itreat an attack of palms...»
" «at the home of his parasite,»
. Ire. John W. fallen in New
ark. r'. ;.
u blushed: it. suits. of newer-
has retlrssd to
after
I. t a most mum vaca-
.‘ e well-known Bailey lab. in?
' , Thetsechers' of the ltoweyton school
flag to give a course of enwter-
daring the winter. '1..e
Will in“: lecture by Congressman
llIon Friday, November 10th.
_. lecture. by? Rev. r. W. Crowd-
'er.D. .. of Stamford, pill be given in
bar. and in Jaouery there will
be a musical entertainment.
PRINCESS ISABELLE MARRIED.
, laden. October all—Princess lea-
. belle. of Orleans. sister of the 01;“ or
Orleans. and Prince Jean of Or
were married at St. Rephaels Church.
will ton. this morning. The bishop of
work, insisted by Part also an
' on prints. oillcisted. The Duke
. of Orleans gave the bride away. The
church was lavishly decanted with
flowers. There was a great attendance
of royalties «1th other distidguis‘hed
personadnciuding the Countess of Pa-
the “we“... ommwncessmvwfil
emar of Denmark, Prince henry of
Orleans, the Duke of Alencon, the
Duchess of nests. and many diplomat-
lets, Kingston and 'i‘wlckenharn dis-
pl‘eyed de and hunting of the French
and or.“ lab colors. The wedding
breakfast was at York House. Twlck-
enbem. and there were over 500 his-
torical and monetary guests.
ROOSEVELT'S PROCLAMATION.
Albany. N. Y.. October to-Oovernm
Roosevelt, in his Than sgivlng Proc-
lamation. says: "it is ight that Wt
should live. tha bake for the prosperity
that has come 0 the nation; and for
tile way in‘ which this great people in
the first flush of its mighty manhood
is moving" 1mm to met its desti-
ny. and to do without flinching every
duty with' which that destiny brings
face to face."
and-*—
' GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.
Washington, 'October Movem-
meat reocipta:- From internal revenue
1,,529173: customs, 8879 493; miscel-
neous. let us lispe'ltdllures 31910-
DlViDENDS T0 CREDITORB.
Washington. October ail—The comp-
troller of the currency has declared a
‘2 dividend pf 35 r cent in favor of the
creditorh ofwégwaochco National Bank
of Dover
MISS-FOX IMPROVING.
New York, October 30—-Della Fox
the actress. who has been dangerously
ill for the‘ pagt fortnight, continues to
improve. ‘ ._-
A COLONY OF YONSONS.
Many of That Name in Business in a
Wisconsin Town.
“Up in the central part of Wiscon-
sin," said a Chicago traveling man who
has got tired talking about the trusts,
“there is a town that is inhabited al-
most exclusively by 'Yonsona.’ The
name of the man who keeps the hotel
is_ 'Yonaon,’ the drug store on the cor-
ner wis owned by a man named 'Yon-
'tbe proprietor of the establish-
ment that uses our! goods is a Mr.
'Yonson.’ and i noticed when I was rid-
ing up town from the station that the
grocer and the butcher were both
‘ionsons.’
H‘Wkats the matter here? i said to
the bus driver. ‘llavcn' t you any peo-
ple in this town who don’t belong to
the ‘Yonson' family?’
“ ‘Vail. Ay tank dare been run or
two.‘ he replied.
" 'What's your name?’ i asked.
" 'Yonson' he replied.
"I was about to make some further
inquiries as to the 'Yonson' family.
but at that moment we passed the pub-
lic laundry, and, looking at the square.
red sign above the door. i read:
"Yip Yonson. Laundry!
“inside the Chinaman who owned
the concern was busy ironing and per-
mitting kispigtail to hang down his
back. i am almost convinced now
that some of those ‘Yonaons‘ are
frauds."—Chicego Times-Herald.
C COULD NOT Bit RETURNED.
This is one of the yarns of child-
hood'
lls~ymr-old 'l'oatrny was son by his
eldest sister to the corner grocery to
buy a pound of lump sugar. lie play-
ed allies on his way to the store. and
by the time he arrived there he had
forgotten what kind of sugar he was
sent for. So he took home a pound of
the granulated sugar. liis. elder sis-
tar sent him back to the store to get
lump sugar. After the proprietor had
. - made the change for the little lad be
.. classed Tennis in conversation.
“Tommie." said be. "i understand
there is a new member of your tam-
" replied the kid. “I've
got a little brother."
, l “Wwwegli. blow do you like that beyf'ed
“It! 0 m Elli.
"post as. it at all," said van-rot
”lather have a little sister." »
fl my” sense and played him a
Methodist itpis’copli ”I
.w ww"wiry don't you change him.
corn . The asweomsrs tau ht hill.
”m slung!
”filial 7' flay invaded blah” hacienda.
sdh luxury at blames uwwwdrank
his wine and its his arm”
won his money at cards. its
much that he became llnancieii
barressed end wescom to mort-
his herds. it was a t sterlin-
onto the proud Spaniard, and when
salon lets he began to realise that
ad been imposed possil.upoa
.this day he made the acquaintance of
a rich young New ma«,e honed
come to Santa Fe with a lot 0 money
to engage in business. The Yen can is-
ited the hacienda, and soon madeh
f at home there. it was said that
he was in love with Donna lisplnosa,
a beautiful girl about it years of age.
and that his affection was reclproceted.
At one time when ilepiaosa was press-
ed for money the ng Yankee receiv-
ed a large remit nee from the out.
He offered it to the Spaniard. but the
latter was too proud to accept a loan
from his sister’s lover. The same
night, however. after he had re
tired the young man heard a burglar
in his room and in the struggle learn-
ed that the intruder was no other than
d his boat. Being discovered. Espinosa
drew a dagger and plunged it into the
American' I heart.
The members of the household came
rushing into the room last as the vie.
tire was dying. lie told them what
had happened. and the sister of the
murderer. throwing herself upon the
body of her dead lover. cursed her bro-
ther as an assassin and a thief. The
guests made no attempt to arrest him.
but Espinosa knew that he was ruined
and in desperation. abandoned his
ranch and tied to the Bangre do Christa
mohntains. where as made his head-
quartsrs for several years. conducting
successful raids on the overland coach-
es and the freight caravans along the
Santa Fe trail and 1-0be ranch set.
tiers in every direction. he govern-
ment oler'ed a reward for the bandit
dead or alive, and alter about ten years
of unparalleled outlawry he was shot
by an irish trapper named Tom Tobin.
who cut off his head and brought it to
the authorities in an old gunnyaack.—-
Chicago Record.
A SCENE OF BUTCHERY.
The Slaughter That Game With the
End of the Janisertes.
0n the 15th day of June. 1826. the
whole corps of the ianisariea in the
capital assembled overturned their
camp kettles (the signal of revolt) and
advanced upon the seraglio. With his
own hand the sultan unfurled the
sacred ”saniak shrif" and called upon
the true believers to rally round their
discbah and aliph, and the sealous
Mussulman citizens rushed from all
quarters and rallied under the sacred
symbol. The ranks of the ianlseries
were raked with grape and solid shot
by "Black Hell" (a nickname for Ibra-
him, general of artillery) and his gun
ners as they pressed through the
streets, compelling them to fall back to
the Weldon. where they defended
themselves with extraordinary fierce-
ness, slaying great numbers of theirs!
sailants. The artillery. supported by
the marines and the hastensiwi'
forward and compelled them to retreat
to their barracks. where they altered
desperate resistance to the assault.
From every street cannon thundered
on the walls without intermission. the
building wan soon in llamas. the walls
torn and battered down by grape shot.
and the janlserles. overwhelmed b!
ruins. shot and demos. perished in
their burning and blood stained bar-
racks. For two days the gates of the
city remained closed, and with relent‘
less vigor every corner was searched
for such Jenissrles as had escaped the
general massacre. and when found they
were hastily executed. Nearly 20.000
ienisaries were destroyed on this mem-
orable day.‘and many thousands were
afterward put to death in the various
cities of the empire. and thus not one
of the number under arms was left to
tell the taie.-—Self Culture.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
To remove the smell of onions from
the‘bsnds they should be rubbed with
celery.
Hot water should never be used to
clean paint. as it destroys the varnish
end the paint soon wears on.
To soften paint brushes that have
become hard with paint. soak for one
day in linseed oil and rinse them out
in hot turpentine.
Finger marks on paint may be eas-
ily removed by rubbing them with em—
monia.
Paint smell may be got rid of by
letting a pail of water containing a
handful of hay stand in the room.
Have a few square or round pieces
of board or oilcloth to stand sauce-
pans. etc.. on. These will keep dirty
marks off and give a tidy look.
A pudding cloth. however coarse.
ought never to be warmed with snap:
it should be dried as quickly as possi-
ble and kept dry and free from dust.
Never leave any soup in a copper
vessel to cool. for all good soup has
some vegetables in it. and this might
make the cold soap poisonous.
iieoespns when greasy my be
cleaned by boiling water in then. mix-
ed with a bit of common soda.
AWARNINOPHAII.
"Whatmsdsyoubreskolthsergs-
meataosaddsaly 2"
““llda'tyoskszrwhatkemldruask
tbseeutious cilase.t
“Yes. Whesyouleft. kabsdlust
“a“!
Mllhmulll’lfl
“ingly liketheml
wllobody has ever been able to pwswr-
W "it rm "3?
washers. Nearer «some than all to.
are have been the efforts of the leo-
was. a nation of clever oopyista
They have made rugs that look amas-
ones.
have the same patterns and lag
of the sheen that distinguishes the
true lastern rags.
we have you secured a mm 1.91.
glactioa of Talks rage at unusually le-
rordble terms. Telko is the name
given to the finest of Japan rugs. They
are hand- deeds. the patterns are good
and colors fest. .
Usually rugs like these bring lit to
ill each in the 9x12 also. We make
the price on this lot $11.60.
They are in the new upholstery store
on the third door where there are a
lot of other interesting things to see.
Take elevator.
are much in demand this fall. The
mllllners put them to as many uses as
the dressmaker and we are reedyto
supply the demands of both.
At the. a ”dash black Swiss taf-
feta.
HM»
inlets.
At “c. a real 500'! black Swiss taf-
feta.
At 75c. the famous French black
lailetas of C. .l. Bonnet A Ole, 22 inches
wide, and an American teleta 24 in-
ches wide.
At 85c.,a heavier Bonnet taffeta 22
inches wlie and an American black
tailete of unusual excellence. .
At 81, French. Swiss and American
taifctas, 22 and 27 inches wide.
in plain-colored tadetas there is
shown an assortment of 200 shades at
75 and etc. Any shade/matched al-
most.
Left aisle, rear.
in wool dress goods. plaids. big and
little. quiet and striking. are the
thing this season. There are all-wool
and ell-wool with a mus silk it
bring out the patterns in the better
grades. '
Zibellne plaifl ere fabrics with an
accentuated camel's heir finish. very
stylish. handsome and striking. in
them one would think the limit oi
cunning in weaving had surely been
reached. in many colors. 81 a yard:
an imitation for 50c.
Some good golf plaids are still to
be bad; $1.75 to 84.
Left stale, rear.
Cotton fabrics are going up in price
by leaps arid bounds. No one knows
when the rise will end; it’s in sympa-
thy with the boom in all lndustrlels
iron. steel and such.
We have a lot of heavy unbleached
sheeting. 80 inches wide, we bought
some time ago. it's now worth 18¢ a
yard. We're content with a fair profit
and shall sell it at 125‘s.
Outing flannels are cotton too and
they'll cost more soon. We're still
selling at old prices. Checks and
stripes. good quality, at disc. better
quality at to. the best at 10c. All
good styles. both light and dark cot.
ore.
More eldcrdowns in pink, blue.
white, gray and red.
good quality. 21-inch.'25c.
best quality, 36-inch. 45c.
Ripple eiderdown. they have a crink-
led surface, ln all colors.
good quality. 27-inch. 29c.
best quality. cornea the.
Front Basement.
flood selling has left a broken as~
sortth of men's tan-colored Jersey-
rlbbcd balbriggen shirts and drawers.
They are heavy weight and wear like
iron. Now We each.
shirts u to id.
drawers so. 82 and it.
Other things for use:
natural .wool shirts and drawers, the.
better duality natural wool shirts
and drawers, ‘llc.
wool-descsd shirts and drawers. soc.
fancy shirts. “c, 50c. 75c and ti.
black cashmere seeks. the
Right aisle, front.
m
Tss Bowman
Teletas in black and solid colors ”
”l! a good lanh black Swiss . _ \.
We are showing the best assortment of
IMO W0
‘plwly coed value may be found at our New '
are always look
for brishioet
.. tat goods. always p11.“ best.‘ ru- luclgent Accident and crime
milled below wil convince on that consistent "'9 COMMWW
s
with: ty] and enship. the prices W
,M wte] y ”rock Waterbury—Herbert Gray. aged
twelve years, was shot and instantly
killed by the accidental discharge of
as a gun in the hands of a hunting corn-
penion, Frank Smith. aged four years
. at Whoeton's Station. The parents or
NOW .lll“. 36.1. “3* 90“., $1.50 both boys live in Waterville.
A neat stripe sack suit. reliable in Neat vestoa suits. age! to 1“." x
. 0""! seem. by... and brown. New {Britain-(Aw; Jghn‘w :. Borgia.
an empoyee s e Cor n's
New pulto. $9.85 NOW Suits. $1.95 min"- gugnskthmsh 1:; m-
wm Chev! tel a cross er at on sway
‘“ m mgr...» A 3.1. ...:...:'..'.°.'.i°°.::l:: °' 33:, 035;: 31.3". “to"; ,go "1'
v f! Ill 0 VII
New Suite. $12.05 New Suit-u 83-" ttvc"l.il.':.:u"°i°:r Will“
all
_ M u... 0...... m... ... m;§,,':'“,:,,g'gff,’;“,:g 0:3!- .. mum °“
dressy occes one.
am ”mm Bristol—Nathan 1. sun. head of the
WW Quill. $15.00 NCW auif.. ”.7. 2:“ 3:01”. L. Blrge A Sons. knit goods
Nobby. fancy Worsteds; stripes Brown Melton and very fine Casai- on? "m" died at his ham, M".
ii erdsy, of heart failure, aged sev
and checks. Willi double- mere. Nothing better. with only-six. lie is survived by a widow
breasted vests. for service. and three sons, one of whom being
Open Ivory Evening Until 9 O'clock.
«I I. DAVIS it» SON I»
85 Weahington Gt
Our News lads-east
I
ll. ‘KRIEGER too
The Leading Millinery
and Cloak Store 1 1
t
Golf; i
Capes
in the N orwalks.
We bought them last J uly. and have
selected the choicest of patterns. At
first we thought we had made a mis-
takein ttingin so larzea stock. but
we are n ht in it, as Golf
Capes cannot be ught for double
the price that ours stand as. Although
scarce article, we have not
a mind!
the price on them.
themf or
We have
32e98, “e98, $6.50,
$7.98 to $14.00.
l-l. KRIEGER e (:0:
YOUR LAST FHAN
Our stock of
Chiuagwand flouseluruisbing Goods
» I
anos‘r Goals,
and we will sell the rest of it at very much less than
coat. to close it out quickly. We have a few good things
left ths’vould make fine Christmas gifts.
Nash 8- Van Scoy
Cor. North Main and West sts.
$3.93... COAL.
The comfort of homefi
wife and children to greet
cook with meals on time.
COAL from
lrlltir
ls but.
curls! lirirsn.
$5.00
Willi tempted
mefissured. Warm house, bapp
alyou at night; good natured
lbecause you ordered your
RaymOndBros.
The Hatch & Bailey 00.
WING. m
memo-measure.
sum. 3...... ml humus.
Planing and Steam Sewing.
nnanam In. ‘
MMMMMWWM
PlslmOithedrslandOtherGlasses.
anaerrmsa PANIC.
millionamurruoulrt.
,SoNorwalk.
ex-Scnator John brrge. The deceased
was a native of Bristol and was our
of the original “there" that went to
California. He has been of late promi-
nently identiiled with many of Bris
tol's business interests.
Seymour—Unless coal arrives in
town within a few days considerablr»
alarm will be felt by the dealers who,
for some weeks, have been unable to
set their orders through. None of them
hes‘any coat on hand. although our
loads of the fuel have been ordered by
them for some weeks post. Owing to
trouble at the mines the orders have
not been filled and the amount of cool
that has passed through the valley
lately has been noticeably small.
Now lnndon—Captnln James Gran.
dall. a well-known fisherman while in
a small sail-boat attending his lobster
pole in the vicinity of Black lodge was
run into by the Nova. Scotla throe-
mastcd schooner Wanderer and drown-
cd. Mr. Orandall was about seventy
years of ego and was a seven day Ad-
ventist. He was a famous sailing-mas
ter of the yacht Fleet. when she made
the race across the Atlantic with the
Henrietta and Vesta.
Hartford—Adjutant General Van
Kcuron announces in official orders
that the application of Commander Edv
ward V. Reynolds. Naval Battalion. C
N. 6.. to be retired. is accepted and
that he is placed on the retired list to
date October 27. The resignation of
Lieutenant Commander Arthur R. Day.
of the Naval Battalion: is also accept-
Ni and he has been honorably discharg
ed. The resignation of Captain .lerc-
dilab J. Murphy. Company l. Third
Regiment. is likewise accepted.
THE TRICKY ANT LION.
One of the Most Pierce of All the in
sect Tribe.
Ono of the most fierce of all [hr in-
sect tribe is the ant lion. 'ruls bitter
f the ants is a monster in
. “tit is hardly more than half an
~ .11 long. lta body is flat and cov-
“red with little bunchcs of spiny hairs.
it has six legs that look feeble enough.
but it has a bend and pair of laws
that are as terrible as those of an al-
ligator.
Unable to move rapidly or to fly. the
slit lion gains its food by its wisdom
it makes pitfalls in the sand. down
which the ants slide to certain death.
For the purpose of digging this trap
it hunts a spot of loose and dry sand
under the Shelter 0 a ledge or old
well or at the foot 0 a tree. in such
places ants are sure to be running
about.
Having found a place for the pitfall
the ant lion makes in the sand :1 little
round ditch about two inches across
Placing itself on the inside of this c-lr
clc it thrusts the hind part of its body
under the sand. Using one of its fort
legs as a shovel it puts a load of sand
on its brad. which is square and list
Tbs-n it gives its bond a jerk which
losers the band to a distance of several
inches outside the circle. This proccss
is done over (the insect always moving
backward) until unothcr furrow is
made. Turning and moving backward
in the other direction the third furrow
is made inside the second circle. This
is done over until the ant lion reaches
the center of the funnel-like pit thus
formed. in shoveling out the sand
the insect always digs at the inner side
of the circle and makes the hole al-
ways deeper. if the ant lion finds a
pebble in the way. it carefully rolls it
on to its back and backs out of the pit
with it. Falling in thin. it dlga a hole
and burtss the troublesome stone
When the pit is done it is about two
inches deep in the center. at which
spot the ant lion takes its place. bury-
ing all but its terrible , laws from
view.
Pretty emu an ant to search of food
reaches the pit, looks down. me two
mid looking prongs in the bottom and
Starts to find out what they arc. Then
the sand begins d1 give way and the
scared ant tries to crawl out. if it
seems about to do this. the ant lion
loads it head with sand and snap» tho
sand at the out. This is dine so quick-
ly that the poor not is struck by show-
er after shower of seed and knmhed
back into the pit. Alto? the ant lion
has supped on the juices of the out it
tomes the carcass out of the pit. am
whatever damages may have been done
in the capture and awaits another eat
The not lion will not take a dead in-
sect. lt wants to do its own killing.
After two years of this tricky life
this ogre of the pit makes for itself
a cocoon of and. fastened together
and lined with silk of he testers and
color. 0n the outside this cocoon
looks like a little ball of sand about
half an inch through. At the end of
two months the cocoon is torn open
and a large and beautiful Iy. crawls
out and unfolds its damp wings Thus
the fierce creature of the pitfall br-
rosnes a buntlful dandy of the insect
world. wbiehlltstatbesseskiassfaw
denuddlssmflnkavlagteidsoiee
Figs—loose and .
racism.
Prunes. .
Deerfoot Farm .
Crab Meat Fla
391.811.110.31... “
Nuts.
Oranges.
Honey, in comb ,
Home- made Q
Crab Apple J all
Quinces. 1n quart
Lightning Jars.
.w‘w
We. the undersigned, hereby MW
ticc to all persons and Wile
able to pay taxes in the City assets
Norwaik that they are required
to deliver to the assessors, or , .
them, on or before the thirty-n“
of October, 18”, a written or m
list. dated, signed and sworn to. dd
the property owned by them on ‘
first Monday of October, 1899, liable in .
taxrtion, making a dw-crlptiwmlut .w
res estate, each parcc being
ly described; and when ”fem
bemadetoamepcnllreintbo
clerk' a once such reference shawl!
suflclent description. ’ a,
N. B. —Liets may be returned to
assessors. at the Council room, We
land street. South Norwllk. from ”
including October 14th. 1899. to
including October 31st. l8”, alt 1
to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock.
and from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. m..'
urdnys from 7 to 9 o'clock in no ,
ing, and on Tuesday, Octobl' M '
1 to 9 9.111. " ~ .
City lists cannot be motive!
t at ty of
October 10,1899.
FRANKLIN A TOLL".
ANDREW .l. H
010-20.
.1. 0. JENNINGS.
«are much tridniss. ruse..-
Wall Paper. and m
INORTBIAle.
801“th
Sample Booksoflatestmdt
Papers. Borders and Gilt m
takentohouauforinsMQlo-
gcebypostal. mm
van.
winning and Still Milli
llol Ifitl lining.
Hot All lltlfillt.
atom AND “100..
SLATE AND TIN aoonno.
Gas and Stain rim ‘
Fixtures, letal m are
Have you seen our stock a
RICBHORD RING” f 1
lrdonutliotdliutt’
11 WALL mm. nuawsng.
lull limit ramp on
Opendaily.exceptfletsrsay.llfli
s.1n.to11m.,ead fromltollld
Baturday,9a.m.toult..eldull
day wentngs from 1 to l. .
interest allowed ondeposfts.
AbDltN BOLIANI. m
Gas
Norwalk Chronicler