”. realm
of News“ and its Suburbs
considerably, than the Combimd
. of the other Three Local Dallv
, hm Room is «My: opsa to
weathertotlsy promises to be general-
' r.wltb slowly rising temperature. Tl»
mt promises to be generally lair and
' warmer. followed by basilica; and
l
Why local rain.
W
Thermometer Record
_ Mullen point oi the thermometer 'ior
warty-four hours ending at noon today
decrees shove sero: loweet‘ai degrees
whim" Almanac for Tomorrow
Thi’sooideut, last night. by. which a
oomnotive ands tender were thrown
“when embankment, proved the ef—
fectivenem of the derailing device to
Went trains going into open draw-
ll'idgss. The conditions, however, at
point are not of the best for taking
unreofthe train after it is derailed, as
h‘slight divergence from the regular
_ carries the train ct! the embank-
tnnd virtually runs it into a great
Wtoavoid apossibly greater one.
the engine and train to run onto for a
_Iufllcieut distance to bring it to a
,Itundstill without the possibililty of
will mean a restoration to the useful
It‘ll of peace of 1,000,000 men. It will
mean release of the people from an an-
nual taxation 018i,000,000,000. it will
mean that the world is civilized enough
at last to understand that the good of
one necessarily implies the good of all.
The conclusion arrived at by the Ger.
, . man General Grumbkot! in regard to
Turkish reform is one that commends
. itself no less for its truth as a universal
. proposition than for its application to
the special case of the Ottoman empire.
It is likewise a jewel of terse statement
—-“Without money there can be no re-
“dorm."
How large. a part of the world's
luniily restaurant and see the father of
as interesting young group eating like
, gorilla, while beside him his admiring
dlwysar-oid son copies every grunting.
, . realm m itch
written. as Whaling, lam will
mdctoniollsjcsaths Cuban v’l‘lthnsr
gm bload'tu his veins. ,The storyothis,
lite new not; by aneurysms
I We as romantic as that of
King AM ”he Wis as that clans
of insulators-sods. We learn rm
this account that Antonio is the last at
it Mothers. who, 28 years ago. with
their father. swore sdlre oath that they
they were all dead or (labs was free.
'lho father and nine of the brothers
lost their lives in the previous Cuban
rebellion—that which began in 1868
and lasted ten years. Only two were
lea—Antonio and Jose. Jose, the last
except Antonio, fell nearly a year ago,
with “Viva Cuba librel” on his lips as
‘a death cry.
They were led to join the tin: Cuban
rebellion in consequence of the destruc-
tion of their home and of outrages com-
mitted by Spanish guerrillas
The most remarkable part of Msceo';
history is that which he spent in West
Point as a hustler at the United States
Military academy. He studied military
science and tactics out of books more
than some of the American cadets them-
selves did. At the same time he watch-
ed, this strange, silent hustler, eve
point of drill, military discipline and
maneuver through which the teachers
put the academy boys. Few knew that
the hustler had been a major general in
the patriot Cuban army in 1878.
. And now again, 1896, with the scars
of 21 wounds ’ upon him, in Sherman,
Sheridan and Stonewall Jackson all in
one, Antonio Macon is thoinspiratlon of
the Cuban patriot cause. It will not
fall this time.
A President ‘Can Save Money.
When Hayes was president, he was
charged by his enemies with being pe-
nuriOus. it was said that be bad en-
tered on his oillce a poor man and re-
tired from it worth $100,000. Yet it is
thing in the White House. Queen Vi-
toria herself is permitted to lay up a
tidy sum from her salary.
A New York multimillionaire declares
that a position in society cannot be prop-
erly maintained unless one has $100,-
000 a year to spend. But that is among
the New York Four Hundred, the rich-
est and most extravagant set on earth
and the one that has to make a great
show of money because it is iameutahly
lacking in anything else that it can
free. It is completely furnished iron!
the expenses of the stables. all those of
the clerical, messenger and police force.
Public money pays for keepinqup the
consorvptory and grounds and also the
the gall. When it reaches the water,
it is called a cyclone. It is characterized
by n whirling motion that makes its
forward progress sometimes as slow as a
moderate wind. Its dostructivencss is,
however, all the greater for moving for-
ward slowly. It can whirl longer in one
spot and rip up things. The signal serv-
ice gets notice that a storm is visible of!
the coast of Florida, moving northward
and easterly. It maybe three days fmln
this time ere it reaches the Mllsaachu-
setts'cocst. It whirls along the Atlantic
coast, carrying tidal waves and terror
with it. While its western edgais dip-
ping into the eastern shores of the
United States its eastern edge is some-
times 2,000 miles out at sou. As the
dentisl election. Gambling on the pros.
idency is as easy as gambling on any-
thing else for speculators and as legiti-
would W" “91' lllhllns Spain till
amnmm‘wmwp
present to mlsdyrssdsrs some at their.
m most and cam my
mats. Full and when dis-MI
tor paths: together the ,. nor
communism
A feature of the season's styles is the
shot brocade. The mode is mhch‘im-
proved in its adaptation to those who
have grown tired of the cumbersome
wide heavy shirts and to whom the very
full skirts were not Morning.
culsr trout being fitted at the top by
small planes taken in at the top. These
can, however, to omitted and the full-
ness thus caused held in gathers when
sown to the belt. The fronts meet the
back portions that are arranged in plaits
at the top taming toward the centre,
the placket being finished in the centre-
bsck seam. Its sweep at the foot meas-
ures a trifle over four and one-half yards.
This is the newest skirt of the season
and its popularity is already established.
It is adapted to every kind of material
in silk. wool and mixed textures, the
striped metallic etfect showing to great
inch wide material. The pattern, No.
6906, may be had for a 22, 24, 26, 28 and
30inch waist measure.
rvrmsc srsnsu
, oourors.
lutitlingtoonel’stfitgrn. any street Io.
Outtbls out. Wgymandadrsu
Startevsnt's Bargain llouss
The amount of oysters exported to
Europe for the week ending October
2-1 was as follows:
Chemical Analysis of
‘ BAKING
Bots POWDER
Economy. Health and Satisfactory
Results attend its use.
astronomers IV ,
c. n. rose a soil, you mean, (less. 2
HALE’S
Cures all colds, 15c at your drug.
”it 2
new bell. skirt here represented ,intlussl ‘
It is shaped in three portions, the clr- ’
A
styles
81.25 and
etc.. etc.
the place.
Ourfimsll Profit coir System cm be»
and poor underwear is the poorest thing a person ever put
on. Good underwear, like ours. means warmth and com-
fort during the cold weather which is close at hand. It is
money saved in the beginning and economy In the long
run. We oil‘er for your selection a splendid assortment or
and prices like this:
Derby ribbed, fleece lined, Alusmlian wool. wool ribbed,
We have just placed on sale in our pOpularI cloak room
the tlnest'line of house gowns ever displayed to Connect:-
25 per cent. lower than can be found in any other store.
We Sell the Best Grades of Merchandise at
the Lowest Crisis Prices. ,
and Bargain Sale.
" halter-saves FOR ousmnoss.
Beaten. '
Gr
Every department in, the Big White Store‘must lend something to this great: sale. Pro-
’ fits for one week cut oil. We are determined to surpass all previous efforts.
You know our reputation~advertise only what we have and
exactly as it it. Read carefully every itcui, and
, we promise you that the time. will
be profitably spent.
GtOAKS, CAPES AND JACKETS;
/
Our popular cloakroom is the talk of the county. I Such an immense stock of choice garments, up-to-
date styles, perfect fitting, best quality cloths and trimmings, made only by first-class tailors, and, best of
all, lower than can be found in any store in America
portuuity. We assure you it will be dollars in your pocket.
It you must have a winter garment, grasp this op-
FFFFFFWFFFFFF
:2 heavy black boucle jackets,all
silk lined, $8.59; others asked $1 1.
10 black beaver, $3.98; this is ev.
. etybody's 35 Jacket.
12 boucle jackets. $4.98.
to Irish frieze, $8.25.
to black green boucle. 8:1.75.
Collarettes from 86.98 to $12.00.
F or garments from 87.98 to 840.
Black cloth, Si 98 to $11.25.
tttttttttttllttttttt
l
l
U NDERWEAR, 1 Nos. 5. 7 and 9, satin and gros grain, in staple shades,
, values from 100 to 16c; 7c. '
; Nos. 12 and 16. values from 150 to 200; 106.
1 Every piece warranted pure silk, absoluter the biggest
l bargain of the kind ever otYered. '
FUR TRIMMINGS.
A: immense variety. all new. Special prices for the
wee . H.
Beaded and silk trimmings, silk waist sets, ornaments,
buttons, mohair eflects, in all the newest and daintiest de-
stgns. .
Great variety feather boas. all styles.
to pieces 1 and 112' in: fancy spangled etlects,
price, $2.00; special. 69c.
39c, 460, 480. 590, 750, 980,
01.50pm garmenb—natnrnl wool, camel’s hair,
Now isthe time to buy. The Boston Store is
WRAPPERS. l
reguar
i Every pair warranted, and in every way made satisfactory
I to our patrons.
l
Is guaranteed fresh, pure and ddicinns
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81”., -
TELEPHONE CALL. 58-2
!
Hul’lN IONS may differ about the proper money standard, but not
(DWII. 8111116.
U
M”Quick sales on all kinds of cheese insure you of a fresh cut every time.
low Goods! Pure Goods! Best Goods! is our Motto.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loaolng Oreo-r.
SO. NORWALK
l
22 pounds best Granulated Sugar for $1.00.
”is . _ m , . m lass
lines Almost Wen. ,
The was death on the island at will
of It. lienrl Brest, mthelmrdon latenci-
srd, recalls the fact. tlpt‘hls name, many
years ago, was s as tinted one on. account
at its connection w ill: the stetueot Venus,
now one of the great treasures in the
louvre museum, and bringsto mind some
interesting souvenirs connected, .. with that
status. It was, ludoid, M. Henri Brest
who discovered the Vendetta! statue Just ,
after it had been unearthed by a peasant
in the island 0! Milo, and who bought it
of him for a mere song in 18:30. He soon
sold it to hi. on Marcellus, through whom
it reached the Louvre.
The wonderful statue remained undis-
turbed in the gallery of tho knows, of
which it was the principal ornament, till
the Mandi-Prussian war in 1870, when
the means of preserving it against the peso
slblo pillage of the Germans caused grout
anxiety to tho curators. Few probably are
smart: that the Venus of Milo was on that
occasion placed lnan immense sort of pad-
ded oak collln and buried mysteriously in
a great trench made to rccclvo it in tho
wort-yard oi theprofgzturc of police. This
was done in tho mldulc of the night in the
presence 0! very few witnesses, with the
object oi keeping the hiding pltice oi the
statue perfectly secret.
It was thought by the officials of the
louvre tout the snituo was in perfect safe-
ty, but their anxiety for tho into oi the
transom was revived after the signature of
peace bythc outbreak of the commune and
the setting lire to the prciuzturo of police
and to tho Pululs dc J nation oplmitc. For-
tunately, however, who!) that insurrection
had been put down the curators oi the
Louvre, on once more unearthing the
statue, found it had suffered no deteriora-
tion. The inscription on the pedestal of
the statue in tho Louvrodocs not even
mention the name of M. Henri l'lrcst. It
relates simply that. it was bought. by M.
dd Mall-cellars for the Marquis do‘ Rivlerc,
the French.oullmssudo", who presented it
to King Louis XVIII in 1821.
The Pall Mall Gillette says that tho '
[sklhllnt who found the statue had no idea
that he had dug up wlrut. has sin-:0 proved
to be the mos-t rcxnuncrutlve ciligy of a
gmldess that the world has ever known.
M. Brest, buying a pretty shrewd notion
oL' lu-r value, asked the pcuwntyroprictor
of the soil how lunch. The pennant pro-
pricier could not understand what. M.
llrcst could possibly want with u umpblo
woman without arms, but this, instead of
inducing him, as it \"ould nowadays, to
ask an exorbitant price merely decided
. . J ’ ' I ' ' \ a . I
tor PM? 2 “2.122;.“ m .. .. ............... ... .............._.....I. To .I... ... ~ , - ~ 3222.22.223322.22.22.12:252.2%”“2
, , , ~ simple tastes a republican oldest is sup- skirt in the medium size requires four Your Nearqgt Friend '3 your . RI BBONS. . The“. up sum, of mumpts, by a“ so,“
The Accident. posed to have could help saving some. and three-fourths yards of forty-four- , 1,000 pieces at less than one‘half regular pnces. of olllitlult bonds, were made to restore to
her her missing lllCllll.’cl’S, but, us she per-
sisted in looking over :0 much better with-
out arms than with tiem, tho snvlmts ul-
timately dot idctl tllnt silo Illust have been
built. that way and that way she must be
left. ‘\
As is well known, this unarmed Venus
has proved an immense commercial suc-
cess. Millions or (ropirs of her have been
made and sold. ‘Sllc ins adorned the virv
tuoso's gallery. the middle class drawing
room and the lodging house lino}: parlor.
film has descended in bronze to tho prosaio'
uses of a paper weight. Elle but; acquired
a pile for iuuuyn peripmctio Italian llnngc
thederailing taken place on any of make a ”WW Wlth- . Rm cut. GLOVES- Milli-t all M Brv-‘t t. it. i h ., ‘ h
9100”!“ tracks than the Gamma one, IA president 0‘ the pmted States has an“ The entire line. over 300 dozen, were design“ and 3mm,” In this department we keep none but the best. The liClltlt‘lllll‘pzlllll. grilling? ii’llc igll‘lifcltl :
fl” danger to passengers wopld have his 5.550.000 a year “"1 01' “hm": work '"MWMMW-mw especially {01‘ “5- The 0‘0““ m “‘9 be“. Th? Illnkllilg :9 Foster. Trefouse, Courvoisier, with patent cluze thumb. bit longer-41c was only lIlB—llis button.
been manned “to a minimum and pro- or PMY- He has 3 house to “7‘3 in: mm PATTERN go. 690.; gyzgflm m 9'91? way perfect, and we guarantee the prices at on. " bole would have ilowurtd with the rod rib-
boll.
‘hbly overcome altogether. This Coupon and 12 cents re 4 , l . . .. I Only the other day, on the very
, I . . . . - t’ I “fig, Corsets in all the popular makes. - ultton g ace, ontbroylored backs, value, $1.20; special spot whom he had found his Venus, the
. Itseems to us it would b: Wise to;- the :35»:llififgfn-h’dhznlfiiuiifulfigfinglizzt tis'ilifit‘h‘lf’i‘ch‘ifiilifl a Children's caps and dresses can be found on second floor. for the week, per pair, “.00. . cud found him. '
railroad company to raise t eir rota ning ~ -... mm..- “Aw“.
“' atthis point to the height of the There is free stability for his horses. ~ Mm» ~---~~~~—v~ .. _. M - - . -. _ -.. _ _ .,,__.,A . KM,” “our, l'turiai place.
; hand provide thereby a space for Congress appropriates money to pay all Oysters Experiedto Europe. It is curious to limo soon lmwn more
plmlsnlltryot' tho lamented poctund writer
Mr. Eugene Field hit! boon perpetuated
and distorted lrolu itrnriginal assertion.
“hon Mire lx'utc Field, during her last so-
, plunging off of the embankment memes I'm” BARREL” liming; iliiicifiill lilifl‘ii'ilwfiifi hull";
. -—--» mmmw ~~ -~ wages of the White House steward. All Majestic l ivcrpool “p l . . . u u .’. ’ ‘
. . I . . lI . - t the standard of 0111‘ UOOdS. It Will 11] ‘ ‘ r _ hot-u brought for the oxposnmn, to be
The time is coming when arbitration a prOSIdeDt 3 family have to buyleI their Lucania Liverpool 51;, {I )0“ . . . ‘5 ‘ . tf‘i‘St 3 Cu to fre transported to tho silo at Harper‘s Ferry
' will rule instead or war. It is quicker. (““1 "3d ““1““ 1' the ““5"“ ‘3’ Armenia llamlmm 30 I I I I fluently vrsrt our store to see the new arrivals 0t first-class goods mm. mm?” “yummy’” "’th" “"3”“
more economical more satisfacto and “ president were counted 1“ wuh hm Palatia Hamburg 23 . 1'“ mum" ‘ ”‘1‘ mm pi”) “my "1"!"le
. . - . ’7' mun” it onld be men that he gets . I . c are I‘CCClVlll ,, 'lllllOSt daily 011! fancy . . . . . lllrll \ylu-u silo slululddlc tillC would melt
it leaves no smoldering demand for ven- nearly, 810 000 a year \ St. Paul London ob W is ‘ ' ’ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' t [0 lm buried by the sillcof old .lulm llrmvn.
”WI such as France has cherished , . . Little did any one thou dream that tho
. m Total 1.040 , MP5 01’ the SIN-(ruling summer would
for aerosol against Germany. A recent A West India cyclone is a strange ,, _ I I __.. 1*“ .. ., . .. . , ll-lwvr above both IIIIIIII graves.
rum in this direction is the resolution thing in its way. One of itspeculiarities "" Gi 't I 0U r Our Miss Field smiled at the little jestnt the
, of the lower house of tho AIustro-Hnn- ‘9 we length of time it have" near a l Sale t‘illt‘llru of her nrdur, ululIthnt was all
gonna parliament, asking its govem- . , l H be! 't t 'k A h Edge . success _ Lllt‘l‘l' was of it. h rum that llll'llltlll. ulnuu
. - E“ 9“ 0‘33 l 3' 0m 1 5 It '3”- or- M' . on coffec has gone the wide circulation of on asst-r-
meat to make overtures ior an internal . . ., C l’
. . . mono starts in the superheated regions "In. Madam mslm m. lat-cum wit - reams y F|our = . . mm lllutsliu llol'svll’ doslrrd to be burial
tronal court of arbitration amon all ‘ ,Is increased daily by m flue flavor and ‘
. 8 along “'0 southern borders 0““ 8“" Of PURE' STRONG RELIABLE' Butter Is itivel the ver best flour sold in E uniformit ’ on will-a1 h by H!“ mm mm ”My“ AH “ mm“
a” European powers. 1' WI“ come. It Mexico. Itflpinsnorthwardandout across Is the Verdict arrived at by ' > pos y y l y ' y ways 39“ l a N “W“, MM “0121 m‘m‘ will 01' drwllt‘d
of saying such it thing. “or “ill stilli-
clcntly unswrrs this curious-l assert-ion, for
m it she otllvizllly recorded, what she had
always said in her noun-r iriomlu, that silo
wlslwd lIL‘l‘ bully to ho (-l‘olllutotl and to be
hurlml at Mount Auburn, alt Cmuln‘ldgi- I
Muss. by the side of lu-r parents, llvro
rests is host of the illustrious dolul-lmtlg~
ll‘llllW and LUHI'”, Cimrlotto Uuslunnn
and Edwin llnntll, Whipple, Phillips
ilmnks, and u grout army, indeed, of tlwso
whose nnlnvs lmvc vulmblrtl and lllumirml
their country. ll. lsllttlng tild‘. Knto Field
should bore rest in bountiful Mount Au-
burn—Boston Letter in Chicago Inter
Uoonn.
When the Earth Was Young.
Wlwn the earth was young, says Dr
liull, tho eminent. British astronomer, it
turned on its axis so rapidly that it nuuls
one complete revolution once in every
thrm hours.
/. .\ _ A“ I I ., I I . _ . ‘ . I The earth was liquid then,
«minor transactions depends on paper whim“! "0m "'0'" WWW“ "ml ’ " ” 311133537133‘iifififiiin‘l.f'l".‘..iil"‘i~n2'2§".i
; We! 58 shown by the settlement! at eastward 3“" 3" '0“ In "1" Atlantic “‘0 raw-d wrr llll'l‘l'flt‘illg tldrs on the surface
“,3 New Yorkclearinghouse. LMUGM‘ wind changes and naturally comes of the grant liquid plnllvt,ntltlntlustll
thefooting up of debts and credits 19“ from the northeast utter the storm’l s . burst. in two. lint the break \vusnnt in
the m or 82.000.000.000 to be settled. W" 1'" PM 21$i:2".'.5'.‘3.'l’.f.’.‘.3.31153..‘l‘l'..iii‘.i"..illufmfl
mm" (”’1’ ”0’0” w" W“ m cm“ Them»! to" of WNW at the - ' 3331?..1123‘."l‘.':.’.‘.‘.i‘.§1.§'ttii’it:$323.12;“tilt”.
1W a thrillins firm to so into - mtgygfi£fyfl£l:yzsrtifixfl' In buying from us melts the dollars to go into the final: for a “Rainy my," lmgmont kept on turning, and w... a...»
luullloncd into n glnltu. We see it wduy
and know it as tlmmnnn. The larger pin-us
also kept turning on its axis, and in the
coursoof ages lsrlumo the spherical, hub;
itublo earth. The snudlor lrugmcutoi tho
. it ll mate. One thing was observed. how- gists. grunt. original globe, bring lwld in place
”3:! W;}::L?L$zwwzguglzgd ever. Those who roared the loudest and . 24‘ pounds best Ex. C Sugar for $1.00. by the alumnus of the tumor, has men
7 " 4 "’mn‘mm km a” “m“ ”mm m 9"” W “' "5”" ”h” .... 5 poundsbest Creamery Butter for $1.10. lifiiiggmliiiii;iii-’22:;lizcilfrimiiiiii-iii:
Twenty years ago there was outcry VIM up on 9 3m“ “m" “"3 ““"SMY .‘ tween itself and its primary. riumcnstrnn—
tbeworld’s sopplyof quinine was ”1““ when 1‘ 3033mm 00°39‘59“” 0! Aug-r D BETTER Sugar bored Shoulders, pct pound, 7C. others lwllcve that eventually the moon
W" out. 80 “ Will—M least the their be“ “a. ofim They ma been YOU 0 0 will get so lnr away that it cannot be awn
WW1! {m m. 9“,,“ 1,,“ playing blind tnsn's bluif, so to speak. Sugar Cured Hams, per 1b 12c. u, the Inluddtpnts octopus}...
Then the British berm to my gums mum, r. c. Wilson,First Wmmmmm‘" 5 pounds good Mixed Tea for $1.00. mm up» mm
W “in 001100. Ind ”0“ "I P1409 l. battalion, gm infantry of 33“”, V 10 pOllIld K1 t’Maclrerel 98¢ 'l‘lloI lImndsoIrur flower lamp shades Itlhnt
“With of what v tilted to be. I,“ u to be Williams! a; bein , , . mun .l a one mmense run or a very on.
g the . his tulip are made lrum many hlmdmls
Wt i , I he hallo best military marksman that has made Prl nt . ' or silk petals, one row slightly merino-
1m um, no.1; tohwn pm» I m “ i'diltlnoo of 200 yards. I“, .~ . ping the otlier, putr on the silk wverch
not MB 911011811 to ho Ii" It I 8"!“ u" d hitting me bullseye l6 . w YO R G Roc E RY co inundation until thoshmlc lscovmi. the
, . .,. ‘m'mgm. at the mum. , , ‘ng ,, a minis arc crimpcd in a llttlumnclllno used
Ill] ed; {at f if m m 00hr ”w “man." “Eh a bullet “0m [or tlmpurpvm,so that each in! lookalike
, " "l “ . an ordinary military nits at a distance out: at is natural flower. They are made
. ~ lessen-n WI! lbw" «museum... n m ptrssihls Donovan Building. - - - - - - - - south Nor-walk. lromthln an. Mono! .1... newemplre
“I“ the W tum . h m. tilt {at m .10 m 150 m “I “‘0 ”flflfl" , I ' shades are furnished with a full rushing
OM».
r . _ , 4 I atthcwvsndbostcm.
”459““; 3. AND 37 fihlfl ITHEE‘I' NORWAI. K.
:-
Norwalk Chronicler