I j inwrsr
PilltES.
nil November" Sale "in all Departments, Beginning Saturday, llnvnmher 2d,
‘ BARGAI’N‘B‘ ALI- ALONG- THE LINE.
_ Our Store-is now a Mammoth Display of all that isfiew for Men, Women and Children. No such Prices, no such
"bristles ever shown by us Or any other Store outside of New York. . If Economy is part of your plans.com'e Early, as "1‘. y.
Hosiery and U Mar-
‘ wear. ‘
. One csseBoys’ and Girls’ black ribbed
*fitockings, the well-known Smith 8:. An-
geli made, regular price, 25¢; per pair, 17c.
melon... about i; cans Ladiee’ all wool
Herman Cashmere Hose, extra line, worth
the; per pair, 25c.
GnomeMisaes’ fleeced ribbed Vests
Hid Pants, size 16, 15c, rise 20a size;
worth from 25c to 38c. .
1 Ladles’flne ribbed fleeced Vests and
‘I’onts, all sizes, regular 50c garment; for
is sale, title. ,
Men’s gray and white merino and
_ leaned Egyptian Shirts and Drawers, a
" “ great value; per garment, 50c.
« _ ' Men’s gray. flue wool Shirts and
Drawers, bought sariydn the season to
‘ sell’at $1.25; each garment, 75c.
, Men’s gray, wool Shirt, double front.
and back, a genuine $1.50 Shirt, Drawers
to match; per garment, $1.00.
1...,Kltchen Dept.. Etc.
Wedgewood English Porcelain, Guar-
InMsd Never to Craze.
Pint Creamer, 9c each.
'Qtlart Pitcher, 124: each.
, Dessert Plates, So each.
‘ Ten Plates, tic each.
Breakfast Plates, 7c each.
Dinner Piptcs. So each.
.Sonp Plates, To each.
Preserve Dishes, to each.
Bin. Platters. 10c each.
Ewen and Basins, per pair, Hie.
Cov‘sred Chambers, 490.
Doc. Sugar Shakers, 10c.
Dee. Molasses Jugs. 19c.
Gloves.
Lsdies’ Fine Lambskin, embroidered
back, regular $1.00; for this sale 75 cents.
Gent’s Fine Dogskin Gloves, $1.25 quali-
ty for 81.00.
Indiss’ Fine Cashmere Gloves. 39 cents;
for this sale. 25 cents.
THE BOSTON
Trimmings. Etc.
Black and Fancy Colored Jet. Garnitures, ,
values from $1.75 to $5.00; at importer’s
prices, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, 83.49 and $8.49
each.
Fifty piecesall new. just received, Fancy ~ 1
Spangled Gimps, regular values from 75
cents to 81.25; during this sale, 89cents
and 50 cents per yard.
150 India Mink Boris, regular value
$1.50; during this sale. 75 cents.
\
Scissors.
Ten gross, our own importation,
all made stamped with our name and
every pair warranted. for this sale the 75
cent quality at 48 cents: the 50 cent quali-
ty at 29 cents.
Soap. Soap.
4,782 Cakes of Pure Castile Soap it took
to make that beautiful miniature Brook-
lyn bridge now in our display window.
Come and look at the bridge of soap, not
of sighs, and buy two cakes for 5 cents.
We guarantee the soap perfectly pure. and
could not afford toaell it at that price only
that we bought it by the great gro-s
quantity.
Blankets.
5th pairs white and gray, regular one
dollar quality: for this sale, per pair, true.
900 pairs ll-~l Blankets. regular price.
$1.50; for this sale, 98c.
250 pairs fine wool Blankets, 114 size,
actual value is $5; for this side only. per
pair. $3.19.
5001argo size Comfortables, made of line
cotton, a genuine SLED quality: during
this sale, 98c.
Jackets and Fill fillilllfillis.
Our sa‘es have been phenomenal in this department. Rough
Diagonal, in large wale and boucle clothe, are the great sellers.
l‘here has been a great advance
in all rough materials. std it
will be impossible to quplicute our stock, unless we pay from one
to three dollars advance on each garment.
We have all sizes
in any style you man
V8008
Misses' Rough Mixed Good-x, llox Jack.
L, $4.50.
Children's Jacket, 82.50.
Ladies' Bouclc
i"mnt. $7.50.
8
Cloth,lfippled Backllo. sty
We can now fit you
,Buy before the ad-
Inidies‘ Plain Beaver, $5.00.
Ladies‘ Beaver Cape, 345.50.
lmdies’ Light Colored Kersey, the finest
le Jacket ever in this city, $18.75.
ladies' Double Breasted Coat, Curlry
Ladies‘ Caterpillar ilonclo Cloth, Shield, Boucle, rims.
FUR CAPES.
Front, t‘l‘lffi.
Of course we. do not expect to sell as
this is decidedly a Jacket season, so says "Dame Style," and wc-must obey.
many Furs this season as We did last, for
But
some ladies must have Furs, and we have garments to please them, and can sell
them cheaper this year‘fhan we could last, owing to the demand for rough boucie
and wool garments, an
30 infi‘nnry Cape. 28.99.
:34 in., 190 in. Sweep. Sheared Seal. table
trimmed, tidal). .
90 in. China Seal, Satin
Sweep, $18.00.
no advance in furs.
27 in. Electric Seal, $24.00.
39 in. “’ool Seal, Full Sweep, $33.00.
90 in. Electric Seal, Sable Collar and
Lined, Full EdgeJll-‘im.
tilt in. Astrachnn, Full Sweep, $38.54).
Handkerchiefs and
Leather Gaods.
One hundred dozen Ladies" Fine Eni-
broidered Swiss, in open work effects, all
new. 12% cents.
Children’s initial, nicely gotten up.
three in a box, a great bargain, 25 cents.
Five hundred Pocketkooks, just Opened,
extra value, 25 cents.
book attachment, 25 cents. r".
William ll. Brown 8:. Bro.'s celebrated
perfumes, in all odors, quadruple extract
per ounce. 89 cents.
Sheetings.
4i picpes brown Sheeting, two yards
wide. for this sale only-:regular price is
19c. Notizmore than 20 yards to a can
tomer—d‘llgc.
:3 yards wide bleached Sheeting—regular
price is 2! . Not more than 20 yards to a
customer—«15c.
am ready made sheets, two yards wide
and 21‘; yards long, worth ti.’ 2 for this
sale, 490.
Pillow Cases, 45 in., made of the best
muslin, 15c.
Linens.
lllpicces heavy half bleached Herman
’l‘ablc Linen, regular value is The a yard.
Its equal will never be found again. Dur-
ing this sale the price will be Me.
One small lot nil linen Towels. Can't
'iill-if. long, SC.
200 doz. all linen Towels, advertised
worth :50: for this sale, 1:1 He.
LN!) yards all linen brown Crash. Not
more than ill yards to a customer. l’er
yard, Be.
300 white Crochet Quilts. value $l: for
this sale, lioc.
L200 yards wool tycoon Reps, just what
you need for a warm house dress. regular
valuable is 25c; for this (sale. per yard,
l23Qc.
Ladies' Leather Shopping Bags, pocket. ‘
Dress 00063.;
$10,000 worth of the very latest and 805* ,
biest dress materials ever shown in Her» ’
walk, including fancy mixtures, two
tones; boucle diagonals, single and donbl
wale, and, during this grand sale, 59!!“ ,,
cut.,,_on, all prices. You can, “Wrath”
than enough to secure all your trimmings
free of cost. ’ ‘
l
35 pieces all new fancy effects, consider, ,
ed a great bargain at 25c, some would say
99a: for this sale only, per yard,
l 90.
mipicces all wool Suiting, never were:
made to sell less than 50cayard, but if
somebody has blundcrrd it isn’t your
fault; (hiring this sale, per yard,
.250.
”)0 pieces, a grand assortment, all wool,
superior styles, the same as you pay over!-
where The a yard for, black and colors, this
is your opportunity,
500.
4t} in. all wool black Henrietta. Don’t
forget, iii inches wide, and you can’t for-
get the price. per yard, - ' «
37c.
LamDSI .
2,501) Lamps at about one-half regular
price.
$1.50 Lumps. 890.
$3.75 Lumps. $.49.
“.98 Lamps, $3.49.
Lamp with 19in. decorated shade, fount
to match, center draft burner, and paton‘
wick raising device, value $8.60; sale
price, I?! .98.
DRY GOODS STORE, COR. MAIN AND WALL S'llS, NORWALK, CONN.
WRAPS AND HATS.
“It“!!! Wool Plums—Silk Lined Capers
and Jakob.
Dark blue for gowns, capes and hats
some to he a favorite color at present,
especially combined with white. Plalds
are also seen to an unusual extent, al-
though they have not the vogue that they
have enjoyed abroad. Some of the new,
bright plaids in wool are exceedingly prot-
ty, while the dark ones in orepon goods
make up into very fashionable plain
gowns. The rage for strapping has gone
so far that Jackets are strapped indiscrim-
inately, without regard to nodule or the
poulbility of seams, although moms were
the original excuse for this sort of adorn-
meat. Straps are carried half way down
the sleeves of jackets and around the
lands, which are often square on the new-
est models. Jackets and capes differ from
those of lost your in being lined with silk
of I vividly contrasting color instead of
"one approximating to that of the out.
It“. The fancy broendsd ribbons which
the European liurdctt‘tloutts endeavored
”to not thcwornhiwru at faehlon's shrine to
adopt in place of wings and feathers—-
ell
- emu neurons.
which when rush cruel slaughter in
h bird world—4mm time track are moi:-
iu midst-hie show lust now and being
used with very stylish effect. especially on
the Mahmoud shapes, the must method
“untold the broad ribbon round the
”Ignite tothetopsnd then tie the
Wt brand new course the twin, mnchon
I“ plan of the folded throat dollars which
have been in vogue. This "remnant.
m the foundation of the list trimming
and is supplemented by pests moments,
flwhlohssemtohors tnksnllfmft less-of
,mfly, W of teatime, fruit or
; an mmrsihfitgmvmotsmm
"bullets light We em-
itting“ rut,
tritium-ref Mus»
Wat’s-list
ill;
,; - wmeM
,.. . my"
THE WORLD’S TALLtbi bl nUCTURES.
A Waterworks Tower in f'lm-lnnatl 'f'alisst
Than the “fishing-ton Monument.
Tito tallest. chimney was built at Port
Dilllllilfl, Glasgow. its? to 15.39, for l".
’i'owiiscnd. ii is the hiulimt l-lilnmr-y iii
the wurldtlfil fool) and «moor lliii infill-s1,
mummy s1 l‘llt‘llif’t'i in mini-ore. it is.
indopomlvnt of it: ping our of the best
sporlnwn-a of 8|ifl~flllliitli, \wll iliiiiio hi‘li’ii
work in I'Xih‘il‘nt'l', in Europe then-urn
only two cliilri-ii slur-plus that excl-ml this
structure in iii-lulu «mum-iv. that of tho
Cologne i-nihmlrol (bio {rm and that. of
tlio sll'llailill‘qt':|lllt'tl|‘lli (his feel). The
great pyramid of 'l‘izvh was originally lit-ill
fi-ut, although not so high ill prose-lit. 'l‘hn
lTIillcd Stilton uiiltups tlmn oil with its
Wmhinnimi monument. 5.30 not high, and
the lower of lint i’llilllili‘ili‘flill i’uliiio
lmildlnir. “'i‘li'fl is fill? font lllflil.
'i‘iiill‘lllYi-l loin-rot l‘urlrl siirpumuull
other tern-atrial iiwml slrnrturm with its
aliiimleof nrnrly Loon fm-i. The “great
tom-r," for London. in moral) of mimtruc-
lion from designs of Mr. Henry il’lVl‘)‘. (3.
it)” will hilltop all lllt'flil structure-l, ln-lrig
built of Mini. and its height will be 1.250
fret “’lll‘ll llllliiilldi.
'l'lw llluill‘st and llllHl rl-mnrlmlilu uwlnl
chimney in tho world in. l'l‘l‘l'll'll at tho illl~
periul foundry at. “illnllrlll'kl‘. imir l"rio~
limit. In Saxony. The height of this
structure i . rih‘JJi fool. it in i3,“ ii wt iii in-
trriml lilltllll'it‘l‘ llllll in ‘Illlliill‘li on tho
rlubl hunk of the ”Hill". at an vim‘nlinllnf
lu'l‘.‘ [vol iilmvv that of tho foundry workh.
so that list total iii-lulu fllllWI' the sun is no
lent llll'lll TILT?» fl‘l'l. 'l‘ho Wui'lm urn slid
iilml on the in“ bank of the river. and tho
filriliu'r'simwo nw l‘Hlll‘l‘yl'ii urrmiu tho
river to tho (lilillllil‘V on ll lirlilmi through
it lilll" ii,:.".‘"'§' fool in lI‘llLilii
'l‘lw lilyrlwnl :trtllli‘lnl slriivl pro in A moth
ll'll in lilt‘ wan-r with“ luwni‘ul lillim park,
film‘ilitiull. 'l'lll‘ iltmrlif liw ivtivvi'. rt'mllli‘tl
by rliwnlurs. in no: fool ulmw tlwlihlo
river. The lin-u- in dill frc'l allow the
stream. if lb" height of the elevator shalt
be mldmi lotlm obwrmtlon floor the grand
total height in Mill fuel.
The Mutant "flit-n building in the world
in the Manhattan inflation-num- r'nnipnny‘s
of New York city. its height ubowtfin
sidewalk lslli'ifmt. and its fonndntlonsm
down til feel imlowtlie name. being 20 feet
below this water level. making a tom of
«in foot. The folllltlltfltmlt connlwt of to
memory More and are carried by the some
numinsr of steel (mlflmllfl. The latter were
molt to Minot: by the panoramic perms.
The cantilever septum was used for the
fmindstlons.-~lliiwhlnnry.
fierce-m “Basses notched. ’
A little new cumin panning slung iisy
street yestm'day morning arm n stump of
n (vigor fall on the sirlowullr in front of the
sum; at Ellis dc llnmr. He made a m-
and hrs-o slide for it, and when behind it
vainly combed bonentb him he milled bill
«you amnnrl tbs imintonf the campus to
see it number gsmln had also sees the
steam full.
"list war in out» is mahln
Plowman
ingenious
at.
,3”!
"'l‘nnt's vumt» uwy rune.
“Well, how much in dry or box?"
”Ono cent."
The gnmln tilted the slump in one cor-
ncr of his mouth. hold to the build of his
pantnlmna with one hand. ran tho other
band in his pocket and pulled forth a cop-
pot.
“(iiiniiion box l"
cont.
Ho got the box. struck a match. lit the
stump SHWt'il that it poured forth \‘tlilllili'rl
of smoke, and thou. building the box back
to Mr. Elli-a, assumed a look of intense
severity and mid:
"l’ut dnt box on do shelf. and do 1103'
time n gviniurn come in liynr and or you
for a match you uiu film one (illlt'll my
box."———i“lorlda 'Illlll‘flrl'llllm.
Anti iii-hilt] down the
Photography linder the Han.
Thoprogrussof photography under the
sea, by means of the newly devised nmg-
neslnm lightwn marvel of ingonuily—inny
justly be tiorll'rilml us minotlilng wonder-
ful, though the timing of tho oxposurr-s is
said to still present one of the most surl-
ous tliiflcllltlos yet to ho ovorcomo. it is
utntcd with i’l'fi'i‘l‘nl'n to this important
point that thus far in tho )lI'IK‘I‘l‘iH an ex-
posuru of ten inlnnlos at a depth of three
to four feet will give good n‘sullu. At a
depth, however. of to to its {out unexpo-
iuiro is sold to ho required of not less than
llll minutes when the sun is hrlghtvst,
though even at this depth it flt‘illifiit‘rl mo
century to apply n plate of blue glass in
front of lliuimni in order, toobtain piv-
turos that are really clear, while in deeper
regions photography “‘lilllli, It: is declared.
ho impinrsible but for this linprovml do-
vico. it not only harm than and trouble.
but gimd piulurw. it is said. have been
taken during storm» and without appreci-
able light from Marvin—Now York .‘iilll.
"FIRE urine” Mysrgnv.
Explanation of an Inger-inn: Americas
Irish 1‘ at Passion Paris Theater (loan.
Rooont exhibitions in Paris theaters by
two younu Americans sold to excel in
thrill-lino anything of thnklnd that had
been soon attracted the attention of the
French pron». Htondlng on tho opou stage.
without any apparatus in night. they
mused long and brilliant [inning to dnrt
from tho tipri of their fingers and also rip-
pttrcntly from their mouth» fora miiidrb
erahic length of limou—cnrtnlnly half a
minute. The llll'filml of producing tlim
startling nppmrnmw mm kept smart by
the conjure"; and llilli so for dulled all
attempts at explanation. A solution,
howovor, purporting to ho furnlshmi by a
wolf known ormrt in logortlomnlli, up.
pears lnaremmt hope of in Nature. it
shows conclusively that the whole business
depended upon aslmpie but very nicely
adapted mechanical arrangement.
During their performances the “fire «so
srs"stood upon a lame. surly
carpeted
fl, seemingly designed to lift them into
her View, but really «1an; two
rubber begs filled with illuminating use
and courtroom by «rights. lo the heel
of‘oh man's right shoe trad mm on
mimics, “unloads. in s
This was chemise! mm“ for
31%... M‘Me "
. . , t ‘ '
nwliitl Willi lt mill siiiiiilor flexible tube,
flush colored and running along the palm
to the tip of tho forefinger. where it ended
in an opening hidden under the nail. A
similar branch primed up the limit and
under tho t'llifl us‘ fair on the lips.
By placing his heel and bearing down
accurately over a tube which pmjoctod
slightly at it curtain symt in the carpet, tho
ymrformvr could bring his body tube into
comniiinivnlion with the corresponding
reservoir within tho box and Huilll the gum
circulating upward until it reached the
finger tip, “‘ill‘l‘l‘ it was instantly lighted
by an electric spark from n lllill‘lllllt! con-
cealed under his short cloak. producing ll
fitmmn of fin). .liist rill it was led to escape
beneath bin lips, the Home llien opiumrlug
to lirlllli from the month, an oil'imt which
WIN aided by the purforuwr’s opening the
latter very wide and throwing his livad
book.
The Kluge was always dimly lighted.
and but rillglilly inclined, making it still
more diliiuult to distinguish the tnlau.
’l‘liinlisnnolliuruf tinwo clover il'lllll rc-
inoved from thndomalii of womlvrs.~Now
York liumld.
An English (‘onk Ansel-ht Himself.
Tho iflilill‘ufll‘l‘ in upon! to lie higher
lif‘llllillli'rl of l'tllliifli‘)’, Willl'll l‘tlf‘lllllily prn~
vnllvd at this [ll-rlull in England, in to be
accounted for. i think. Throughout the
eighteenth roiitnry tlwru moms to have
lump in iliwpiy rouiml projudlcu among
tluiwwlm Wl'iifu on the subject against
anything French. Tillrl undmihtedly in»
croiwdne Ilinnvo countries fhii‘ltflli! ln~
wired in War. ill l'l'iiil (mo Chm-ion Unr-
ti'r. who at various times was cook to the
Duke of Argyll, the Earl of l’ontofrnot,
Lord Uoriiwnllln and other liotnliliiilos,
hromrlit out. his “(Toiiipimt Practical
(limit; or. it New System of the Whole Art
and Mystery of (‘rmlturyf'
All wanthoilnlllon of thutluin. ho lull
in" with a puridvrollh and nhsurdly con-m
oiwnthil picture. in which the following
paragraph«nu-urn; "A good Enullshmmk
lilliiltlil «lighted. and some of our "1le
hospitable nolilrmon and ladies cannot
think lliunm‘lvea well mrvud llll they hm‘c
soot. in a unichlmring kingdom for a 000k.
who indeed by the poverty of his country
wctllllllflflll in "prev-and the variousness
or humor of its illppnnt inhabitants, whose
goiistusie) urn perpetually changing, is
puniwdmimich nponhhr lnvvntion that
he may mnnntlmim he allowed to surpass-«-
on English materials nationally-with his
mimicking vivrwlty the wonder taught
native. mimlnliy when naturals to be dis-
gained and lost in art and the palstcto
be pussled rather than pleased."—-Ns»
tlonsi itevlew.
net/enema??? 'rALi. rowan.
M luls tre- tIs huh of m Wit-
lla- Fen not“
Blues thement Sunday when is slight
Waste disturbed the My musing
meditations of pious Pbiladelphlsns, there
a little discussion rounding
is the crude m-imixuimirr. \\ mun t‘l.~’ilil|y
registers «wry little \‘zll‘illi-l’lli to whirh
the tower may be subjected.
Directly beneath William Penn a fine
piano wire is lush-nod, which extends
straight down for nearly zillo foot. A
plumbbobwciglilng i‘l pouriilsix Mtdt‘livti
to the ominiid lies Slllllllt‘l‘iti‘ll in about ten
gallons of niobium-s. 11' from any ruuso
whatever William l't‘llll should be subject-
ed to n joggln. his niilics Would ilil revealed
to the men who llitll'l‘ii him there by tho
plumb hub in tho filillllhs‘l'fl. ’l‘lils ciuilrlv»
ant-v is on the seventh lloor of tho tom-r.
directly behind tho cli-mlor. A high iron
railing rillf'riillllllrillfl unimportant looking
wooden box and tliovlsilor has to lool;
twim to son tho wlro leading up from tho
luix. 'i‘lltt wiro tlt'iurolltls into n squirm
forum. and by laying a rub-r cur-fully noxt
the wire the calculator mm determine
wliclln-r or not tho slut HP. and hence the
tower, is still in its original position.
Ann matter of {och—and this will not
piruiso filIN‘ individuals who in their night-
tilotiws sought tlw snfi'tyuf lilo nlri-nt that
Sunday illllt‘llllluwllle city hall tower did
not oxporlmu'o any onlouloblo vibration
during tliowirthqiinko. The shock boonuio
infinitesimal before it reached the roof of
tho oily hall. and as for William Penn,
“it never touched him.” llowovnr, inves-
tigation has conclusively proved that tho
nlutiio does more. and in tho pmpor weath-
er its inovunwnt amounts to not much an a
quarter of an llll‘li pttl‘ day. At 7, ii and
lio‘olock t‘llt'll day the superintendent of
tho lower, or illtl neulelnnl, lays the ruin
by the wire and notes the «buoyant.
To one iliimzquailiiiwl with tho pmeibill-
tit-milengineering. tliu tenacity wll h which
William Penn nmlnlnllis bin [mi-immoral-
llbrluni is nmrrrlmm. Tho uninitiated
have no llil’fttli llmdll‘llmilthm to be mot
and of the many illi‘l‘m which tend to do-
stmy the oxmtt imrpnndlrulnr. Tho mow
sivo iron and storm Work has two on nice~
ly mimiriiotod that tho tumult: of wind,
hall. snow or rain avail nothing. Home
slight tm-lllatlon lhitiiii‘rl, but. it is trifling.
and when tho hub is still again the aver‘
ago of its movements is always zero, which
meson that the tower is perfectly pinmh.
The one form which is bound to have
its little fling in the sun. flout expands
and cold contracts ditfllllfn the ingenuity of
man. At 7 o’clock in the morning the
line is always in the center of the square.
Thesetion of the sun on one~hsif of the
tower. when the opposltehalf is in the
shade, causes a barely pimptibln tip. The
stonework expands slightly under the so-
tion of the heat and the line notes the
monument. but at B o'clock in the after-
noon the line is again in the center of the
square.
80 warmly were the foundations of the
toner marinated that stencils beginning
it has only settled flreslghths of an inch.
and elm settlement was so uniform as to
not disturb the smut-soy of the has. The
little but of inclusion forms a tireless
the Interior nu'loct square. Ill answer It:
the question as to what would be the gen.
oral client of an earthquake sufficiently so-
vcro to upset the tower, Mr. Schumann
said: “if such an earthquake should ever
visit the city. there Would be few, if my,
high buildings left standing, and it would
ho nom-smry for us to alter our style of
architecture.
“Although we know very little about
earthquakes in this country," continued
Mr. Schumann. "wolivoin what would be
the center of disturbances if those long
silent volmiioou in the mountains of North
Uamlinn sliouldagnin conclude tobronl' “ ., .
out. Let us hope that there never will oo- , »
our an earthquake or any other disturb-
auro million-m to destroy our monument.
for if such should occur, the whole city of
Philadelphia would be u. crumbllnt Infill
of rulns;"-—Phllndolphia Record.
Ill
The ('onnt‘n Ruse.
Once when the cmpn-suof Germany and
her children migrated from Berlin tothelr
summer quarter»; on file Nouns Pallisst
Potsdam they trove-led by special train to
tho \Vllilpurk station. Etiquette, which ll
nowluvm millilli'xibh- print the Prussian
oourl, donmndvd that tho empress should
ho n-vrlwd at the palace by the grand
manor of the court. (loimt Augustus In.
lonlmrg. who accordingly started by the
regular train, which Willi timed to reach
the Wlidpnrk tifilllllfl it full «leaner of an
hour ill'fili‘t' the imperial special was line
there. lint. thin train was ordered tobe
rildotrurliml utn station just thlllids of
Wildpnrlc. in munpllnnm with an order
from llvrlln. The count was at bll witl' -
and, and rm, too. Wt'l‘tl the station officials, -
who did not doro disobey their instruc- '
tlonu.
Just as tho special hove in night ., 1
bright ilmuulit struck the count,
caused a dmiurr signal to be set, and , ,‘
tho train alum-d down he jumped ' ‘ ‘
lintmnotlvo, which emitted fin "I!
the danger signal being withdraw our
the train reached its destination If-
hurried to his mirrlngo, was ll '7‘!
palace and stmii, gracious . do.
It tho entrance. to receive .
who arrived two minutes
psrlai lilirbnoss gonad la
want, and hot greeting
smoothing of an air of ’
broke into a peel of la
toured. The count
looked the fact that
on a locmnotlvn. ac
to look at himself
the emprms’ loo
itself to him.
soot that but ‘
would have th ,
lithium-4}
Norwalk Chronicler