SHOBSSLONNOO SNOWV WHILS
oUR’ANNUAL. . ..
Mid- '
ummer
i ‘1 Sale !
L
Men's $5.00 Tan Shoes, - $3.50 ‘
" $4.00 “ “ : - $3.00 . ‘
Ladies’ $2.50 Russet lace Shoe, - $l . 50 '
q or $3.50 u n u _ $2.50
Children’s Spring Heel RussetShoes, 5 to 8,
- 1, 45c and 500
Children’s Spring iieel Russet Shoes,
9 to ii, 80c
A large-line of Ladies’ Oxford Russet and Black at Greatly Re-
duced Prices.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double
Shoe
Store. . . . .
40 andhoz Wall Street,
rwalk Gt.
"0 ' ‘Everybody‘s Shoes Shined Free.
I , I
Children s Sunts,
Iirolrcu lots of higher priced
goods ull nearly sizes.
$l.50.
Men’s Suits,
Broken lots,
. . . Half Price.
Men's and Boys”
Straw Hats, ~
. . . . . Half Price.l
W. A. BENEDICT 8: CO.
:9 MAIN STREET. no wasnm'ron s12.
50. Norwallr‘.
. Norwaik.
MW“... e... unmowc—u
What is it? Li
that prompts: you whey your shone at
one More rather than another? Isn't it
atyin, quality. fit durability and price as
to the shoe and pnunpt and courteous
attonii: III on the art of the proprietor and
saluaman? if titanium the real induow
unsure we look for a lllasrnl ahareof your
palm hinge.
H. 5. BROWN,
00 WASHIIBTOI STREEI’.
tooth Merv-lit. demo
..‘. _ E
.. M... 5!... .m
RIO‘I;OII
ton lidllll
d ‘ twin ”if rum fl Milly, l I". r! lineal Imam 2“”
”3“? ”mic. Am. Vain-rile sol iathu r r time". Inn an e
Morale. ratio r on you viszqriréty What
‘ ' ‘ Wu: . v, ‘ . ‘
remit totally. up u" the
W . ”'1“
e
, Clouds and Page lnterfered With the Oh-
Very Good? granite. Attained In
. . Northern Scandinavia.
WW... ..... . i
sees room no: surname onto.
eervetlone of the lleitiah and American
Scientilio Expedition In Northern Japan.
A Report From Mire ‘l'roctor.
Losnox, Aug. ii.——-’l‘hc Times has a
dispatch from a correspondent at "albino
on \‘arnnger flord. near which olnt ob-
servations were ,taken by Mr. Bowman.
superintendent of the Britirh Nautical
Almanac. and a number of other English
artronomere. including Sir Robert Ball of
Cnm‘bridhe.
'I‘hle correspondent describea the impress-
ive scene of the moon’s shadow sweeping
over the earth at the moment of tile total-
Ity of the eclipse. '
“The view from Dr. Commcn'eohservn-
tory.” he rays. t'extenda for 8‘) miles up
Vol-anger fiord to the rnduntalmi opposite.
The. deep purple shadow plunged the
mountains in temporary obaeurity. As it
advanced across the flord the shadow on-
velopodtho training squadron, the details
of the rigginn disappeared from View and
the ship'alights glenmed forth lu-"llontly.
Still the shadow pressed on witiignaieetlc
speed. a mile in every two seconds. it
moved as ewlftiv as e cannon hall until it
reached the observers at Various, announc-
ing the totality of the eclipse.
. “Complete darkness looted for 100 sec-
onds. Themationled spectacle hushed
ovory one to silence. A few startled birds
hurried past the comp. ‘
“Although all t itora felt that. the
magnificent phcno on were Worthy of
the remember-non, scientific results of oil
tho labors were hardly anything. The
light around was not greater than that of
a full moon, but in tho distance the
mountain tops were shining brilliantly.
“The manner in which the darkness
lifted was almost startling in its sudden-
ness. but the sun was still hidden in
clouds." .
Dr. Andrew Ainslie Common. from
whose observatory the above described
scene was observed, is tho trenaurer ol the
Royal Astronomical society and gold
medalist for work in celestial pho-
togrnphy. '
Fog Prevnlled In Japan.
Yoxonana Aug. ii.—-\\'ord has been
received that the English American and
Japanese expeditions for the purpose of
observing the eclipse at Akkoshi on the
island of Yosso, the most northerly island
of the Japanese group, has proved a fail-
me, owing to the (loose for; prevailing at
that place, and no observations were tak-
en. The mmubnrs of the American ox-
prdition consisted of Professor and Mrs.
David 1". Todd of Amherst college. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur (.‘urtiss James. (thief
Enginoor John [‘olnborton of the United
o‘totes navy. W. P. iierrlsh of Ilnrvtml
university. it}. A. Thompson, instrument
maker of Amherst; Professor Sebaobele
of the Lick olmorvntorv and others. 'l'hla
expedition had a very olebornteond ermin-
live outilt of lenses and photographic. cani-
nraa. with a potent device to regulate the
exposure of the plates from which great
things were hoped.
A Fine View In Norway.
Loxoox, Aug. ii.—.\iiss Mary Proctor
of New York. daughter of the late Profess-
or Richard A. Proctor. the well known
astronomer. telegraphed from Trondhjem.
Norway.that an oxnrptionelly fine view
was had of the total eclipse of the non from
the deck of tho American lino steamer
Uhlo, which wan then off thoisland of
.Stot. Norway. The sky was absolutely
nioudlees. and the otmmphoro Uli‘fll‘. afford
log a perfect viow of the eclipse in all its
ph sea. 'l'h! duration of the eclipse mu l
nil die and tab seconds. Miss Proctor. who
is well known in astronomical circles. is a
man-new on the steamer Ohio. which
sailed from New York June :17 on a
"yauhtlne cruise" to liueeln, Norway and
the land of the midnight sun. 'l‘hotrlp
v'rili occupy about two months
Successfully Photographed In Denuinrl.
(multitudes; Ann. flu—Successful pho.
triumphs of the eclipse of the sun were
taken at lircdvlg, on rulerstod ilord.“
‘ . w.
‘ re.‘ Dole In Gen Francisco.
an “environ. Ana. ii.-—.‘\lra. Sanford
B no lie of [hoprcsidont of iliornpuh-
lie or ii iv‘fi..liiis arrived born by the
steamer Porn from Honolulu. When seen
at the (incidental h cl. she said: "Mi
that i can no? Insertion island nilnira is
that nvcrythlng in ullliii. 'lhore is simply
nothing to foil. Mr. Dale in well. and just
an i was leaving he won Martini: for one
of theotlwr {shunts on a little vacation
trip. which be if probably running now.
My visit hero is a print» niattvr. lum
on my way call. first. to w my nephew,
tiny 'l‘. llounett. entered in iiiiiianiu mil
e. Afterward l shall visit bow York
d Iieemn hoforo returning homo."
{Internal .prdn Loom lie Licenee.
doorman. MR. lbrleourapvo com.
mlauionor Fred A. lloita has revoked ch.
license of «or international i-‘ratornnl AI-
liuuco cmnpni‘v'ol llulilmoro. llo ban in«
veulunted run cocoon in the effect that it
pretended to frutmmlmgnnlzntiun
whiln it one actimiydnluu hammer ac:
cording to method: of phi lino inauroiwo
companion. J. (l. Willflli. the iiwnorth-ut
agent. said that the organization had .
capitol Mock of $500,000 and ti prurnili
monilnorehlp of moon. .3.
...-.. e.
‘ae
'l'en Gm" Itllierl by Lightning.
Trimaran. Aug. li.-'l'on Alibvrnoy more
no the form of if. Frank Andorran. a
deirymen of Hamilton Hquarn. none this
city, were atrueir by lightning and killed.
They were valued at ”.500 and had Milton
renumber of prime at tho iptorntnte fair.
Killed "in ninl Will. in. rm.
an. More“. Ann. ii.—-Wniter I’rh-o. aged
til. it honor. and his brother Lawrence.
aged 25. n clot-h. fought at tlwir home
about the favor of a young munan. \i‘ni.
tar atria-ii Lawrence with his list and kill-
mi him instantly. Welter was arrested,
’ Moptielt‘iiteyerii Ashorlellon. .
Vlh‘llYAim lines, Mon. Aug. ii.—
The cortico- of tho iwantyllrnt annual
gathering of the Baptist Vinrynrilaaao-
elation were conducted by liar. 0. l’.
«name. if. n. of buffalo.
lived at Winter Harbor.
ma “Ariana. lie, Aim. 11,-»llon.
Thames B. lined has arrived in Winter
harbor oil Ila-3'13”. aehtfieohm. lie
«on he in; umat {one dammed
will remain a wee .
Wm» «a...
Walther Wren-i.
My interior-thee! m math
.. ll“ 0 m:
“if. ”a ll. her m
lithiufll.
Not on we wanted it.
But as God granted it.
Not now to the swinging chime,
To the argon Noll.
Koop We the rent. treading in time-
But one dull bell. ‘
Open the gates for horl
The bridegroom waits for her.
We never had dreem'd it so.
But else—the know. 7:5 ,
Walking aloof. placid a! brew. .1:
Her short life through.
Composed in surety.
Guarding bor purity.
Bode born for the bridal path l
(lover her breast.
Babes of the dream now that she hath
Blue]: in her rest.
Our pence above her let
‘~ Fall for her coverlet. —i§penkor.
SAVED FROM THE SEA
“Well, Jenny, it will be hard to part on
the marrow. "
Jenny turned away her head, looking
out to sea with u wistful, somuvi’ul giullcc.
The next moment my arm was about her
waist. .
“Jenny,” I cried. “why should we part
at all? If you will take me for n skipper,
we'll trail through life together. ”
We were on board the bark Petrol of
Gimnock, with n niistu‘linnoouo cargo from
the illuiltcrranoun. and we were anchored
in the maiden-nil of liuvre. Jenny war: the
skippor'a daughter and I only a lumen-rigor:
Au ofllcinl reorganization had set me at-
llberty, with a moderate lK‘llrlifm. In the
prime of life. with oil the world before me,
and on: making a fresh start, I had deter-
mined to have my “wander your.’_’ 51),
after havingtvandemd over half of Europe,
I found myself storming on the quay at
Naples one tranquil evening.
I was suddenly mounted by name with
friendly accent-o in my native tongue. It
woe some time beforol recognized my in-
terim-utm- or will” bring to mind under
what circumstances I had previously met
with Captain Mnefurlaue of the Petrol.
All of a sudden I got the «low.
Up to the last in months I had been cui-
ploycd in the transport and victualing of-
fice in Whitehall. The Petrol had been
ohartemi no a transport. and to Monitor-
lnno, much bothered with ofllcial forms
and circumlocutlons, I had been of some
little mrrviee, putting him in the way of
getting his accounts poem].
"Why not take [average with me to old
England?" urged the hospitable Soot. "It
about cost you n liawbee. (Sound fetch
your traps and come on board with me. "
Before I We” knew what I was about I
found myself and my porinmntenu stowed
luxury in the captain's our. North! was
swinging myiwlf up the side of thr- l'otrel.
and then I tour a pair of gin-at soft brown
eyes ionizing down upon me.
"lluot. it's lust Jenny!“ cried Moriar-
lnne. "Jr-any. this is Master Willie 'l'horn'
icy. to vvhurn l'm under grunt nbl'imrtiuns. "
If it hadn‘t been for those bottling winds.
We should have been sol:- enough. We did
not got to be real right down friends. Jou-
ny and I, for it whole furtnight. by which
time \ve‘ought to have been in sight of the
white cliffs of old England. lint we had
three \i‘t‘uks more of it—o happy luiicyuii
tinn:——-ihat cuimliuitcd in the scene with
wlilvhi began this nuri'utlw.
We had called at linvro to dispose of
part of our cur-m), and the captain and
ammo having gone Mhomlcft Jenny and
me on board in ciuirge.
\l'hal Jenny's feelings might have been
afior thutdocisivc momentl cannot tell.
All thv dlfliculiiea and disadvantages ul-
tra-bod tn ibostcpl had taken now showed
tlu-msolvos miny mind's eye in the stmng-
ontculurs, and a life of utrulicncd means
and perpetual self ilonlnl pri'm'iiful tluun-
wives in glumiy array. Jenny luui not
nniiu'tl the sudden chill that came over
inc. Sin-was too much opium-d undoc-
nnpicil n‘iih lu'ruwu fin-lingo. niuiaa hcr
livmi rush“ on luv shuilhici‘ l hcttuii to
Mullen the truth that I had rilll'l‘t‘t‘tlt‘tl in
winning ior myself a clurrrulug. nfl'u-ctlon-
nic companion.
A loud crash from tho awning above
made us both look up. The Hun was still
chilling, but to seaward a your wall of
vapor abut unit nm-rything. ‘A shrill blast
of wind iruuua'iui loudly in the rigging.
Jenny sprang: to ln-r loci and with ad.
mimblc calmness ia‘lzaui to lower the own-
ing, but in n mmucnt the wind wua upon
us in full form The canvas flopped wild-
ly. and tin-n. turn away from its fusion-
ings, llcw away to lwwuni. visible for u
lllllllllt' in the sky, like a white tutu bird.
and thou lost in the glmun.
She took up the binm-ulur and peered
miiouxsiy through the mist. lint no limit
was to be mm. 'l‘hu sou scorned of u and-
iii'll iiomtmi t'xcopt for one or two "itilillfl
ulnnckotutlie ulthu‘unl flint. with grout
iil'li“'ll mils iaif imwml, wem noudding
rapidly for the harbor.
Jenny loft tho pmp and run forward in
the («depart of the vessel. 1 followed bur.
holding on by this and that, for our ship
woe bow pitching hmvlly upon the svvvll.
The great black chain that as the vessel
fell would he invisilvlv in the waves no
she row utnvtrlwii itself light on n brav-
.uiipgz, with a cluuk and groan that llililiJ'
urn-shudder. Hur lime hung upon that
chain, that Lilo woven iii-tuned to up”?! with
no u my.
A» “1- aluminum» a wave larger limit the
"flaw row mum um \villmut warning: and
strupi [hp dock with li‘f‘i‘i‘i‘iliilli‘ furl-n. boar
iugnvvryihlim nmmblo with it. lrlung
liculd‘filU‘l’ to h iii-laying pin. and Jenny
clung to me. and ufn-r «while the Pom»!
mac millantly to the shock. the water
airmuuiuu from her aides.
"Irwin-ti and ianHI by the violence of
tin- ahm-k, tvo Iiuuiu our way back to the
poop and found we hurl portal our anchor
.iml map adrift.
'l'bnutowum mind lit the (hurtful lllli
vain-ml, having jumnmi blue-oil into a m-
cure pmmnn; a pipe was in his llinlifli and
nhlnck bot-tic in his hand. ilu lmkmlut
Inn with hwklustcr c-SM “V"IHPMHRR-
runn."l almutul in hie can “union and
iu-Ip pm in gel up will. "
"What's the m the" he rrpiiod in a sul-
'1‘” "fly”. “Witnt'u in” lull” 14".” [xi
happy while We may!"
.lppn' was at the whwl. ahndlng her
tyne Mill her hand. liuolillli liilili'iillp’ lull-
ward. Ah. what mold i do annular all the
iam'iltlnring mom of woman and union.
all almking and million in the wind—«I.
who linnlly know one mpo from another!
it“; 1 "Mo to nay to the foremost- and
clomiml up t id rlmfle loam mm
mm "yin Milli“ limuiiounllnc ovary mo.
ment- “n Mfluglilm, but hold on to
the ropes like grim dmrh. and. iiiiif'lm'l, iii
the armament llr'almif. 1 mod thew In
at another time 1 would lope norm-dream
pl of, [aerial out on the rind. with m!
ll
our to .de out one
“or“ W I?
,Meldtifl“ “ ’3‘ Wm
an».
theirausiillemllie .
octet!” . .. In
it!"
. down to the dwk with a null,
, 9w tunnel of oklnofl ..
, . Marathi n ' Ni" °‘""
' the movements»: the noili‘mmlili’d
m,- l on
t hurl:
Q“:
«on : but, dieing
it also by m and humor, in linking
fact one side of the soil. 9 The other altered
in: difficulty. . . .
Johny waved. her hand triumphantly
from the [100]). Thu ship'bcgon to move
through the water, no longer to drift help-
less nud.forlorn. life should ehntrthc bend-
limd. that now loouutd so ominously upon
no, cmur-hlng tin-lo like some hungry ani-
mal awaiting his prey. .
As the sum went noun it come-on to
blow harder and more front the \voatwnnl.
The soil consul to draw, beginning to shake
and flap. 1
“Sin.- will go no nearer the wind, " cried
Jenny, "arid ire drift mntlnuously to loo-
ward. You must haul that shoot tighter.
It's our only chance. "
I was running forward to my work, when
a block. detached from the rigging by the
wind, struck me on the land, and I fell to
the (look insensible.
- When I came to myself, my head was
aching violently, although it scented to be
supper-mi by a soft pillow. It was quite
dark, and the air was full of noise.
"Where am I?” I sold fechly. I felt
arms about mound a kiss on my forehead.
“W i Rliflll ho ashore, dwr; in five. min-
utes," said a voice-in my ear.
. "Willie.” said Jenny once more in my
car, “if you not safe ashore, will you give
my love to father?”
Then I found that I was lying beneath
the stroller of the poop dock, protected a
little by that from the seas that wore
breaking over us, and that a life belt was
fastened under my arms. Jenny was
crouched beside me holding my hand.
We grounded upon an outrunnlm,r spit,
and instantly the sen made a clean sweep
over us. I had soizchonuynt the mo-
ment of striking. and we were hurried
away together in a hideous trough of cord-
ugo and timber. .
I lost my senses for awhile, to find my-
self jammed in between two fragments of
melt. Jenny was gone.
Time. ”roam, hardly I know how, till
the moon rose. The tide was down, but
the surf reached to the Very blue of the
(diffs. The flood \vould come presently.
and I should perish.
'l‘henl heard volt-m below me and by
the mmniiglit sow nmn groping about
fllllllllg the rocks beneath me.
They were full of muuuusion and kind-
ness. They carried mo ulonirtho base of
the cliffs by it footpath among the debris
llll they reached a smcmth gap in the wall
of chalk. by which iheyuscoudul. I was
presently carriiwl to a house. stripped and
placed in a warm bed. I recollect just
this much and then memory falls me.
As soon M I could get about [wont
down to Huvrc to inquire about filt' I’ctrei
at our consulate. She was lost! this fulfl.
on such and sin-h a night with all hands
on board. The captain had Nun-nod home
two months ma».
I left my watch with the maul farmer
who had iukcn cure of me no Slillitl recom-
pense for Illt‘ trouble and cxlwusu to which
he had been put. 1 lzuidcd without any
clothes but those 1 “Wire, and with only a
frvv shillings in my pocket. lint therowas
runm-ydno tome for my wasirm, and l
tinikncubiuthn yuiyuuistvr'snilicemg't it.
"William 'l‘hnruloy." sold the clerk, look-
input his list. “Why. lu-‘s dead—iatruok
off the list two monthsuuo. You're the
man, you say. I‘m sorry to say that only
a treasury order will bring you to life
again."
The personnel of thoofllm was almost
entirely changed since I was hurt in Eng.
land. I Went to the old oilicc. (in.- ”I my
old chums was still there. and him Ifumui
out. He looked at me, Hfill‘l'll, burst into
laughter, “\tht, you‘re not (invii‘lh‘tl.
then.” he cried. . ,
"Ilmwnrd': No, but precious near it.
Who sfuppt'd my wrisiun. pray : "
“Uh. some friends of yours canto lion--
u seafaring [mriy and n pn-fiy girl In deep
unwinding—4i (it‘lll‘ell pretty girl," said my
friend. musing.
"Well. they gave me a lung: account of
you lost on inuml lln' l’eircl. Why he came
in run was that he n-uiomle-Mi my name
as a follow who knew ynli, don't you see:
li'i' Jan‘t‘, llt‘l‘i‘ they .‘lf‘l'i' '
luas sitting with my back to flu- (bmr
and turned my head imvurui it. A young
woman in block can forward with a armour.
l sprang to my (wt and clasped Jenny in
my nrnm
Her father. it turnml out. had bwn on
flux cllfl uutl limi follow-rd ilu- l‘cin'l «lung
tho shun- all that eventful night. It hap-
pily chum-ml that thorn wow u crani- uwd
for raising l-lwlunf chull.’ from uquarry
lllilI way down, and ultiml by mum ilnu
”More. in‘ bud (il‘el‘i‘llill‘tl by this mourns
the fun- of the pm'lplvc flllll had caught
lluidof lilsiluuuhivr no sin- uus rain‘lll away
from lm‘ in the lust mud rush of mun-rs.
"l Wirh you'd lnuo stamped drowned "
said my friend boiwwu his iwth. lint for
all that ho Mood boat lliiill at my mailing.
- New York Press.
The Thirteenth Good Men.
John William liurmm, aftortvanl «loan
of i‘hlu'iumicr. was the nuihnruf blank
unfilled "Liven of 'l‘ivvlva‘ fin-nil Mon."
ilcivas unduubtuily fin» ihlrb-«nlh mull
nmn hinm-lf. lb» was for snow liliil' \lvur
of H. .\|nr_v's-thu univoruly r-hun'h, m
atmugly i‘tllint‘l‘u‘iiWilli the uwnmry Hi
.\i v. mnnu-Aumi unaluhi \vu-A Illtll‘i‘ familiar
in (Milford than Mr. iluruun‘a toll, thin
lbzuro and mlluw fan-v. uub its mun-what
on llikn foulunw. bin lung mllnui- morn iiy
lug out behind him from the clii‘t'uvllc my
pillliynflilamovi'nu-nle. lla'wuaimlmiur
of high rnpniuuicvniluu hlnm'ii' alumni
i-tillwly lo rivriptuo' criticirm. and. an is
urll known. lit-confirm unruly rabid in bin
animosity in the rut iml version.
The ili‘liii was a burst iwm-wlr-ui mun.
devoted in good works and warmly mevkiiw
any nppnriutiily nl’ iwlpinuhir fellow urea
turns. but be had willini u vhihllikc elm
pllrityuf charm-tor. “bin-h. 'uiumi tubiu
lam-aching plillmillirnpy, "lion brnmrhi
him into wry unusual 'hi!liil"tl, such an
bis drlilnu ulmut for hours in bomb-n
almw in n ham-mm cab with u for from rr-
stwtublv irlrl. for who ‘l he um trvlpg in
find a inn-um llc apnkr-nl ll naif hohml
aim-mi datum! for joy when ho not rid of
her at last—‘lilucltmxai‘a Magazine.
a...” ...,._...,.._ ‘. ._ .
Iiniow'e Mamie-e "one".
I have referred to liubnv'n astonishing
first of inwu-nrlrinu lv'lol‘n concerto, which
the man who tvmir ltrnuld nut merom-
pnny without norm. llia nor-army was
almond infallible. lie was once wheat-ulna
u unnptmiilnli of Liam's for 1,ther in
that mmwm‘r'e prewar-r Mllumt not".
Lint iaml‘mpiml in my that. a vwiain not»
should have been played piano. "No," re
pllmlliulnw. “if, in Ifmmlnkt." ”hunk
and app," informal the enrolment. 'l‘ho
mm was prorluml. linlow was right.
How everyiwaiy did applaud! in the ex.
cltenumt one. of the Irma Wind pm
lost his loco. "Louis forwflniia your
.“ii halo . lilo Willie
' WW on I Willi It '
Wm “my,
out;
.41. “if:
MONDAY,
THE PRO
City of Norualk, Eagle‘ anqu’ch "
.Will leave pier 23, East Rivc'r,
FOR SOUTH NORWAL‘K.
Daily at 10:30 a. m.
and Friday at 5 p. m.
FOR NORWALK,
Monday, Wednesday :1
FOR N EW YORK,
Leave So.Norwalk ‘Ilai
day, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m.
was... about _ .3.
Freight Lifiaj
COMMENCING
“so
JUNE 22,
PELLERS
New York} (Beekman street.) _’5
Extra boat, Monday, Wednesdo‘ir‘f‘
ad Friday at 5 p. m.
ly at 6 p.m. Leave Norwalk,"Tneei
1
Idaho‘s “Sinking Mount-inn."
We are told that. We are separated from
the uiultcn liquid which fills the interior
of the. earth by a. crust of “iau'thy matter"
which is only 18 miles thick, and in some
places the crust is actually believed to be
much thinner. in Idaho, for an instance,
it would not take much argument to make
some of the geologists believe that it is less
than 1,600 feet to the molten interior out-
postlof the globe. The reason that the
earth's shell is believed to be very thin in
the region named is the known fact that
some of the greatest nuuinteins in that
state are actually settling down through
it. According to recent measurements it
has been ascertained that at bust four dif-
ferent. peaks in the state mentioned are
from H to :36 foot lower than they were in
last). it is lwiieved that these mountains
have bcen mutually sinking into the earth
for yours, but no crime has yet been as-
signed for the phenomena. It will he re-
tumubercd by readers of "Notes For the
Curious” that we recently gave an article
in [hie department concerning the sinking
mountains of thought. which are considered
the unratest Wonders in the south—Sf.
Louis lit-public.
The Latest Paris Cruse.
The last new craze in Paris in. said to be
the hearing of a lighted lantern on :1 per-
sonal urizunient. The fashion has not been
adopted ill lmiiurof .\I. itmzliefori. the once
dreaded Lanternu man. but originated with
u speculatiw manufacturer, whose petites
luniurucs were bought by tens of thun-
Nilliirl at thefair of Nonllly. 'l‘ho lantern is
wry small and neat. and made in a Gothic
form after an ancient haul-I. It. In ‘ l of
tin. but is sulliciemly solid. It from
fltiul glass plates, is about thy size of a
walnut. bump: for some hours, find is sold
at iln- prim of ti nous. Almost evcrybmly
who rrrnrxml from thei'u'u- to Paris on
Sunday lost. as n mrn'spondont tells us.
looked up; if he \vercuutvvanily syiulmiizlng
the midsummer saint, John the liuptlst.
"a burning and a shining light.” Tho
own and boys had the little lanterns in
their hats and the ladies carried them In
their ixlllilllt‘ls.~r‘l‘l'sillliilSIl'l‘ Gazette.
An [inert to Born 1 Whale.
Any one desiring: information in regard
to fluteliilg a whale can be supplied with
full [curriculum on applying to the n-shlonta
of curtain-s on the lower cud of North
limeh. Just how many cords of wood are
rennin-d it is dillicult in say. no in burn-
Iug the whole which lately cnine lihllui‘u at
North licach the amount of Wood wan not
rucusuml. but a number of teams and n
claret numiwrof mvuwero kcpt at work
for several days. llllil if \Vitrl culcuiatnl that
the original pyn- cuntaluml :UU minis of
«lrifltvoud. With all the wood lived. the
whale only handed in its own oil. of which
there was. hon-over, not cannuh to aid mu-
uvrially iu the burning» It is understood
that the next whole which ccuuvs :islmfl‘
in that \icluity will be blown into impul-
poblo litm‘iitir with rlynumitv. as fir-mines
not do the work rapidly enough—Pun-
land Oregonian.”
trounce Murder rind 'Mtempted iieieide.
HAN Jim-ii, (Sat. Aug. il.-—llnm~y Al-
lender shot and killed Mine Wally Fleluer
and V. (bonito and then attoinplfllo kill
hinnolf. but failed. Allender was in love
with tho woman. He ie'ys he does not
know why he shot her. Crosettn. he '
attonipted to pull a pletnl, but he [em
out first and killed him.
raw...
fire at "harm,-
inm'a. N. Y., Aug. iifl-Thedwelllu
of hire. ritebbinu was totally destroyed by
lire. it was «renamed as anmuienie‘, hdordr
inn and helping house. run by hire. 0 {to
man. Mrs. (In-potentmreiy clamped w I
her life. The orlhln of the fire in “no-
lm n. The eetlmnted ion! in Mimi); in-
ru are. than
Home“ ”or e; Keenan-inlet".
Cums. Colo it}. A‘ film-HIM!
heronsnaodorivne edei goon theiloe‘
qultnonaat. Harare v are have been on:
strays-d. The Salem inn submer- Pie.
am. irnriinu betm‘on Colo 'nnd [linen
fields. hna hem loot. The to morph liner
in (irnytown are down.
Schoolahi’ Inna (t at "nth.
Borrow. Ann. If»- he lfnllrd (“tales
pmotieo efrai 6r lam-ruff hoe salad for
lieih. In. him she will round/i for n
canola of days: giving the rn-lolvon bond
an opportunity to inspect the shipbuild’
in; pinata situated there.
. _.L,.~4.....W....
arm ’i'inne tute- the lei-bole».
Leanna. Ann. ll.-- Idiapetoh to The
Times from (lope Tow anytithat n procla-
mation but been all which uremia tin
time of new i the surrender et-the
leiaheia rel-vi Went. lit
.. -a..._.....
(lion lbrten Returning Home.
(tournament. Aug. ill—million more
ilnrion. president of th American branch
of the lied “meow y, has etartod on
her morn to the United States, her line
donut distributing relief to the Armenian
rename iutvhm hm: more. ~
We Aloe-elite lee.
Atonement nor . r. A tit-w
imwuufihhfiowya
PATENT
' MEDICINES
usv aao rtsasear re retell 7 -
DRUG s‘ron. ‘
82 Washington St.. Se. Nor-elk;
unit A
That ,’
Peddler
and get your tea
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you can have your »
money’s worth.
Don't you know
those presents 'you
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ly bought; ndelnsion '-
nml a snare. Try
my Mocha andjava
lllend, a delicious
high grade roasted
collie which excels
in fine flavor and full-i
strength.
Lorenzo crests.
‘ 11 New: Milli} Street.
P
I’alnl
in three to
without
stricture or
unpleasant W
PRIVATE DISEASES“
_np.....
MEN AND WOMEN. ,, ..
Snatchar reprepe. idiom It“?! 0!? ’
cri inipvce. Lornpieie e’oti‘tt. 0 we;
will guarantee to cure or return -
Home trnimtboeii free to any
on receipt of In trail in slump! for
WMJJJMWNI. “W
Norwalk Chronicler