Melton Homespun.
A 60-inch Homespun fabric with
ly “Winterish” In appearance and car-
rying assurance of costly warmth and
l
o 'oloae out the balance of our fall
.. ciao we' will ofier you while
W at 85.“). Kersey and Im-
. Gpvert" Cloth Jackets lined
. . hunt with toilette or satin; man
irrmatie. Do not miss this op-
we
and gray mixtures. navy and black.
81.50 per yard.
Laces and Trimmings.
to bolt], heavy designs of flowers. vines,
etc.
meet every requirement.
. “.3. . words prove quite inadequate to
, I] . illouSton ’ Bridgeport. in Laces and Trimmings for the com-
' .. .. , ‘ ing‘season. Artistic creations in Plauen
. . .mcnts of a minor character, bilt all
. _ . . Jthc frontier line. in the event of war,
. until a sufficient force could be assem-
I
.0! war will be proclaimed at any mo-
449 Main Street, more than hint, at the beautiful designs
r’polnting to preparations to safeguaro
V ' I" .r
‘ _ , : bled to take the offensive.
' . . 3 A despatcb to the Times from Pre-
. » . i toria says:
. . "It Is generally expected that a state
D C ‘ ’ .. . :ncnt. President Kruger granted me an
' uterview today anti declared he had
, ”MC”?! comm"? the Story :donc all possible for the sake of peace.
, 0' “mt.” ACIWIU ill “I. Ilie “if“! accepted Mr. Chamberlain's
. , ' own 0 er of a common inquiry, but Mr.
Transvaal. ‘
'(lbnmberlain deliberately broke the
Outing Flannel.
massed on all sides anti war was forc-
u. course would have given the land anti '
according to the field cornets' books.
cni'rsnchise 50.000 persons. which was, ings both varied antl pleasing, for 6w:
more than the whole, number of the-y,
old iliirghers. yet. not one. has come} '
‘forward to take it. The Outiundcrsi
ncvcr really wanted the franchise]
' From the that they refused to become; .
coniniilnilees and registered themsiilvils. R U d
‘ . .zis aliens.- Afterwards. Lord Loch se-l lbbEd n erwear‘
, ._ (‘llrt‘il cxcmptlon for them on the some.
London. Septembcl 2" The meeting . terms as the Portuguese. lic wished;
0‘ the British cabinet, 0" which delib- 5 to Indignantly deny Mr. (‘hamberlnin's' Ribbed (‘orsct Covers, white, long
erations, practically hangs war or charge that he had broken his prom-, and “In“ 819““, 25 and 50“ black,
peace in South Africa, be an at l iisc made during the discussion prcccd—i
o’clock this afternoon g ’ing the l’i'cioria convention of limb] long sleeved. 5i). Ribbed cotton long
, ithiit he would treat new immigrantsZ .
. President Krugers ”my to the last ‘ cquully with the older Illlrghi-rs. rand short sleeved ‘93“ and Knee
Fine, medium
Ariiiiervllcscrves Called 0st and Ar-
min-ants to Defend the Frontier
are Complete 3 Meeting of the
British Cabinet
Melton finish, of sufficient weight to
make lining unnecessary. Suggestive-
comfort together with irreproacbable
style. Blue, brown. green, Automobile
Laces from delicate spider-web effects
All-overs. Bands and Edges to
Fine values in short lengths of Out-
thread of the negotiations. troops were: Ing Flannel—values which. are pro-
BURGHEBS ABE Ciliiiiiiiiliili gmi upon him. It was impossible to acy nounced or critical observers to be the
‘ . ‘1 code to the dcspatch of twelfth. Such i best we have ever offered. 2,000 yards
. fl" PHDBABLE BAHLEFIELD people into the hands of strangers. As ; of a good quality Outing Flannel in 2
it was. his seven years' proposal would. ‘to iZ-yd. lengths, patterns and color—
the
with
an t
Transvaal“ not touched upon in t
desp- b.
”WEI llllil l’iiliilE liliii‘
Continued from First Page.
steamed up to the starboard-ids. The
mayor ascended the ladder and stepped
on rd the Olympia's deck at pre-
claey 11 o'clock.
As soon as Captain Lamberion sight-
ed the Sandy Hook. he gave the word
to the ohlcer of the day. and a bugle
blast summoned the marine guard aft.
The men lined up on the port Side of
the deck while .Captain hmberton
took up a position on the starboard af-
ter gangway. Admiral Dewey paced
the deck a few feet away.
All the officers of the ship were in
undress uniform and wore no swords.
Admiral Dewey carried a pair of new
doeskln gloves in his hand.
The barge of the Olympus rang sl-
ongaide. anti the mayor with his pri-
vate secretary, President Randolph
Guggenheiiner. of the municipal Coun-
cil. President Thomas F. Woods. of the
Board of Aldermen. and a stenograpli—
er, stepped aboard the Ulympia.
Admiral Dewey was standing a few
feet aft of the gangwayw" In the may-
or stepped on deck. Mayor Van Wyck
stepped immediately towards the ad-
miral anti introduced himself. They
shook hands warmly. Mayor Van Wyck
was apparently about to speak whrn
the admiral touched his elbow and
turned him towards the entrance to
Captain Lamberton's cabin. "lmt's
go inside," he-saitl. The whole party
went into the cabin. Captain Lamber-
ton bringing up the rear. [pas than
five minutes they returned to the deck.
Admiral Dewey wore. a magnificent
medal on his left breast that had not
been there ten minutes previously. lie
took a turn or two on the deck with
the mayor while the rest of his party
stood around talking to the ships of-
floors.
'Then the barge- called alongside
again and Admiral Dewey led the mav—
or down the gangway. boarded the
barge with him. and they were taken
back to the Sandy Hook.
The band on the Sandy Hook which
had already played "The Star Span-
gled Runner." and the Russian "Iloii-
ble~lieatlctl Eagle." struck up "Scr- the
(‘onquering llcro Comes." as the par-
ty approiichcd. The scene was .1 most
animated one. Craft of every descrip.
tion from rowboats to magnificent
Steam yachts. tbronged about the 0f—
ympin and her sister warships. A doz—
en or more tugs with great canvas
bridges marlicii "Police" kept a sem-
blsnre of older, but ‘it was order In
great disorder.
The navy regulations do not permit
of any salutes to a municipal officer
and the mayor was received on board
aroma.
‘ ran ~Annuals!“ may moo
TRISTRAM Sf HYATIT
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
New Fall Dreaa 'Goodo,
This Is the season of the yearwhen people are thinking of something new in the line of Dress Goods for the
Fall season. Our line is all ready to show you and contains all the newest styles of the foreign and domestic mar-
kot. ..
New Broadcloth, Covert Cloths. Kerseys. Venetians, Meltonettes. Wool Cheviots, Storm Borges, Whipcords.
Homespuns, Henriettas and Stylish Fields for skirts, and Fancy Mixtures for suits.
Black Good. "
We have always made a specialty of Fine Black Dress Goods. and our connections with the best Importers
and manufacturers in this line enables us to show the very best things that the market affords. At present we are
showing the newest weaves In Crepons. Cheviots, llomespuns, Storm and Clay Borges, lienriettas and Cashmeres.
Fancy Sills.
Fancy Silks for waists are more popular than ever. We have a larger line this season'than we have ever
shown before. Nothing like them ever shown before in Norwaik. Come In and look them over. New line of Silk
Poplins for dresses in all the newest shades—handsome as the finest silk and will wear twice as long.
.‘
Lace Curtains‘
In our new Carpet Department we are showing a full line of Lace and Ruffle Curtains.
This is a new department with us only started last July—consequently we have no old stock to work off.
Dobinet and Swiss Rollie Curtains, $2.00 to 84.00 per pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 50c to 85.00 per pair. ~ . .. .w- ‘.
Rich Irish Point Curtains. “.50 to $14.50 per pair. , -_ "
flouaefurniahing Department
‘ SPECIAL PRICES IN DECORATED DINNER WARE.
Dinner Plates, were 18c. now 9c each. Covered Dishes, were $1.30, now 65c. Agate l‘ie l’lates...................10c
- I i' -
H""‘“"“ ““1"" were 1"“ mm 8" “uh Oat Meal Dishes, were 10c, now 5c each. Agate Wash Basin. . . . . . .. . .. . ..10c
Tea Plates. were iZlAc, now 7c each.
Pie Plates, were 10c, now be each. Two quart Jugs....................25c Cake Spoonfic
.. 'i..
Special prices on Blue Flame Oil Stoves, to close. New Lamp and Toilet ware.
TRISTRAM 8r HYJITT,
NORWALK, CONN.
Attractive Econbmy
is paying reasonable prices for clothes that
hold their shape and continue long in ser-
i'Ice, consequently never begrudging what
you paid for them.
Telephone Call. 11-12.
Isirliiniil'co. subunit."
A dividend at tbc rate of three and
one-half per cent. per annum has been ,
declared from the earnings of the cur- .
rent half year. and \vill be credited to
depositors Oct. 2d. 1899, payable, on and
after (lct. if). V. S. SELLECK,
Sept. 26. "699. Sec. and 'I'rcns.i
s26 2w ‘
I Real Estate for Sale.“ l
l Pursuant to an order of the ('oiirt of,; In Suitings
Probate for the district of Norwalk.
HP:
110“ imperial government has now : had always been ready to trcat tllcnl so ’ants. 24'», 35 and 50c.
been received and will he the Divml
of today's discussion. The uespatch
from Cape, Town cabled to The Asso-i
elated Press is given the leading place»
in the afternoon papers. While it isi
ta) brief to give an adequate idea MI
and they had always refused.
lll concluslongl asked If there was
still a possibility of peace.
" 'No,’ he replied. after a pause, ’un-
less the other side will do something
to make peace possible.” "
The correspondent adds that perhaps
It is worth pointing out that the com-
in silence. lie and the others of his
party wore frock coats. dark trousers
and tail bats. There was no salute to
the Admiral from the Sandy limit
’ save of cheers from the distinguished
guests and from the excursionlsts who
crowded the nearby boats.
The admiral's visit to the Sandy
wcight. long and short sleeved Vests
and Ankle l'ants. 50c. Light weight
the subscriber offers for sale the house ;
and lot on the. southerly side of Iiavi- .
land street in South Norwalk lately‘
[owned and occupied by William Ii.
Brown, now deceased.
D. WARREN FITCH.
Administrator.
the"'l'ransvsal's attitude, the Impresl i mando. or law. In question did not ar-
slonlt produced was rather favorable: ise until ism. "which makes it difficult
than otherwise. ;to see why the further should account
. , 3 for the latter."
Despatches from the tape continiiel A souudron of British
the story of military activity in illt’,gu”".ri“g at i'llilt' Tm,”
' Transvaal. Nat'il and Cape ('oiony, ’i‘he‘
cruisers is
mtigious to Natal, where tlib first out ‘ this are quit-f and there is no sign of
break of hostilities is likely to occur. , ti'tlillllc. This is reassuring. as it was
Large contingents of liurghcrs are con— - rest-mi some of the tribes in Zululand
verging flvm various parts on this pro- I and clscwhcrc were becoming restless.
bable battlefield. The excitement con- ; ’l‘hc alrivzils at Durban, Natal, fromI all kinds.
tinnel at fever heat. The commandant~ ‘ the Rand are diminishing. Tents have
general has issued a notice ordcring‘bccn pitcln-d on the bench to aCcom- ‘
‘ the commanders to assemble at a spcr—i modatc the refugees.
Med spot on the Natal border. The It is announced from Kimberley that
commandees from Krugers'lorf. whoscin former mayor has called a meeting of
Burghers checkmated the Jamesoni ll'lrilmf‘fl to protest against the action
raiders, will “embark on trains for timinf their countrymen at home. who he
.of the simplest and most healthful
Advicts from the interior of South‘ methods of restoring to the complex-
308" are concentrating ill the 1'0lllltl')“ Africa l"llif'illf' that thus far the na- ion the freshness and beauty of youth.
removing tan. liver spots. sallowness.
freckles redness and discolorations of
TI;- D. M. READ CO.
Norwalk. September 22, 1899.
s23 it
For the Complexion.
liook was a lengthy one. As soon as
he boarded the steamer he was taken
in hand by the special committee of the
reception committee and taken aft.
where he held a reception. ,All the
mayor's guists. the visiting governors
and others were introduced to him.
With him as escort was only l-‘lag Lieu-
tenant llrumby of his personal staff.
The admiral shook hands with every- ~«~——— ,
body and said a word here anti there The inhabitants legal mum; of tho
when he recognized an old acquaint-down of Norwalk, in the (‘ounty of
once. ll-‘nirflcld are hereby notified and warn-
lt was about 11:30 when he boarded icil that the Annual .own Meeting of,
the Sandy limit and it was quite an gsaid Norwaik. will be held on Monday!
hour latcr When the slim of Ihr Olyn‘w Litre 2n day of October. 1899. for the pur—
pla were maimed to greet him on his {pose of electing by ballot all of the
return. . ’town officers, excepting only those by
'l'llt1 steamer Monmouth, flying lh" law provided to be appointed by the Sc-
llag of the empire state. left the foot Iectmcn.
‘ ”NOTICE?
initial Town Meeting.’
The Virgin Rubber Face Mask is one
No expensive nor injurious
bomb-sis. blit a process of nature.
iii t'nderwear
warmth. The suit
and
tirely avoided.
In llosicry
The stripes and checks, together with the
plain blue and Oxfords, are prevalent, and
made up into either single-breasted coats
wtth double-breasted vests, or double-
breasted coats with single-breasted vests.
This season the two-piece garment is still
In .the lead, but the combination suit is
gaining in popularity: it is made to fit the
body as closely asaglove fits the hand,
thus with less weight gives as much
fitting so snugly the
weight comes upon the shoulders and hips,
being In oneplece the annoyance of
the drawers slipping below the vest is en-
frontier tonight.
There is great activity at the wari
' office at Pretoria. The artillery reserves ‘1‘
have been called out. the arrangements 5
to defend the frontier are now f'fllfl-i
plate“ and the work of equipment is!
proceeding rapidly. The llurghcrs are'
congregating ill the towns, ready to
join their cilinmandccs. which, howev-
er, have strict orders not to approach
too near the frontier and to avoid ai
collision with the British forces. Thef
Boer forces are gathering at their bas-'
es of action. a short distance from the
border, such as at liarlsnlith, Vols—i
rust. Vryhcid anti llrcmcrsdorp.
,suys are under a complete misappro-
lit-llritlfl in supporting "the cause of
tyranny in the ’I‘ransvaal."
The British colonists in Rhodesia
are organizing a volunteer corps, nave
formed a cycic detachment. and have
constructed an armored train with an
engine platcil with steel rails.
iti'i'llgccs from the Rand continue to
arrive at New Castle, Natal, where
earthworks arc being raised.
Light ruins are reported in the north
of Natal. Farmers within the proba-
bli- fighting zone are sending their
stock south.
Ill Aliwal. in the north district. 11
BRIDGINBT.
of Rector street. shortly after it
o'clock. On board were Governor
Roosevelt and his staff. delegates from
the state Senate a d assembly. judges
of the court of appc. is. the regents of
the university. the f‘ongregatlonril del—
egation of the state, Major General
Roe and staff, memlwrs of the Republi-
can anti Democratic stutc committees.
various state officers and represents-
tives of the naval militia of New York.
Women were present in l'irg-1 numbers
and their bright toilets as they gntll-
crtd on the upper deck added milch to
the brilliancy of the scene.
.-\t 11:47:. the (‘lfy of Lawrence. with
mountains”.
.w
~~mint-rah Taverna:
Saturday ironing. Sept. 30:11.
First time here of the popular suc-
cess of the season. The laugh produc-
ing recipe for bruised nerves and dye—
peptic stomachs.
Telegraph communication betweenéviolcnt appeal from the well~known
Cape Town and Pretoria has "become, lloi-r, li'icld (.‘arnct Villjocn. has been ver 6 ence
the past distilliutcd. Ilc calls upon the Afrik-,’ '
strangely delayed during
'tiiidcrs to hclp thi-lr brethren. and ac-
couple of days. i
A telegram received todayanys twol cost-s Grcat liritaln of covering the
batteries of field artillcr) and five hun- . Transvaal.
dred Burghers have started for Volks-l A criblegrnm from Durban. Natal. GLITTERING REVIEW of ('ostunlcs.
rust. and that another five hundred contains ihc significant newa that the Scenery and Effects, and a series of
men go there today. ' Natal ilf'lfi artillery, light infantry andE the most pleasing l'l’-T()-|)AT|-} may-
The streets at I'rctoria present a; mounted rifles have been ordered to} ELTIICS. as well as a large anti care-
scene of great military animation. prom-oil t0 flit} lh’itly Nullth (listrit‘ti fully selected portfolio of the very
Armed lilirghcrs and nrfilit-ry‘nlt‘n arc forthwith. infest SONGS, DANCES, and SPEC-
riding about. the field ('Omt‘ti‘lif‘lng en-i Considcrable satisfaction was ex- [ALTll-IS. .
gaged in warning the tiurghers to be? pressed in official circles at the cable-l ,u] given hy a Company of Parce-
In readiness at a moment‘s notice. igram from \i'o-llingion. N. 7... yesterday: (‘omcdy Players. whose reputations en-
A quantity of ammunition for Maxtmi announcing that the house of Repre- title them to be members of the BEST
guns is reporter! to have arrived atiscntativcs had resolved. enthusiasticvlCAST IN AMERICA.
Harismith and the Bilrghcrs at llrem-i ally almost unanimously xtlo offer the‘ NOTE.
ersdorp received rifles and ammunition impcriol government a in y equipped
yesterday. The men are practicing withjcontingent of mounted rifles for ser—If T0 everynllaily attending "“3 99"
the Maxim guns. . . vice in South Africa, the colony to pay. bormance w i ’9 presented an! a“?!
A number if young Boers who havc‘ the cost of transmutation and all oth- —rihn:‘iliiiiiiwthlfailon 31.12,ng 1):“ it
been studying at Cape Town have star-i er expenses, which. on a six month's Prices-flgflbo anti 75 cents.’ X'
An original conceit written solely
with the idea to amuse and present. A
'.’.'.il Chicagoans and a like numbcr of
citizens from liariford. t onn., lcft the
dock at pier ‘24, East River. Mayor
f‘artcr li. Harrison had ncceptcd the
invitation of Mayor Van Wyck to par-
ticipate in the naval parade on board
the mayor's boat. the Sandy limit.
The western mayor cxpcctcd to join
his party on lhc (‘ity of Lawrence of
some time in the parade. when It
should be possible for him to make the
change.
The t‘ity of Lawrence was beautiful-
ly decorated with the national colors
and from her forward mast swung at
huge flag bearing the words "Chicago
Dewrv Committee." The Chicagoans
had planned for a big informal dinner
following the naval parade.
At 1 o'clock sharp the squadron got
under way.
It was an inspiring moment when the
column started up the harbor and thc
ted for home. Anotheri
The Volksraad in secret session. has proposal is bring considered to pay Illf‘l
pamd a high treason bill. providing I
for the confiscation of the property of ‘
Burghern who refuse service. A pro-r
posal was submitted to make the con-
fiscation retroactive. so as to include.
certain millionaires, but It was reject-
ed.
A despair-h from Johannesburg rt».
ports a meeting of the wholesale and
retail merchants tbtwi- to consider the
steps to be taken for the [infliction of
the town. The chairman said he had
been Informed that the EIIVcrllnii-tlf did
not intend to expcll the iiritish sub-r
jean in the event of war. A resolution
VII panned in favor of forming a guard.
comprised of merchants. properly own-
ers and others and empowering a coin-
lattice to procure funds to carry on
the municipal government.
At Bloemfontein. Orange Free Stair-s.
I! is laid on reliable alltilo ity that at
l leer“. lession the Rail: passed a
[£11th commandee law. Hurgbcrs
who hue left the: Orange Free slatt-
ntly have been ordered to rr-turn.
default of £500 finc. five ycnrs‘ illi-
‘ basis. will lif' about £20,000.
passages of trolncd volunteers who are
willing to cnlist In the imperial for-l
i'i'S.
it now appears that thc orders rc-f
ci-ivcd at Gibraltar with reference to
the grcnadicr guards was misinterpret-i
mi. The order was to detain them. not i
to .«cnil them to the (Tape. and todayi
thuy sailed for Southampton. 1
London. September 29—Theycnblnet,
adjourned of II: if. p. m. The ministers
acre liczirtily chccred by the waiting
crowd» it is said from Boer soilrcr-s
that .\Ir. i'iiilmberlaln's proposals lulll»
niiticd to the cabinet include an Indemfi
niiy for the cost' of sending out troops.
the disziriutinlt-ni of the Transvaal
forts. the suppression of [)r. Lloyd's lc- .
cation. iudlcialivc and legislative in—
do prudence for the judges, the equality
'of tin- English and Dutch languages.
and foil and i-omnlctc admission of
the supremacy or Iiritlsh intervals
throughout South Africa. .
THE TRANSVAI. REPLY. 1
i'ape Town. September 1’9~The.
Transvaal reply to the last ilespntchcs
of the British secretary of state for
TuesdayLOCt. 3d.
Seats on sale at Plalsted's and
Weed's.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
great naval parade began to lw a real-,
itv. First came the Imiicc boat Patrol. 5
which was the apex of a wedge spread- 3
ing ollt to the fire boats New Yorker
and Van Wyck. which followed
The polls will be open for said pur—
pose from 6 o'clock in the forenoon.
until .1 o'clock in the afternoon at the
following places. to wit:—
The Town House for the lat L’l‘oting .
District.
The store at No. 42 South Main street
in the ('iiy of Smith Norwalk for the,
'.‘d Voting District, and In
Randall‘s new building on the Bone-
dict f‘arm Bridge at East Norwalk for
the {id Voting District.
Dated at Norwalk aforesaid, the 47th !
day of September. is1i9.
lli'llRAlM THOMES.
1 SAMITEL LYNES,
' i". ll. MERRILL.
Sclcctmcn of the Town of Norwalk.
82? it
For men the fancy kind are superceding
the plain. Fancy stripes, checks and com-
binations of bright colors,on dark back-
grounds prevaii. Cashmere is in renter
demand and the tffects are han somer
than ever.
FRANCIS St co.
Clothiers and
Furnishers,
as Washington Rtreet, south Norvalk, Conn.
,Rofuso Metal Bought.
3 Manufacturers and private residentsi
’who have refuse iron. copper, brass or;
.old metals of any kind. can get the
9highest cash prices for them by sending .
lpostal to undersigned. Ily prompt and ? ELEVEN “TR"! BROWSE”. l
strict attention to business anti honor-I
able dealing with all. there still re- i Victims affine "rt-ell cf the Stolen-Ir N(2_T_I_CE'
mains in town "A Harris" to attendj which occasional-turn- SPEGIAL ELECTION !
"'9 wants 0‘ ”'9 WWI“- Address. Rimollaki. Que, September 29-The
ABRAHAM "ARMS- lstcamer Montftirt. carrying 249 of thcl
Residence. 58 Spring “"9“; Store-i pascsngers of the wrecked steamer, “‘"—'
house, 13-10 Raymond street. i Scotsman. has arrived here. u is . Whereas a vacancy is about to exist
w ‘ learned that clcvcn passengers were . in the office of the Judge of Probate for
' drowned, Thew reek (“rein-red at ”he Probate District OI Norwalk in "It?
lQ'hange island t'lltht days. 880’ The state of Connecticut, by reason of the
lSif'iimE'l' Monterey took off nine stccr- JR"! "ii" 0" Mlm'h 31. 1900. the D"-
5 age passengers and i5 of the crew and 19“” illi'l'lllbi’llt. "19 Hon. Asa B. Wood.
361100] 95,; “1.0"” ”35,, and "mm“ passen- iward. becomes seventy years of age.
izcrs were left on the island. The pen-l bow. therefore. pursuant to an order
Booxs i pic who are left on the island are now of the Governor, the electors of the
’ i on t
lIv-ir way to Liverpool and others ~t9wn of Norwalk in the County of
Iwill flrriYP at Rimnflski by steamcr .f'airficlil and state of Connecticut are
T he Scotsman struck at ,‘ hereby notified and warned to meet on
abreast. The steamer Sandy Hook.
having on board the mayor and the;
._ representatives of the city of New.
, York. with the standards of the vi”!
A Q, Scannnon 3 C0. iflylng from the fore anti aft staffs!
sic. c-o 'i t .f , c'
In the Deliciously DrollComedy-Drama 1 "32:31:51 ((13:52, ):£::YI’gnm3:: ”2:, i
side.
“ ' "’ Along followed the armored cruiserg
*f'hii-ogo. the flagship of Rear Admiral
l e rac e . fliowison. 'l‘lie armored cruiser Ncw‘
\‘orkfiethe flagship of Rear Admiral
pr”, or." MIRTli AND MERRIMENT. l Sampson. with its big turn-ta and guns..
STRONG SITI’ATIONS. galliicarcd like a moving fortress as it i
. . . . . . . . i . . ‘illilowt'ti in the wake- nf flit- i'hit'agil.i
M“ “”3”“ ”0“" M ”'1'”- .’l‘lli- two first-clots battleships Indiana}
Embracing a compariy'of and Massachusetts. grim and menac-
('I.E\'ER (.‘OMEDIANS
Ting. in the order named. steamed aI-l
~l . . 'illlK‘sllil'. follower! by the battleship
presenting the atest songs and danieii., Texas. with ”V, cruiser Brooklyn av—
fcrn. ’
l
The Creators of Comedy. and the Ac- __
If you are very much limiter! as to:
knowlcdgcd Leaders of All. i
r ' ‘cloaet room. you will and that bags for,
eat and the condscntiotc of
MP property. the colonies. Jill-mph t'hwimbcrlnin. has Prices-25. 50 and .5 cents. lyrlilr soiled clothes will take up less
From the British aide come a few, bccn i-cut from Pretoria. ii is to I'll" Scars on ”up. at. i’iaistcd'ii and‘room than hampers. They can be kept‘
Minion of military move- ' effect that the republic strictly aolhcri-s I chd's Drug' Sim-cg, fresh by frequent laundering.
. no ‘
A . ‘
‘ v-a- at. '0.
* :1 . is u . Jr.
Pads , Germanic.
l ! 2:30 Flillfly morning last and the pen-
. pic on lmard since that time have stif-
Pencils i fcrcd Iintold hardships.
I ‘ GEN. RENGI‘FFO DROWNED.
P0118 ‘ Washington. September 25—The Col-
l
and School Supplies of
all kinds at
Ridmmi
‘t'lfll cablcgnim from [Bogota announc-
ing that General Julio Rengiffo. until
.rcccntly the ('olumbia representative
in Washington and one of the best
ilillilibn South American dlplomatisis,
, has been drowned in thc Magdalen ri-
‘ vcr. It is ln-licvcd that a numbcr of
oibcrs were tlrowncil at the same time.
General itenglifo left here a few
; months ago to become secretary of the.
. ticasiiry of the Columbian government.
f Willie here he was prominent in poll-
tical and social circles and merrier! an
’American girl. Miss Regina Barbour.
libiugliter of Mrs. James Barbour. of
{this city. Mme. Rengiffo is now in
Washington. having expected to join
her husband at Quito nextm «with. and
43 Washington St,
So. Nor-walk,
Coho.
umbian lcgation has received an ofll-j
is prostratcd with the and intelligence. ‘
,'Monday the second day of October,
1 1899. to give in their votes for a person
[to fill the office of Judge of Probate for
'ssid District of Norwalk. for the re-
mainder of the present official term.
iaftcr said vacancy occurs.
The polls will be open for said pur-
pose from 6 o'clock in the morning.
;until 5 o'clock In the afternoon at the
. following places. to wit—The store at
.No. 18 Main street in the city of Nor.
‘ unlit. for the First Voting District: the
store at No. 42 South Main street in
the city of South Norwalk for the Sec-
ond Voting District and in Randall's
ncw building on the Benedict Farm
Bridge at East Norwalk‘ for the Till
'\'oting District. '
Dated at Norwslk, aforesaid the 25th
day of September. A. D., 1899.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
328 at Town Clerk
Many a man who would shrink from
taking ri purse for profit will steal a
character for Monolith—straws liorn.
N... ;
Norwalk Chronicler