‘ ‘ temperature in 74,809 years. Figur-
Ingvfresn the samebaels. itisehewn t
the tourist-store will be red -
nutrflfth in 168,198 years, and t at the
billable portions of the globe be
much reduced in area in consequence.
In this connection his figures on the age
and temperature of Jupiter, “the giant of
the skies," cannot prove uninteresting.
‘ “I have shown in the above the ap-
ts age of the world we live in.
the figures therein presented it is
quite natural to suppose theta larger body
would cool much less rapidly, and vice
versa. Jupiter, the largest of all the plum
etc, would become solidified throughout in
.iiiilyears. cooled so as to admit of safe
contact in 110,118 years and would arrive
lithe existing temperature of our earth
‘in 840,451years from the time when it
was chipped from the sun."-—St. Louis
lispubuo.
A CLEVER $TRATEGV.
new General Putnam Caused a French
Vessel to Be Captured.
General Putnam, a brave officer in the
warbetween the French and English in
Canada, is the hero of an interesting lit-
tlest/cry. GeneralAmherstmarcbedacross
the country to Canada. Coming to one of
the lakes over which he intended to pass
with his troops. be found a French vessel
armed with 1% guns upon the lake. This
, ydistreswd the general, as his small
‘ were no match for this vessel in the
situation in which it was placed. While
he was thinking what had best be done
Putnam addressed him.
“General," said he, “that ship must be
taken."
“Yes, ” said Amherst. “I would give the
world were she taken."
“I’ll take her,” said Putnam.
Amherst smiled and asked how.
“Give me some wedges, a hectic (a large
wooden mallet) and a few men, and I'll
take her," answered Putnam.
General Amherst was puzzled as to how
this was to) be accomplished, but be great-
ed Putnam’s request and gave him the
wedges, beetle and his choice of man.
When night came, Putnam stole quietly
under the vessel’s stern, with his wedges
and hammer and five men. In an instant
the wedges were driven behind the rudder
in the cavity between rudder and ship.
This was done without attracting the one-
my's attention, and then Putnam quietly
came back to shore. In the morning the
sails were seen fluttering about, and after
awhile the vessel was blown ashore and
the enemy captured.
Having lost control of the rudder by
General Putnam's act, the course of the
vessel could not be rcgulauzd.—Phlladob
phla Press.
A [bulb-ck.
Manager (examining candidate for dis-
Srlot messenger)—Csn you read?
Boy—In course I kin road.
Manager~Thcn we don't want you.
We're paying all the boys to read “Dare
Devil Dan" stories that we can afford to.
«willow York Sun.
EASY Alill PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRIOIP.
ll FAIlT. llAllll illlT Til TAKE.
lontonik , 01.00
A mfiarsapanrlillh’ '3
' a, .
emi- Sarsa lie. .01
Cutlcura liesolvent. .70
Scott's Emulsion. .60
Green's Herrera. .70
Stillsods Specific for Malaria. .715
We Celelz‘Compound. .66
Brandreth's lie. .19
Alecek's Platters. . .lo
M‘s Caprice l’lastisre. .12
We l’ills, .lll
Atwood's Bitters. .10
mm lllmbo fillfi’ who all
’e . . .. .
Yankee Lung Soother. .85
Ban. ll. Slillson’s
Drug Store,
If Niobium! Street.
Physician in Women!
* “alldntfllil‘m
lids OLGA "WNW.
DIOIDID success. V
can... cos-aces nu Gentile. u. m
and one» low Operetta. me lay.”
Well lee-lead by the Critics of lien
ens.
Miss Olga Nethersole. the young actress
who has mently coins from Enwpe to
have a verdict of approval endorsed in
the New World, has been eminently ene-
l. lies first play. "'i‘hs Treasurer
lit.’ was not liked. but her playing of
the principal role received strong oom-
mendetloe. 'l'beu Miss Nethemle ap-
peared as Camille. “the hectic heroine,"
01 Dumas, as one paper had it, and her
success was extraordinary. One critic
said of her performance that it dispelled
all doubt of her genius, and added: “Miss
Nethersole expressed the emotions of this
Parisian wanton. and she did it asartv
fully, pathetically, and electrifying.“
Sarah Bernhardt. This praise mustl’bd
stinted by the reminder that, in bestow-
~lng it. only one of Bernhardt's many and
various roles is brought into comparison.
But it is a sufficient cause for congratulan
tion that there has come forth an English
actress fit to stand in ilwmun-uof a single
one of Horuluirdt's characters." ' '
Ul.ll.\ NE’I‘HEIKSULE.
Another says that her (‘amil‘lo had so
much lwauiy. pathos, truth and human
nature in it that it fairly prow-d its title
to be ranked with the few wally urcai
(Inmilles of the present «inywtbose oi'
Modjvskn. [lune and Sarah Bernhardt.
Ullt‘ of llw analysts. speaking of tin
afllueurc of Miss Nothcrsulo‘s acting. any:
that it (-nns'ou a thrill of l'nlhuslnsm to
see such lime gifts poured out with such
reckless prodigality. He concludes by
saying that when "she has learned to Hilli—
ordinate llornolf to the play, .‘liss Nether-
aole will, i lllll sure, bear out Lalmui-iwro'n
prediction that she could ‘pluy any part.
all paria.‘ "
Altogether. bliss Nether-soli- has reason
to be proud of the reception accorded her
by American critics and audience-n. Him
is easily first of the foreign drmuulir slurs
seen in the Ni-w York play hon-m this
season. and h~~r youth. ln-nuly uml genius
are trill-d mun-flier in the vounnomiation
she has won. to enhance the value of the
praise olmwormi upon her.
“Rob Roy," lie Koveu and Smith‘s
operetla that was produced in Herald
Square 'l'ln-ulro the last week in October,
pronoun-s to rival. if it does not exceed.
the popularity of "Robin lioml," their
earlier production. The gum-ml verdict
in fairly nllililill‘ll up by the Past. critic.
who says: The score of “lloli lioy" lu
pl‘llbubly liw lll‘isl. of Mr. lln‘ Kovril'n
works ml for, which ulemw liuu. ii is do...
tilled to win great popularily, Liki-
iii-ran“ lu- has the fmtully of writing
music Wllli'll u mim'i-llaueous audience is
unpaid-mi nppriwini ing at once and whiril
at tluwmui- limo collidlus i'li‘llie"'irl flllll
details l mu inn-rout minimum and rrwlle
a dlmlru In [war ii again. We have board
of our nun who wool in em» ”linbiu
llmul" 10:! hmw', 'l‘hol man will probably
ill... ”Hull lloy" hem-r null. lor u in an
admmu- rm llim'umpoaor's pronoun iii-urea
in those n-muu-uln it llll‘ll no dm-pnsi. ulul
willvh inn-i mind the lord of rein-lulu“...
28 harm-um- Addiction and pinpoint details
or nri'lw-il‘nlmil . things not usually no»
lined in litei lwuriug. especially when the
vocal pnl‘lu are so lilolmiiuu» and idio-
matic «a in Mr, lie Kovru'n mom. 'l‘lwro
strains” :1 dozen handlers in “lloh lloy”
which nionc Would insure lln success, up
they are popular la the he»: sunspot u",
Word. That the worl- ln nol iron from
reminlmouw and i'lilllliiillilillin'a 3......
without saying what upon-in entire! isl’
lint even in ”it‘ll! ram- iiw unilulr is alt
ways appropriate he the niluuiom, show
lag a mu- ilrsmatlc instinct,
it is gmtliying to know Illnl ”we in a
young Ann-rim" complain-r who mm Mum
. such praise from the Post. A long and
successful run swine assnml In" u... new
production. a- the company is joined with
the opvrolta in the fawn-allit- vrrlflm, "g
prose and audience,
inseam,
helm-ms Judgment railed.
A iiooruln magistrate was perplexed by
the conflicting claims of two women for
a baby, anon contending that she iwan the
mother of it. The Judge ”mainland
Solomon. and. drawing a howls knife
from his boot, declared he would give
half touch. The omen were stocked,
but had on double! the sutlmflty and
porpoise of the Janine to Blair in. pm
posed mmpvomlse. "Don‘t do ibul.”th€y
both screamed in unison. “you can hoop
it yourself!”
. .mwwmafih
new
iiir. ill/Hound” usual dm’tsee new
you llaaliuis mum unless-at ea
peel
- serial
his» dollars.
he an Yes-kiln is devoted to
stock. one realises in nest tbs
Wt mm or sets cross has to so
tbs-looted her me. And she is
lag stocks with a recklessness that
a typical American rl can show.
At present every y brings with it
new stock. The demand is so great
these adjustable cellars that one novelty
falls over tin other in its hurry to he a
snow.
The stock which has brawl Mid its
we avoid a crowd of novelties modes!
a band of velvet with twopert little lease
at either side and a buckle in the centre.
These stocks also come in crops do cities.
and soft rosettes tells the place of the
loops. They are made of striking colors
like csriee, Lincoln green and blue.
The very latest stock is simplicity itself.
It is merelya broad plain band of satin
/ribbon fastening at the back with a big
butterfly bow. When malls of em
bright color it gives a stylish touch to a
\
sombre waist. Another novelty in a com
bination of necktie and stools. Chaps laid
in narrow folds in used for the stpck. To
this is fastened two loops of «rope parti~
ally COVf'l'f'ii with lace.
Therein avast number of obill'ou stocks
displayed in the shop windows, and the
daintiest one of all is made- of a succes-
sion of Wm: chiffon rose-tics.
The stock collars jlilflf'il to a yoke are
almost-en in great variety. Many of the
yoken are formed of deep Van llyke
points, while others are of chiffon frills
and lace combined. Tailormndo gowns
are now worn with a ohcminette of soft.
pluitcd cliiflou instead of one of still
linen. Soft clients are all the vogue.
Linen collars and shirt student's. losing
their popularity.
IN FASHION'S FAIRVLAND.
Costumes Which liven the Show Woman
Would Declare Dreamy.
There are two entirely different styles
in evening gowns this season, line is
somewhat sew-re in tiesign and made of
costly fubrlm. Velvets and iwavy bro-
mides are used for the" gowm and j".
oiled trimmings combined with much
gold pssnciuouh-rle. The of hcr gowns are
fairy~lilu~ I'l‘i'iiilllflfi. 'l'hey limit a skirt of
taffeta. perhaps, or plain nil in. With a lit-
tle baby imdil'c all billmvv Willi ohlfffm.
Jewels urrnnuwi in a Ilvrlioulo tracer,
form a l'urn‘ola'l or nillllm- ilw «pun-«rut
firlrll. \Viill lime! shuri lliilY‘Ili lliilllf‘vl
the ripple whirl is used."
HOW ONE GOES TO ‘iLEEP.
Jnet Iii-op Awake Im towngh in Toll]
on ”10' l'aris that ”up tint.
"(lrllor in heaven's flrnl lliil‘,” null lilo
old lrulh l~ manifest-Hi oven in the pro-
cm of “will“ to sloop. When a man drops
off to sloop his body time Hut .1" so all M
lineman in Micah. 5mm won-u l‘lfl'nmu
dormant before other» and always in the
camcorder. As he bee-mm .lnmsy n...
syn clown, and the sense of using is at
mt. it in uliicllly followed lav lbs dimly:
pearapceof the, men-sen! last", tip nest
ion-63": lav mm of smell. moi men of!” a
'llllort interval the tympannm license” 1”.
would» in willful. or rather the mom
which run in the brain from it fall a,
errmse any sense of hear-me.
The last sen-e us leave is that of lentil»,
and in some hypersensitive compile it in
herdlyrw-r dormant. line in their rear.
however. more is no discriminating may
or sense of what whorl them. This
sense is aim the liver. to "ram um
awakening. Thea hearing follow» suit,
after rim ill-tr. and time the rys Wm
able in dash impressions harsh to v in» brain.
The ”use of smell. oddly fllrmgh, though
it is by no means the lion in rm. lo realm
to calm back.
The same gradual loss of power is at
Well in the moseicsaad sincere m "if
as in do mm. ”leather We: as 5..
feet and slowly W . up the limb-mad
treat: until it reaches the heels. who.
unconsciousness! is Wm m in.
whole body n at not. tea is why sleep
fitness» You not as if you lied ten
Manolo use. _
gingerly»! have tees. l m
WWW
on war. new. .
yssvsasuce or, 5.: secs.
AMMArtbnaieeareet Isaaty
”lineal-Harlem,“
IIOIIII‘ m.
Theolceingyesre‘cftheuignofthean-
fortunate fouls KW. were almost «rein.
elvely derided by his court to the worship
of pleasure. While tins King himself was
busily employed nouldiau blur-senses
ever the anvil la the royal warm be
when amateur Mahala—blew!” sad
lirfairladiseofhcoor Ieedtodvseaiike
r em and receive the shepherds,
chief of whom was loosen. the Beau
Brummvl of his day.ln the 'i‘riaaon, near
Versailles. when dancing would usually
be prolonged till the dawn. Mtbat hour
a visit would bu paid by the Queen and
her maids to the dairy. where they rnllllv
ed the cows, filling pitcher after pitcher
which tiwy would afterward present very
{graciously lo the lips of their brain cave-
on.
Tiny enjoyed the street: of these happy
moment» without ever dreaming that a
revolution was in the air which would,
with the cold steel of its guillotine, slit
mold of their dainty necks. or forming
that the limo of the l’aulmnrg Ht, Antoine
were preparing even than to munch to
death nuiny of mm miaiiilmlug moths
that “littered around slimmed crown and
a tottering throne.
limo of the favorites of Marie Antoin-
ette in her more or less innocent merry’
makings at the ’l'vianoa was Mme. Eliza:
both be ilrun, a famous portrait painter
of that epoch. ’l'he maiden name of this
lady was Vigor. ”he was imrn in Paris,
1755. and early in life displayed signs of
umlouhml artistic talents, which she in-
herited from her father. who was himself
an artist. Mlle. Vigee used in her girlv
hood to frequent the public galleria of
the Louvre and Luxembourg, copying
Rembrandt» and Vandykes; a» well as
(ireuze's female heads, with such skill
that she mum was enabled to earn a can»
fortable competence for herself.
After wine misfortune that followed
her father's death she married Mr. 1‘
Brim, a picture dealer. whom her step-
father combined wealthy. The marriage
was an unhappy one and after a time they
separated. Then her success came. her
bewltchlog Manly forming an important
honor in the triumphs that attended the
efforts of her brush, She reached the
climax of her glory when she was special
ly invited by Quinn Marie Antoinette
to immm- a lumber of the French
court,
La llarpn the wet, snow enthusiastic
Venue- in her praise, while other bards
penned myl'lnr'f-i to her ryrbrow» and de-
livered iiwmwivre of yards of exquisite
gush on n.» laminating charm-v of her
perm“. The result. was that who became
the limo-w of dainty arinlm'rntiu circles.
li'uallimmino mainly used to attend her
hi vow-lily rovreptiuus. liar palatial borne
in the heavenly fields wa~ the ruwrt of
nobles, «HI-vie, moi lilornrian- and their
venpwtiw wives.
The apartment-i of her palm-o were beak
' rd with fragrant aloe-a Wood, the fires be-
ing sometimes lighted with bank notes.
llrr table in the refrirlory was covered
with gold plate, over which will» mupcrs
were gloom, characterized by Atticwueate
and i’arinian splendor, whilr on the balv
copy without. wine of the mmi talented
artists of the oily mmtiml the can. of the
guests with matches of cxlpiieile music.
Prominent among the habitats; of the
mansion were the clandiflni Viwount do
ripguruml M, llrlillr. ibr [iltffl'illl’ of the
royal family. who afterward lm‘ame one
of the purhr “infill?" of the bloody reign
of trrrnr,
lim- day this poetical mm trail for Mme.
if limo lmoiaiione of Kim lnweia of
Anaehnrmr, in which that writer min-
utely Ilrm‘ti tool the «(rum and surround-
ings of an old livrrls banquet. The fair
artist wan fallen by the glowing sir-«trip
lion and ~11: determined in ban: a feast
undo-r lwr one It glides] nml in every pa!-
lirulnr unmiar in that givrn by Aspaeia.
'l'lw i‘Hfth. having been form-lied with
rm'ipw, for “trek sailors, pram-Mimi to
hos-luau mnnmiiaielpami now-mini in
serving» “outline Athenian wimiwr, con-
elofinu of role l‘elnl birds, “arm-lard with
honey. fig-r. olivra, and unswv- u! l'uriuib.
loge! Mr w it ii a mm or m of nibrr dainty
delimit in of "you or in» l'lflliall‘ origin.
This lm-l Nile sprrmi uvrr an antique
tablo- surrounded wiihlirmmu muchea
rich to lib drawn”.
Wlnlr liuv genie parlvmk oi lilo good
living» «at lmlnm them, "flilll'. line port,
rolml in royal purple, lhrumnmi on a
golden lyre, ringing Annrrrmuir diuirs
and surrounds"! by is bevy of pretty
young maiden-litmus! lulunb well to claw
mmmnm. rrprmnilng Ilu: mm mum
of Mono! Pumas-us, iridium-uni alsvrs
uni-«i l yprmn wins in a up» brought
from lion “Seamus. This u-rruuous on.
irriuinmml. that would burr ulaalrlenul
n... moi, or (other lbs- paloir. of larval-
ins, or." fill Hells of Phil» fur sea-wk- left??-
mmi, and . ml the vslvasagnoi lumps.
the Miami «um of ”.01",
limp. Lo limo found bviwll the queen
ofihr huh! maidr Ivnvitl. mound only to
Mlel'lv- Antoinette. Just a! that moment
when Nils lrl'illlltsl butterfly Wise "ringing
3......” a. on Miami orient. dining from
m.» to my in the Peri-inn [mfil'i’l‘l'l of
plum», is" mvrnlgns C's-fr arrested
.fidehfl‘fll' Minivarrl rswuiui by order
of the revolutionary rollilnlllw,
,9. lung low M mqmwvl .wl-nu'vetlc
harm-n «we times» up by the mama come
mum, have being sown-u the number.
M. «i at ”Wed! nobles fell vi: lime lathe
militant-s. other: mpwl, lime. he
limo left Paris in the dead of night in
Hill. «ll-unionist ammo-v silo had heard
the! a census was Mind tor lwr surreal,
son pvrmwlrvl by aim Man» in Xenia.
win-re slu- parental a portrait of the wife
of Lord Hamilton. and 11:9th friend
of Iain-rm, the Mini war dog, in the
you of re turnouts musing on else see»
shore
mm» in“ a great nitration of this and
other picture! from the brush of this
highly gifted lady Mist. Hrs subs.
«easily lived is View”. time at the
imperial court also was resolved and avoi-
mod entire friend sedatives nhmoftbo
hapless Marie Antoinette. mm Vienna
else was: mils. Morrison. when she
was: boomer! by Catherine fl. and Paul 1.
Morning to hem is inflict gave
brilliant WWW. under “empire
semi ins Mutation
liar north!!!» bush-n dial in 1m
lf'm widow survived bins thirty year-Jr
minimalism , will”.
on. W of Merlin-lie wart comprises
' {W “Ii ”W M
y fled ~ W t“ =
_ «and.
been. ”Imam-W.
IIMW
—IIAB BOUGHT THE-
SOE’SOC
Jarvis Kellogg, oi iiorwalk,
contain,
IllD IT IS NOW ON SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon
and get the bargains.
GRAND FALL OPENING
-———OF THE”
NEW YORK GROCERY COMPANY.
——-—‘DONOVAN'S BLOCK,—
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IOth.
iuIIIlline of lien tanned tools at Prices llnheani oi Below.
VEGETABLES. CAN NED FRUIT.
Best Red Ripe Tomatoes, 10c can, $1.15 doz. California Peaches, 180 can, $2.10 doz.
Best Standard Tomatoes, So can, 03 doz. “ Bartlett Pears, 18c can, 2.10 doz.
Fancy Sugar Corn, 100 can, 1.15 doz. “ Apricots 15c can, 1.75 dos.
Good Sugar Corn, So can. 93 doz. " White Cherries,ch can, 2.10 doz.
(load Marrawfst Peas, 9c can; 81 05 doz.
Fancy Early June Peas, 10c can, 1 15 doz. Gold Dust, 190
Best String Beans. 70 can, 80 doz. Cottolene. 30c
1 Best Pumpkin ll-lb. can, lie can, 1.05 doz. 3 lbs. lard for 250
To introduce our New Stock of Teas we will sell on Saturday only: 1 lb. Beet Bile Tea; 33$
lbs (intimated ringer. and i can Condensed Milk. all for 00 cis.
Any Brand of Flour. unnam- barrel: Maud s. is liked by all who try it. and pro-
nounced the best in the world' now Flake. 38 40: this is a first class family flour.
Our 27:: Butler lakes Ihe lead. Epecial reductions in 10 lb tabs.
7-! lbs Granulated Sugar for $1.01).
NEW YORK“ GROCERY COMPANY.
DONOVAN‘S BUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK.
.Old and Reliable Daily Direct Freight line
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
THE. PROPELLEKB
CITY OF NORWALK, EAGLE AND
V ULCAN.
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beckmah street. New York. at 5 p. to.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m.; Souih Norwalk, 0:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WA" persons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the boats of this
line on account of the owners thereof. 00 u
——
--—A8K FOB——
BliilWN'S $3.00 Slilli.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Flttlna Shoe.
But one in which the
Best llalerial is Used. cemhining Durability and Style
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. as
H. s. BROWN’S,
south Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
ME.
BBllllEPlllll BUSINESS iiill’lEilE.
KIM. IIOI‘I’BAID ecnoom
825 Main Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Dal regularly organised business college in li’alrileld
Oounty. yum for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of
mhmgradnatesmhave placedln business.
stumble)
nit 1W
wean.
Norwalk Chronicler