvinsuppor ready for the boys when
they got in at night, fur cooks. mind
you, didn't come tell the blue wagons
an cookie stoves did. "
“Elatolrfcllertnnk his turn at kcopiu
camp, but rnos' giurnlly of that wuss
greener in the gang he wus'pinted by
silent acclimation, us it was. Well,l
done confessed I was a. groom-nan I
knowerl the manor [ took my medicine
the somwr I’d git well. So I ruisml no
objections when the boss tolo me be
reckoned I'll better keep camp that day.
I leafed round moa’ uv the mornin
washin up the. breakfus'disbos, pnttin
the boys' blankets out to son, an about
noon I rouullo r1 up the mules on (‘xtr‘ys
‘viu. drivin 'em to the
it half mile away down in
n Inmused myself shootin prairie
till ’10ng about 8 in the cumin,
when I concluded I'd lr-tter be lmstlin
up some grub for the boys by the time
they got in. I built me up a big bro——
wood was mighty aca'cc——nuthin but
mesquite brush” drifted up in the gullies.
but that was plenty uv buffalo chips, on
they make a tire huttr-r'n thunder of you
know how to kindle ‘em. I had a good
flint and some punk which I always our-
ried handy in my bootlnig. When i got
my fire again. I begun to investigate the
packs an found a lot uv dried apples-—
not these new fashioned ring-u-runmlw
rosy. steam dried ones, but the ol-l fueli-
ioued brown, sticky ones, out in good
sized chunks. core on all, an the best
fillin for pics, with a good sprinklin nv
cinnymon and sugar house molasses—l art
that ain't neither here nor them.
“Well concluded I'd bile fltlllltfllp-
plea for the boys’ supper. sort of un rx-
try to celebrate the day. l on will a
bucket full on wanhml “mt niw :m l‘ll'ilfl,
an all the time I was wmlxin 'vm on.» iii.“
the ole mules. norm-«l J. U. Manley
Grimorwl'll never lili‘grl. that pu-r‘.‘ vie
niulc‘n mum. tltough the Lord know..- it
wus uncommon enough ltlrt‘lll'dlllu'r—
wus nosin eround tryin his brrtto git
his lip on them ripples.
“But I kep' him off, and purty soon
hurl the apples in the biggest killlc we
had. Then ltvcnt oil on laid down on
some uv the blmilo-ls to tukt-ztlittlo nap.
I hadn‘t gutnmrr'n ll?!” ; :ul'u‘ll. however,
when 1 Wu» rrtvoku by ti: - i'rizztlin uvfire
anwatr-r an the smell uv lnunt apples.
Lord! how them apples lmcl swelled.
There seemed like there was more in the
fire than I hurl put in the lrilll», but the
kittlc was still rennin our full. Igot
another kittlc. a smaller one. an dipped
about a third of the apples out ml the.
big one into it.
“Then I went back to finish my nap.
But. Lord! Iliad to git up again. The
big kittle an the little (mu With 1.. Mr billu
over. and ole J. (l. Stanley tlrimca ca-
vortln eronn an tryin to ulteloaoonough
to cat the split ones.
“Woll,gentlemen. that was the be-
ginnin uv my troubles. he need it heap
nv queer things. but the way thorn sp-
plea increased rm multiplied an replete
halted the yearth bent anything I . ver
who witness to. You'd it thought that
was hofeein the bottom of them kitties
on a volcano rponllrr tlrit d apples under
'cm. In less than a hour l had every
pot, pan, klttle, fryln pan and bucket in
that shebang fall av (It‘ll'il npplerl on
them still n-nwcliiu. By this time the
tire was rstlhot. an you’ll took are for a
Comanche dnncln his wardnnce the we
I jumped an straddled over them
dlshlrr out apples.
"Dis J. G. Stanley Grimes was right
lifter mo, hobbies on all. between times
I managed to put the or (fee to blliu an
make a the dough for the boys' his»
cults. didn't take nonote nv time, but
I saw the sen slrrkln lower an lowvr
back nv the tpurs. an i tell you I was
willth for the fury. for l healed hill
with them drmrol . ‘_ , on I needed
bad. When they d; '. r . nw. my none was
bilateral, my front hair was ringside!
clean to the robin, an my been an
breeches all covered with ashes. but the
apples was still lI-ewt‘llin.
”Maybe the boys didn't kill me. They
called me Cuflt‘lllufiltt'f' an Apple
lie, but I didn’t l’l‘fl’fll it. i crawled
to the creek an gut in so cooled off.
"New com the strongest ism nv the
. Of room we couldn‘t oathslf
apples, though they was power-
sf
UV
fl fulfinomfllhad putin piers? “Wig:
W as they thinker
we a sat Wales a in a
near the firs intending: p ul‘tflh:
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THANKSGWING DINNER.
It ”on” no 81mph and Bountiful III!
Boned In Old Time Fashion.
Them] old fashioned Thanksgiving
day was that of New England country
life, but with the help of the markets of
the season overflowing with the good
things of the farmers' field and gardens
and orchards and - barrio, our great
American fall fostivnl can be kept in
town and country alike, with all the
overflowing fullness and jollity of the
ancient style. Certainly it is a feast at
which the special products of our land
should be enjoyed—the turkey, the po»
talc, the pumpkin, the cranberry, the
popcorn and the butternut-leaving for-
eign fruits and «laintics to other festivb
ties.
Really our modern Thanksgiving din-
ner ought to he kept on the simple, nat-
ural, ample American lines, both in ma.
fetish! and cookery. Even those among
us accustomed to foreign flavors and
fripperies would be sure to relish it.
A dinner simple enough yet good
enough for everybody would include
roast turkey or chicken pie, or both;
cranberry sauce; pitatoes, white and
sweet; squash and onions and celery; ap-
ple, prfiipkin, mince and cranberry pics;
crackers, plum puddings, frail, nuts and
coffee.
Now, how shall the average American
mother servo such a dinner and yet. get
any enjoyment. from the day herself.
provided she must do itnll with her own
hands? .
Servants are not essential in this case,
for there is forethought and planning.
and the children of the household are al«
lowed to do their part. Children do
light to know about the manufacture or
the goodies for n holiday. and they may
be made ‘nsefnl while their curiosity is
being satisfied.
Who is not sorry for the little fellow
who has never had "the run of the hitch-
on," and seeing turkeys and chickens
bang side by side in the market asked
whether if the chicken had lived togrow
up it would have been a turkey?—St.
Louis Republic.
The "Gloomy Thanksgiving."
It was in the your 1721, just a century
after the first New England Thanksgiv-
ing, that the people of "old Boston town"
celebrated what has gone into history as
thof'Gloonry Thanksgiving," the saddest
day they have ever had.
At this time the governor of the prov-
ince of Massachusetts Bay was the Hon
Samuel Shuts. a man hated and despised
by the peoplo over whom he ruled, for
even as curly mi 17“ the New England-
ers were stirred by the wrongs they suf-
fered under the king, George I, and the
royal governors, who were only too
glad to carry out his oppressive mean.
urea.
Samuel rihuto was a high Tory. while
the legislature of the colony. chosen by
the people. was in direct opposition to
him, and this difference in principles led
tootinstunt Conflicts. The governor on
coming into power dot-uteri himself to
enforcing the arbitrary and inconsider-
ate acts of the English parliament, in
breaking up the profitable commerce in
lumber on the ground that all the flue
trees must be saved for the king's navy.
So today in some of the oldest woods
of Massachusetts trees can be found
marked with the broad arrow that dcv
noted royal ownership.
Somatters went from bad to worse,
the council at last refusing to voto more
than n more pittance for the governor's
salary and checking him in every pos-
sible way.
But better things Wore in store for
them, for a new king soon came to the
throne of England, and a new governor
to Massachusetts Boy, who proved far
more acceptable than Samuel shuts had
been, and this gnvu-nor now set to work
to help the people, while Samuel Shuts
returned glootnily to England, missed
and mourned by no (mu—Christian
Union.
Remember the Poor.
The approach of winter should nlsore-
mind as of the wants of the poor and of
the divine value of charity. If hewho
makes two blades of grass grow where
but one grew before lsabenefactorto
mankind. he may not take the palm
from him who clothes the naked and
feeds the hungry. In every gmt city,
side by side with the magnificent av-
enues wherein are the stately homes of
the rich are the squalid alleys which
harbor the pom and the wretched. Wid-
ows and orpluiaa, the array of the unem-
ployed, those brought to deetitntlonby
bereavement or ill health or misfortune,
make claim upon our charit , even
though through shame or e they
send up but a dumb cry.
To hunt out and succor these unfor-
toaster is o Christh act, giving out of
our abunrlanoe that the tear of misery
may be dried; that a helping hmd ms
lift a struggling soul out of the
of despond; that the blessing of God.
which surpasses all understanding, may
possess our hearts through thsconselou-
hm of having been a humble but sleet
lva instrument in helping God’s poor
and doing unto others as we would that
they should do unto na-sPhilsdelpkla
Ledger.
WWI-as.
The fields are brown and hareibuth
garners are full, as our hearts
of thoughtful kindness to others.
3.4 Naphna.‘ N ew Patterns
3-4 Na.
u
3
a
us, New Patterns
for par‘dozen,
forppkér doaen, A
Telephone Call. 57-4.
The Boston in
Our. Main and Wall Sis... ll . _
raptors nswrn.
His 34%“ to, Blount's Charges
May Cause Trouble.
TIIB ADHINISTBATION IS ANGRY.
It Report ‘I'f-d [In flawallmr Mlnlvtar May
Be Given - Diplomatlc Bouncer—Ila
flatly ”sales Ilany of Iiinust's state.
manta.
WAsrllsoroy. Nov, 2.5» Ln 'rin A. Thurs-
ton, the Hawaiian minister, has given out
a detailed and lengthy statement denying
many statements made by Mr. lllount in
his report. He says:
"A large portion of the published ox-
tracta from Mr. lllnunt's report consists,
however, of [N'l’sulllll attacks upon me and
those wminte-l With nn- in the provision-
al government, lmprtgulnt; our veracity.
good faith and courage and charging us
with fraud and duplicity. ldcorn ltpruper,
therefore, to make it personal reply to such
charges.
"First, before stating such facts,l do-
slre to call attention to Mr. lilnunt's meth-
od of countructlng his report. Although
in several places he states that l was the
leader of the revolutionary movement. he
has nevcr asked me arguestlon concerning
the saute nor given me an opportunity to
make any statement, although I have at
all times been ready and willing to do so.
“Mr. lilount charges that the American
troops were landed under a prearranged
agreement with the committee of safety
that they nllnuld so loud and finalist in the
overthrow of the queen. in reply thereto
I hereby state that at no time did Mr.
Stevens or Captain \Vlltao assure me or
the commilto c or any mlbcununiltoe there—
of that the l'ttitrtl Stale.- troops would asv
sisl ln overthrowing the queen or establish
a provisional government, and. as a mat~
fer of fact, they did not assist. I can pm
duce witnesses in support of this state
men! of the highest responsibility and in
overwhelming nutnlx’n‘.
"Mr. llluurit's statement that the com-
munity am. at; pellL‘f! and «.uit-t we» grossly
inaccurate, It was at this juncture, two
hours after llw mijnurnmunt of thonbore
meetings. that Captain Willso and Mr.
Stevens, acting upon their own rel-pouch
bility and diwurclmn. and lrrcsrwctive of
the request or :ta-uous of the committee.
landed the Humps, which were tllatrllluled
in three parts of lip: r'll)’, instead of being
massed at our point. its stutul by Blouut.
"'l‘lre reason that the queen‘s govern-
ment took in» octiwnwns that they were
overwheluml by the unanimous display of
lnrllgnnlion and ill'lt‘l‘lllillilllull shown by
the citizens and wrrc mwnl into submis—
slou."
Angry at Thurston.
NEW Yllllk, .Vuv. 2‘5. '1'le Sun today
pl'lllla t‘. o f. 3min; from Washington:
The reply if - ~..-r 'i'mrr-iun lv) 30th of
the "lure tin; minim . nncnts cuntulmd
in the lilnum r: port and hi. bold ncrutsae
tlons of trrrritrtlrfulzlcsa ngninnt the t-x
commissioner lam: given great offense to
certain villains of the rulrninistmtion who
are eupp'v-ctl r . r‘;i:‘<‘¢t‘:ll the views of the
president 121w! '. "~l't‘f’ellll'y of state.
The lrrtllgr: ru-uol llu‘nt’ gentlemen is so
great that to. 3 do not luv-lime to intimate
that Mr. ‘Tlllll'vlnfl'fi pnupurls will be re-
turned by lbw [ln-rilll‘fli. lie in annual of
violating :r‘v' Month Hill"! of diplomatic
Clltllltl!~', a.» ‘. . - in .t lullll demand from
the atntr- :lrpm lunar. ('llqllr' l'or Ills. punish-
meal.
um
Ill; Ha.“ .lnrm (muting,
('illl‘AMn, Sm .\ lwil of territory
300 milm rzhl lllhl \H'M nl tlu‘ .‘ll~~l~thlppl
and from l‘ Pull lo the will of Meximwns
buried umlrr mix, and nlmw. 'l'hv-sturm
has been lit-my 0'.- r l‘..-,- Mtolr ill'tll. 'l'lloro
lltlltflV) arrow in |r.r- riurtliltl-ut, clue to a
fall in trill, . l’.Illl:<‘. The «arm ceased in
Chicago and pond rnp.rliyva.-twrtnl. its
rillrctr will be felt in far t’lbl as the Allan
tlc coast.
(‘ratsk at the White House.
\\‘.t.<rli,\‘o‘l'm'. bur. 2": ~ Among the call-
ers at the Whilo- llnnw was a young man
whorrplnlm-l lu rim udn-r that in: iuul
come to asL Pun-Mull (,‘lt‘tvldlltl for fun,
wltb which to pllrn'llluea hon-punt! mun”.
He gave his name as John W. Kntlum
and stated that be was a farmer living or
Human. (Horror-aloe county, )3. J. lie ls
being held awaiting the arrival of friends.
Dual- (irlas for lounge.
MADRID, Now. as m’l‘ho uuvemluolll has
lmpmud upon licrirral hlnrcisu,tlm Spun.
lsh commander at Alelllla. the rim-salty of
so lnlfltedlnfr- advance agnlmt the Mount.
He has been informed that the P‘prtlllsll pn-
sltionn captured by the Moor» should be
retakrn in order to satisfy the national
senilnwnt before the brother of the sultan
ls perrrrltted to open negotiations for peace.
”fwd In II 01mm Dow.
flxxvm. Nor. tum.“ fr o'clock this
morning Mn. llltlllc t'sldwvll diml in on
opium den ml Warm alml. Annie Jones,
who was with her. cannot liw. The man
who kept the den disappeared through the
tmplnto it cellar when the police rallied
the den and ear/trawl.
.MW-....
Ilaaors barium] and “and.
Tumor. rim. tlwllrrbrrt W. Fire
gel-old and William ll. li'rrlprr, Princeton
college students. rvcelitly lnrllcml for has-
lng ltolmt lmrmlrl of Washington. plumb
ed not guilty. .lmlrre \l’mrtlrull‘ lecturer]
and lined them tlm each.
llama "the! Melon.
llAVItililth, M...a...\‘m. it‘lmA letter has
been received from C. if. lloynton. tarot-
msrlte-l ilrmm Viv-ts. l‘ollr manly. Urn,
which denies that be was raptuml while
skiing the insurgent deer. at liloJanrlro.
lls says he was not there.
A rm nest ”Juli.
'l‘ouosro. Nov. at-«ftobr-rt it. Keri ban.
butter kaovm as the Khomfhmsds'r mass
Whiroomh Riley. was sentenced to kl days
in jail for forcibly putting a Woman all his
killer's premises.
A list- criminal.
Jevrrrnna um. All... Sort. kin—Dr.
Charla l). f'lrmders. a mpllaiist of Km-
minty. will nerve slhm years' terrain
the penitentiary for fraud. its is worth
“WM-
Arvsvnt he liaisin- Meals.
bonito, Nor. can'l‘wcnlyronr schools
is the diocese of lo have received
sweets in the Catholic «dominant exhibit
at the waver. fair.
Harlan: narrative,”
. m‘vwfwmmmmisdyhrgla
m
Hale’s
* ‘OOROlAl
Ours: All
OOWIl lllOOOlES
25 etc.
Making it the
Call and examine
H. S.
Tobacco
satisfies every time.
Its flavor suits.
TALKS? 1’11..sz
U I ellihCATON‘S RELIABLE.
npr rt: p c persons lurltats our ad. and
counterfeit our TANSV PILLS. therefore take
speclal care you get Dr. CATON'S. and avoid
all worthless “compounds." Remembcr this
II the ORIGINAL prevention of this kindmnd
the only UNIVERSALLV SUCCESSFUL one.
Always safe and sure. At dmgglsfs. 01 “Ill
direct. Mob-d. for ii. Full information free.
c \l'li‘l 5950.3. C0.. Boston. Mass.
will) ly
Japarzfiém
*
\ New nnl l“ 'up'rm Tronllnent. consisting of
i'i'liHthllllliN‘, (“pr-uh“: of “humour and two
. mm of ointment. A never-falling Cure for Plies
f vim-y nature and degree. it makes an operation
4 ill] the half» or llljl-cfluui of rarbollc acid, which
.re painful and seldom a permanent cure. and often
ting in death, unnm‘eaaary. Why endure
mil terrible disease? wk guarantee a
Do!” to can any can. 0 only pay for
turnouts received. fl a box. 6 for .5. Sent by mail.
Guarantees loaned by our agents.
CONSTIPATION cm”- WM Prevented.
1.. llrfli‘ Llancllrls
the tl.lVFIIlntl-l:"l'i“-H ‘ ' \lr'r._,u‘l
Bu )0 Pl'HlF’ll‘Ill. \' . . - .
take, especially in? -l l .
Irena.
GUARAh'TIIlid :
For stle by income 1' Ftlllson. So. Sorwulk.
ortlli lyr
B Y’s ll 4 2 [ME
Insure your Life in the (law. lien'lrnl Life
ins. Co.. of Hartford. Rememhor, young man
that to nday will insure your life for sins,
and lo a day will give you
OllE THOUSAND OOlllllS
If living. at ti years of nae.
S. S. L'ilommedieu. lg’i.
III Washington Street.
South llnrwali.
BOOTH liOllVllLK BAMBI IIII
. ll Washington street.
Open daily from t to l! a. nu, and from lloil
p. m.. and on flatnrdsy evenings from I to i.
Ir‘lntarost allowul on «lambs.
ALDEN BOWANB. Pratt.
JOHN 8. Mills. Vice-Pratt.
lOH‘i ll. KNAPP, Remand True!
V.
r
House Mover.
all’M'l rs” '“ solace. M
.l' i ll‘ . .
to r». amt. '
all iv 1 . orwalh. Conn
J. D. assumes?
Undertaker.
t if Mull? srrrm. NORWALX. cons
Opp-rafts Horse liailwayDvpot.
deselect-0.8 lira street. Minus salll‘ u—I
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
Through the columns of
run merino charmer.
and Children.
Infants’ CLOAK
in white and colors.
At the 0 coin
changes int e at In
troduced, which as
goods
No.
. Meat and pen“: ‘F'mfli 3h“;
. Best Material is Usedliombininsnurabillty ‘
‘ EVERY PAIR wanaauvnn.
South Maln Street. 30. Norwallr.
Leading Dry Goods StOr
Tristram & Hyatt"
No‘. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk. ' .
Cloaks. Cloak
We are showin all the Latest No lti f
CLOAKS, JACKE S, CAPES and WRvAePSHfo: 1323i”, m
FUR CAPES. '
of the present For Season some important (V
and shape
. We are showing only the Vs?
rs
guarantee every garment we sell to be
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Tristram & Hyatt,
2 Gazette Building.
But 9... in which the ‘
best taco Seamless Bboe in the
them before rumba-ins any other shoe
BROWN?
S, a great variety of styles and materials,
of For Garments have been in-
attracted the attention of the trade in these
Latest Styles and we
t-class in evoryrsspoot ,
light.
it is
Our. Franklin and
l. l.. lies
Ntlb'llflIB ID.
mnwwe:
lies
”in
i
ll...
rh‘h‘.
,' gunner.
“TM
“a
Here’s a Bargain. '
A lAIlEWOOO PHAETON.
Considered the most graceful vehicle made.
easy of access, trimmed in cloth, painted dark green, strong and
Usual Price, $500. "M
This One for $350 cash."
A full line of all other fashionable
Buggies. Phaelnns. Canopies. Sleighs, sic.
Cell and See Them.
They Will he sold cheap. it Bold Soon.
Wright’s Repository,
Hater & Hsriionlll. ll.
TRAIN! LEAVI SOUTH NORWAIJK AB
l as. .
mystsfimw .Jrsllisgylgv‘rgtgg"
0,. , ..
Dom . . 401 II
if m. it re. (9:. via mfoidi‘fl 813“
mars NEW YORK
WINGI'ALI. A. Mot ss., Wt
an" son I at.
W“ . Hm flu
c... at ”and.“ ‘3' “in
raises. *- ‘l‘fles'gm .s‘n ma
5%. .i'esiiifi't. tag if" "v
BAIIIIII‘ DIVIIIOI.
' WAhlf -«
preps .. .. aunt.
m t a? an. p. m. Renders.
| All"! 3‘01. :flwfidflhw Millikan“ n) W
no ' su'Tdua-‘u on.“ ma“
1 wealtmn " 'Whlmfl windiest! '
WW commas.
meme
-
W
(or Park wagon.)
It is roomy and
a Genuine Bargain.
4......”
Madison Streets. South tumult, tons.
6 per cent.
OEOEllTOllE BOIOS 5f
-0l' THI—
rsos.‘
painters. h.p;gnrz.¥f*"" illilllltSEx Bllllllllll IllPlllllrv
g in... ... lg ".z‘ Middleton. cont.
lib?" ‘tzélmull Denominations from: 3|” to “M.
{£531. ‘lifim «I'Ofl shoe or-
Elglfiilngdu" {Rharfmun Ha De 8'“ IT".
flag?” 5;" 2‘1;th floors l laconic Building. :ssrwslk
a er. a . u. hrhlmort. , _ .
use. '0 an. ' M “v ” """vm j.
"““" ° ”" WAGONS *
I) e .. floor"
More, ”I. "we“, Bridgeport. I ' l
r. s (9...-
lies . Mlgdadunlsgrmrl as. ”T,“ second .
as W W- “on Elm
aw.» " “ newsman.
m. l “— . ‘
Mac. ,, . ,
men. reacts. current? Prim *0 3““ Ml .
a“.
ammonium.
MANOR. 003'.
Shop Near Depot.
WI 303. ll willy
H l; I~ “film
arse
Norwalk Chronicler