Montr"ba‘aebsll' team will.
a dance tonightin Arion.llstl.
Norwalh. =
~Fresh Hams the a
Avenue Ifsrket.
"The Norwaik Tramway Company Is
. ring its wires in this place. using
t hig tower wagon. ,
Watt W. Tolles, who has been vis-
Itingihis parents In East avenue. has
returned toficranton. Pa.
~I.eg Mutton, 13c lb.. Robertson's.
)1. W. St. John. of St. John avenue,
employed by The Norwaik Iron Works
Company. is on a business trip to Vir-
g n a.
—-I..eg of Lamb. mic a pound, East
Avenue Market.
, 4 W
‘."‘ The chalk talk at the Advent Chris-
tian Church last evening by the Rev.
W. N. Tenney. of Swampscott, Mass.
near Lynn. waslnuch enjoyed y an at-
tentive and'good-sised audience. The
thought illustrated on the blackboard
was that a heart on fire with love is
the great need of the hour. Many per-
tinent remarks were made. Mr. Ten-
ney will speak In Bridgeport tonight.
—-—Lamb. fore. 7c., E. A. Market.
pound. East
The entertainment and chrysanthe-
mum tea given to the public .by the
teachers of t e kindergarten depart-
ment in the ant Norwalk school. yes-
i‘lllll, um i no;
IRIDOIPOR‘I’.
"A LAMP SALE."
We have taken every lamp that has
been in our stock for three months and
just cut the prices in half.
The new ones have cast a shadow
on the old goods. and we are going to
. get them out sons to give room for
4, only the new goods.
Lamps at 48c. down from 81.00 to
$1.60.
‘ . bumps at 980, down from 81.50 and
. 82.00.
4‘ Lamps at 81.50 down from 2.50 and
shoe. .
Lumps at $2.48, down from $3.90 and
$4.50. .
furious at 32.98. down from $4.00 and
85.00.
Lamps at $3.90. down from 85.00 and
$8.00.
Lamps at $4.90. down from 89.00 and
”2.00.
Most of these lamps have globes to
match, some are odd.
I Remember these prices will sell
every lamp in a few days, Don't de-
lay. most of them are the best make—
B. t H. lumps.
.0—
Al‘t'l‘ SQUARES.
Made from cotton chain. lngrain.
beautiful colorings. llrussels patterns.
all the desirable sizes.
3x2 32.48.
3x214 $2.89.
3x3 83.19.
3x315 $3.69.
3x4 81.19.
—o—
SMYRNA BUGS.
50 keystone rugs. siae 30x60. all good
patterns. price $1.25 each.
——o-—
FLOOR LINOLEUMS.
Our full goods are ready and for
quality there's none better. The pat-
terns are said to be the best shown in
this section. We have nn'exceptional
good quality. price file no. yd.
Floor oil cloths at 11. 25 and She sq.
yd.
Art mzitting. a new carpeting. desira-
‘ _ bio for bedrooms and libraries. 25c yd.
“1’3 Just melted a complete new line of
. _ . l 1...... and Chinese mattings. Some
‘4 I handsome patterns of Japanese mat-
_ china at 25c yd.
Chinese mattings at 12%. )6 and the
u .
has.»
“I. A. P. Jmll “my“
cot stall-s. Doro. or
{nonexistent-
. 4 . s, 4 or-
Weird
trict'.
.4.
l I
I (fill
Nomsf‘ofihm‘ ‘7 ”but"; was
1 .. ‘V tom
When my on Wall: of all“
about. On. Twila
tare some of i sin
dwer
up the roots.
one will name any. as the committee
will put forth“ every effort to punish
the participants. These same boys. it
is. said. went to the upper school‘sad
rang the hell..nfter‘brsaklng‘inlc the
school by way of a ; window; They
tried toget the halyards from the ting
pole to ring the hell with, but the inn-
itor. Mr. l-Idwkins, in fared. it is
understood he was‘assan ted.
-Fresh Pork Roast. 11 cents a
pound, East Avenue Market.
mum Ar sons.
lsise iiiesnshipffenipesy Continue; is
Resist 8h ihers’ nemssds. ,
New York. November 3—" was said
at the Main steamship office that the
steamer Manhattan. which arrived last
nI‘htquI beta unloaded by Italians.
it visa also and that she would sail
again tomorrow.
Captain Horatio Hall. of the com-
pany, said that the Italians had proved
appropriate scholars in handling the
freight and that the strike was canals
no inconvenience to the company. He
said he apprehended no troublefi no
had consulted with the directors of the
line and they had upheld him in his
. refusal to accede to the demands of
‘ the strikers. '
C. E. Souls. superintendent of the
southern division of the central Ver-
mont Railrtiad Company line. said to-
day. that he find 160 ltnlinns at work
and would continue to resist the de-
mands of the strikers. He said the
ltalinns were getting 312 a week and
25 cents an hour. and that was all the
strikers would get if they should re-
turn to work. Both Captain Hull and
Superintendent Souls said that they
now proposed to look out the men.
They would take back all the men if
they should return together.
Notwithstanding the official state-
ment there was some congestion on
the piers of both companies because
of the inability of the Italians to cope
with the work. The companies were
going to hire another pier on which
to store Incoming cargoes. There were
twenty-five policemen on the docks to
keep the strikers sway.
PONY-SEVEN fl! “PANTRY.
Arrived from Camp lead. and will
Start for loans.
New York. November 3—Thc Forty-
seventh United States infantry. from
Camp Mend. arrived today over the
New Jersey Central Railroad in four
section trains. There were L380 men
under. command of Colonel Walter
Howe. The men. who were in good
condition. breakfasted ill the. cars and
were then conveyed by a New Jersey
Central ferryboat to the transport
General Thomas at Brooklyn. which
tomorrow starts with the troops for
Manila. Fifty-three men of the l'ni-
ted States Hospital Corps also arrived
from Washington this morning to go
to Manila on the same transport. The
hospital corps was under Steward Jos-
eph Walters.
collars
EYES........
are the severest fudgssa paper-hanger
has. They'll and s”slight" Itytt's hid-
denustweeathenapernndtnewsll.
Dunno-mammalssttsur
work; they do more than to perfect-
lypleaseonrpatrons. Theygosofar
nonstop-momma“-
rons’frisnds. Thatiswhathrtnpns
new nontracts—thnthwhywesrsab,
mm—Mhmmhbn
doisansdvertissmenttoru Amt-
isledpatron cannot help talking
ahontit. Intutslhto 70! about
MMmmmmm
to First Avenue, last lerwaih
m c‘. ms
stoves , 4 f
AND‘ RANiiES
“W “D
IICOND-BIND.
AT ROCK-W0! PRICE!
Steven l’st lip and Repaired.
CHAS. i. BLACK,
l1e Washing!“ Street Bridge
, hereon! ‘
coalitions oi. the t 4
for»
nf t these. boy‘s "1
othersthe'ybrolie om'na still others ,
they barked. For this smartneas some »
. ‘ ’ ‘ ‘w ' “ ‘ ‘
i” W. ., h‘ albumimgwfiwm 4 4 _
' 4 one». while aim,w.
, ‘. “mm lii'tl'sspisndidroof
. r-ussew-ltmwulsmwm
illa ' of glint-oils“ wailing-.- ills
: ' ' terminated ldfldiwm’“
"WW WWW? Illicit Chm
.“lf’l'ii' . "WM“ 3 .
‘ ; 9 ” th‘lft'h " liniquBlaeh Building
. Piper lovely inexpensive. sit in also wafer-
' . proof,qdoridas.ondcioan, “ Hundreds offal-
mats are «is; this paper loony. satires
myhuildbglstsligbtomt. '1
bylaws-onto“. .
EAST NORWALK UMBER CO.
scorn noawaut. cons.
. downstate.
r
smournv BSENTNINDED.
“Does your husband ever help you
about iokingears offlthe baby?" was
asked the wife of n yolfug professor in
a neighboring city.
"Not 'often. though sometimes he
does Last evening. he said he'd take
Willie for an string as he was going
to walk down to the postofilce. Half
an hour later I saw my husband sit-
ting in the parlor reading in scientific.
magasine. but i could see nothing of
the baby.
"'Where's Willie? What have you
done with him?‘ i asked.
" ‘Why. said the professor. 'i forgot
all about him, I think be ill mags
4M
.‘3 g.
stars r‘nlsos . savanna
Changes and Insure-eats ' lass sfaee
. Warden Garvin Teak more.
Never in the history of the Connec-
ticut statevprison has that institution
been in such a condition of prosperity.
and so well nisnsged as at the m-
ent time. says the Hartford Post. ar-
den Garvin in the eight months of his
Jurisdiction of the prison has gathered
up the reins of government In a mas-
terly way. and today the institution
is almost perfect and the detail of t e
establishment is so arranged that pe -
fcct order prevails. Many have been
the changes. some made on account of
the different ideas held by the present
warden from the last and others on
account of existing circumstances, but
all have been for the betterment of the ,
place. =.
One of the most hnportant changes'
which has taken place recently is the
giying up of the farming. which has
bcen one of the occupations of many
of the nbie bodied convicts. The cr-
ection of the new buildings has taken
many men and already the new bulld‘~
lugs are beginning to assume proper.
tions. and the work is progressing
very fast under the careful supervis-
\
the postollce.‘ "-— Detroit Fibre
There is more Calhl‘l‘il in this section
of the country than all other diseases
pllt together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years dot-torn pro-
nounced it a local disease, and pres-
cribed local remedies. and by constant-
ly failing to.cure with local treatment.
ion of Mr. Garvin and Charles C. Cook. llmlmuncsd it incnrulllc. Science has
the contractor. proved caiarrh to be. a constitutional
n is expected that all the buildings Idiwm. und therefore rcnuim «0an-
will bt' completed by spring and then :tlllionai Whom. Hull‘s (Intarrh
it will be that Connecticut will haveCure, manufactured by l~'. .l. Cheney
one of the finest penitentiaries in this”: ('04. Toledo. Ohio. In the only mn—
counuy, lstitufionai irc on the lunrket. If is
The giving up of farm lands. which take" lnterfiily in doses from lcn
previously had supplied. to a.greai cx‘ {drops to a to ipoonful. “hearts directly
farm produce for the institution. has [the system. They offer om- hundrcd
necessitated the purchasing of a large .dollars for tiny ruse It falls to cure.
amount of produce by the warden. JSend for circulars and testimonials.
This has been ill-coin Ilslled In it most; Address. 1“. .l. CHEM“ & 00., To-
bllsincss-llkc mount ,and not only has jledo. Ohio.
Mr. (inn succc pd in buying an ell- Sold by [Illuirtim 77w.
ormous am of supplies at ll grout llull’s Fiialu)‘ i‘iils are the best.
saving to the state. bill be has purchas— . ,4
cd everything from the state. bellow:
ing that the home industries shopldi
be first patronised if the stuff?
could be purcilused , us atlvan- 4
tagcously as in £011“! other place. 4
inside the prison t4ere in flour coon ii i .. . . _ _ .-
today to carry the institution for w.) “Jam‘s: mare“ hm
whole veur and every barrel was? .. ill! ' . --
be - ‘ ~ . . She gives me the ha. ha! be falter-
ugllt in such a manner that ill t-om— g", and "’th away
parison to the buying of prPViousr -‘»~heu»heart. that thou askesti" ill.-
:‘ggzn"h;‘5:z‘;£?a been ""9" a vast i heroine sngtou. finishing the oedema.
_ . 4 ‘ 1 The propellers of young persons to
eanLd‘c'nn (marl-h: 1‘: d ““3" (“firms misunderstand each other is outI of the
l 9,33 :‘1 :“by " no in”; 2'4most Irritating obstacles which low-
g‘genfigm'gfs Dang? a." Titletl'ygln: in“ to encountel; This is especially
from the largest to the smallest detail Jpn" in "pvfilfflft Journal.
is in perfect running order. I
The shirt. shop. which. although not ‘
J. l). Bridges. Editor "Democrat.“
tent the potatoes, and onions and Gill” ion the blood and mucous surfaces of _
‘ REAL ESTATE AND Hill's"; AGENT
one of the Ill-west innovations. is the
wurden's pride. and during the eight
months he has been at the prison he
has increased the output 25 per cent.
and decreased the cost of production
in proportion.
novntion is the new system of grading
which line lstoly gone into effect.
lieretofore there have been but. sixty
mcn ill the first grade. although possi-
bly there might have betn 200 who
were eligible for it.
Mr. Garvin has made a rule that
any man who earns the rig..t to wear
the first. grade. or blue dress. shall do
so. and there are at present 300 men
In the blue suits. Any man who. for
six month-does not lose a mark. may
be a first grade man. if he loses follr
marks in a month he goes back to the
second grade and there has to work
for six months more to regain his po-
sition.
The system is nicely graded. A
book. invented by the warden. being
kept each day. so that the standing of
each man. his demerits for each day. is
knotrn at any moment. The second-
grnde so are in the majority. but
‘fhe fh rd grade is in a very small ml-
nority. The dress of the ‘old third
grade has been done away with and
the old stripes now typify the worst.
element in the prison.
In regard to the building the old
execution house has been torn down
and the new house in which future
murderers will meet their doom is
nearing completion. The new wo-
men's ward and laundry will be com-
pleted shortly and the new arrange-
ment of the main cell house will be
commenced shortly.
Taken as a whole the prison is in s
ly proud of the work already accom-
plished by Warden Garvin.
T0 COMHAND NBDITERMNEAAN
ADRON.
Plymouth. lag. November s—ltear
Admiral Lord Charles lleresford has;
accepted the post of second in com-.
mand of the British hieditemnean4
squadron. in aeration to Hear Ad-'
miral Sir Gerard Henry Noel. whose!
time expires in January next. Lord:
Bares. ford has already selected his.
sin
i
GIN. ANDRADB n or. rnonaa 1
St. Thomas, D. W. l.. November 3—;
General Ignacio Andrsde. the recently:
4. t at Vsauseia. who4
October
A most interesting in- l
fine state and Connecticut can he just-5.
'lmni‘uster. N. I‘I.._r48y.‘l. "One Minute
Cough Cure in the best rernrdy for
croup i ever used." immediately rl--
Herbs and cures coughs. colds. croup.
asthma. pneumonia. bronchitis. grippe
and oil throat and lung troubles. it
.prevents consumption. George C. Still-
‘wBOll. South Norwslk; Edward P. Weed.
Norwaik.
Customer-«Pm surprised to see you
smoking a cigarette. Don't you know
it's injurious?
Paddler—How inchurious‘.’
Customer—Hurts the brain. First
thing you know you'll be selling your
goods at a profit instead of below cost
.and you‘ll lose your tradei—Plick.
Our little boy was afflicted with rheu-
matism in his knee; and at times un—
able to put his foot to the door. We
tried in vain. everything we could hear
|of that we. thought would help him.
.We almost gave up in despair. when
I some one advised on to try Chamberv
iiain's Pain Balm. We did so. and the
z'ilrst bottle gave so much relief that we
igot a second one. and. to our surprise.
Elt cured him sound and welt—J. 'I‘.
iBnys. Pastor Christian Church. Neod-
eshs. Kan. For sale by George C. Still-
;son. South Norwnlk: Edward P. Weed.
3 Norwalk.
'4 "Put me off at Beacon street." ssid
" the fair passenger to the Boston trolley
iconductor. 4 ~
l "i will notify you when Beacon
fairest is renehed,‘ replied the conduc-
tor. "and be glad to assist you to
slight; but i couldn't entertain the
'brutal thought of putting you off. my
dear lady."
"I had dyspepsia fifty-seven years.
4nnd never tound permanent relief till
i used Kodo D’mvlia Cure. Now I
am well an feel like a new man."
writes 8. J., eming. Murray. Nels. It
is the best digsstant known. Cures all
tonnes of indignation. Physicians ev-
erywhere prescribe it. George C. mill-
son. South Norwsik; Edward P. Weed.
Norwnlk.
hlr. Savelittle-Well. my dear. did
you go to that drens reform lecture. as
I suggested?
Hrs. 8.-—Yea: and it was very inter-
esting.
”What do you think of the lust
"The reform dress is certainly seasi-
ble. convenient and decidedly becom- ‘
ins. bot—" .
”Well. what's the 'hutt'"
‘ responsible
hill has Duss-
prompt and
‘ has been our'
years—4i is io-
satlsfscton manus
motto for filirty~fo
We dovu'outr “in “ms co
«we... million: "
t Sent orwslk.'Conn.
it'rsnlt L'Honlulsdisu. 4%! Agent.
Deadly Enemy
TO
09.5.9
iii. illoll finish.
it it iile'EZw who].
3. H. PLA le'l‘ED. FoNorwsih.
e
Grand central lillllii,
RAILROAD PLACE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
i'ISH . OYSTERS, CLAMS. E80,“.-
bOPB. CRABS. ‘
BLUE POINTS
Sent out on the half-shell.
LONG i8l4AND OYSTERS.
The finest to be had.
SOUPS “ "
Of all kinds.
Heine's Baked Beans.
‘iri wt Iseggett's (fanned Goods.
WllggRlND OI'R OWN HORSERAD-
The best in the market.
l-lUliT flours.
There Is no bloodler chapter in the
history of this century than that re.
cording the liesrtrendtni Means of the
Indian mutiny of ilh'f. .D'oring the
giant week. as i visited the places in
Outdoor. Ilclhi and Lucknow which
have been made historic ill“! bold
uprising of the natives of India/by the
fearful suffering and slaughter of Bug-
Ilsh women and children and by the
heroic bravery of British spldlm. l
have experienced mingled feel of
horror, sadness and approbation. hile
making these studies I have had by
my side lli'lsl of the time an old soldier
who was wounded three times during
the mutiny. who followed liavelock and
Outrnln in their noble charges and
nicgt-s. and whose eloquent rNsitlll of
these thrilling events added no little
to the interest elicited by these locali-
ties. After much controversy on the
subject the weight of testimony seems
to support the opinion that the origin
of the outbreak can be found in both
political and religious tendencies that
had been growing ln power for years
before it actually burst forth.
Long before 1857 it wus known that
thc Mohnmnwdalls were dissatisfied
with the subordinate position. and
their increasing idleness and immoral
conduct rendered them insoient and
fractions. This restless feeling was
fanned info a flame when the royal
family was dismissed from their resi-
demo in the fortress at Delhi by the
English uovcrlllnt-nt. uml especially
when. through the influence of Lord
Hastings, ”It kingdom of node was un-
nexcd to thc‘llritlsb possessions. lint
the Mohainmcdullsmn account of their
numerous inferiority. could do until-
ing as long as til» Hintioo soldiers ,-...
unlined true to England. 'l‘hc wily
Mohnmlncllillls. aided by n rollcutcnu-
tion of circumstances. were enabled
to overcome this difficulty. It was
sululousiv reported that the British
government had determined to form-
all of its subjects to embrace ('hristinn—
ity. and ill order to fli'f‘tlilljliltlil till:
end it plan bud been devised by which
the whoiv of the iiiudoo scpoys would
becomv llcfiir-ci sud brczlk their. caste.
As it was wt Il known that no iliniloo
colilll lt-llinill clean and touch with lips
the grease of animals. the Mohamm—
odllll f'lllii-lifllii‘fl iit‘l'ifll‘f‘fi tho! the gov-
It makes no
or You want papsr- ’
ing. we're prepared W
"lip-iodide" Job in om
A word to the‘ women a
the credit for ii‘. Wall
make or spoil a room:
niture may be mined by no;
tag it with the proper wolf
inexpensive furniture may
ed 'by attractive Wail Pa
per your rooms t suit the 4
'lngs as Well as t suit you.
to the men about ‘ “ ‘“‘
We not noses and
well. You've noticed hm
poorly painted with poor
didn't paint those houses;
better it is to have the work - _
eriy in the first place—the way
It. Whatever wants doting
in doing well. ‘
Wail Papers. Painters' howling.
ists' Materials. ‘
Pictures Framed fir"
Painting. Paper Hanging;
DECKER
87 Washington street, "
South Norwaik,
Till-.Caii. 143~5. Open evenings til
THE
Call Agai- :
KIND.
ci'nmclit hilil adopted IIIP «ll-vim- of is-
... a. ....-.... . ..,.-._ -._ 1-.-
I O O
Dally Freight line;
Between '
nonwsm. i
SOl'TH NORWAI.K. 4
and i
new roux. .
Propel let's
CITY OF NORWAI.K.
VUIATAN AND EAGLE.
lmnvo Norwalk ii p. to. Leave South
Norwalk. 6 p. us. More Ncw York.
Pier 23. East River. Beckmnn Street.
3 p. m.
P. D. srnlsrusnn,
(Sperm to J. I). JENNINGS)
Fillltl'll Director llillillbilmel.
7 Main street. Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone (,‘all. li-L’.
Jiéo’a‘ M . “was.
it‘ire. Life and Accident
INSURANCE.
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterling
Drafts. islnns Negotiated.
and Stocks Stud.
Ol-‘l-‘if‘E. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOL'TII NtlltWAle’. -t'.()N.\.
Notary Public. Acknowledgements
Taken. ' . ‘
C. BORDA
IOU'I'H NOB'ALK'B
liPlNllJflBPHllilifl
Puntingotsnykindnnd
onnparwithanyworh
done in this session in
Mt.
SBNTINBL BUILDING
lanthlforwalhwnnn.
D. W. RAYMOND.
3nnera\‘b\reeter
sad Stnbaiuier.
sawdust-gush, nonsmo-
.R-idsnoalcrmeut'l'errsee.
Telephonesthossass-s.
Taylor & Golden,
' on our: ‘
asn insurance.
Loans negotiated.
. OFFICE Oi"u e
M m WWII.
1‘ Washington Street,
NUT}! NORWALK. CONN.
i
”lantm-mylovahowsneha
III" is
suing cartridges grcusr-ii with pigs' and.
llllilm'ks' fut lor the cnficid llIIf‘if. thui continually offering.
0min of which must lw illiton off bf‘fm'o‘
they could be uwd. Wilt-u u llindool
ltollt'iicil the lint-icon filling with his,
lips and truth. of course Ilt‘ wmilli Ill-i
nll upfront. and there would be no 0th
l'rsollli-e for film urn-cpl to join the IT‘-
iluioll of IiiH masters. .
'i‘llc lenders of ”i" two L'l'illl classrr
of natives Wt'l‘" soon ill'ilil'll in lll'li‘
plirpmn- regiment lifter regiment rc-
is-ilcd: tori IiIlt‘l' furl wu~ iwsiigml
and lili‘ spirit of file illslirgtnts hpl'f’flii
rapidly tllrouullntlf. northern llldiii.
The blot: of Ilvlili was proclaimed sov—
l-rcign of the wimin country: the stores
of filosl'llls and ammunition were scis-
i-d; English oiiii-crs were shot down by
the native soldiers uhilv of drill: tllc
l'rsitl-llv-‘w of foreigner» \h'r‘l'i' brolwn
into l'IlIl [llilnilt'l‘ltl as quit-lily or ”W."
could bv- rcpclxml: llf'lfIli‘l‘ lieu our age
was spared. and wi bill ‘.’i hours from
the time when the ii st gun was fired :l
frightful manual-r»- wus be-lng perpetra-
ted in 15 or :0 villages anti cities. My
old frlrnd (‘nptaill Lee. who reccivod
a terrible snlwr gush while fighting on
the .‘ll'féf‘f! of f‘uwnpur. pointt‘d out the
scenes of the struggle at this place and
dracriiwd the disaster that lwfeil the
Hrilirtll arms early in tho combat.
Sir Illllzh Wilccior entrenched him-
self in the barracks with a force of
about 3”“ soldiers. who were protect»
inn sou women and children. ”I” fumi-
lics of officers and civilians. The in-
~llrgihfr u'oro commanded by Slum Sn-
Iliiv. who nurtured Il deadly haired
against the gorrrnmeht for docllning
to rrcugnizc in him the silvcessor of a
late ruler to whom he wrl~ conducted by
adoption, and, wrorieil by the-desper-
zltc rrsisluncc of the men is the bar-
raokn, he nffi‘l‘t'il ii) trit‘r In all it safe
pusssgc to \ilnbullud if u surrender
was mode. The forms of ”it: pcrfldlous
enemy were occupied. l'nilruled men.
with hundreds of helpless women and
children. marched to the river bank.
and jllat us they were about to embark
:l masked battery opened fire on them.
the murderous shots killing tiSd'izllt of
the 800. This apparent success arom-
cd only to iniiumc the demon Nana.
'I‘llt- I50 prisoncrs wore brought into
his prrscncc. Tell men were lemma
nod slowly put to death. ond ilm oth-
r-rs. after undergoing the most horrible
ordtul. were butchered by invalen and
their bodies cast into a well. Maro-
chrtti's beautiful monument raised ov-
or this well is a pure white marble fig.
ore of an angel. with folded wings and
palm laden hands. with as eyes sadly
cast downward toward the spot where
the dead and dying were buried.
Although the mutiny broke out in
the early summer. ilavclovx and Out-
ram did not succeed in on-ing their
way into Lucknow-null the 25th of
Septembcr. whtn they came to the re-
lief of the British residency. During
these months a .bsndfnl of men held
the plant‘ against thousands of nails.
soldiers. Many lllfltllln the walls died
from wouudsand exhaustion. while sev-
cral officers. among them Sir Henry
Lawrence. fell before. the shot of the
enemy.
Women. as is always the case under
similar circumstances. acted with
transcendent heroism. and when at
last nut-cor came tears of men. women
suli‘rhililren minglrd In thanksgiving.
As i walked through the hushed cham-
ber of the residency Tennyson's "Dr—
frnsc of Lucknow" came to ml l, and
in leaving. as i looked back ugh the
broken and shot scarred walls. I read
the words of the angelic chorus (Wer
the birth of one greater than Teeny.
sons-Hammers Sun.
HORTICl'llTl'RE VS. THEOIDGY.
“glam ghoul bod a his belt clothes
mm of im
In the dirt with them on. not to play
"Don't they have any dirt in h .
to play in?" he asked. ”m."
"No. of cmrse not." replied his mo‘
flirr.
“Then what do little ho a d
tiara?" :nerie: Johnny. y a up
"' .teypyharpenndnl .
slt antler beautiful trees." mac‘s?
r.
"Well.' said the uni:- fellow. ”I
"I" I! I" can. have trssn it
That's the sort of lmt'gains we an
We’ve grown
round sllmllliered studying how M
bring the public to our store and m4
failed to find anything so good as can i
original policy of the best and “In: "
most for the money. it has been on!
policy since we started in business and ’ _
our success is convincing proof that“ .
is a good one. .4 ‘Li'gj’ .
“and;
3- Co.
i’lllKlilL DIRECTORS
All) Ellillillllis,
12 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Notice to Contractors.
Office of the Selectmen of the Town
of Norwallc. ‘ »
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until Monday, Novembel
6th. at 3 o'clock p. m.. for grading and _
gravcliug the. “limo road from tho
north end of the macadam road. as re:
cently laid. north is the Wilton line.
Plans and specifications can be sect!
and all necessary information obtains
ed at the office of the selectmen. ‘
Bonds of $1,500 satisfactorz to 1b.
sclectnlen will be required.
No proposals will be considered fin-
less said bonds properly; signed accents
ponies (‘flf‘h proposal. 2
All proposals received will be pub-
licly opened and read on Monday. the
filth day of Nurember. at 3 o‘clock D.
. 0
The State Highway Commissioner
and seine-torch reserve the right to re~
Mt any. fir all bids. ,-
sssit'm. LYNES. ”'7 “.l i
muss A. snows. ti“;
P. H. MERRILL 'l ,
Selectmen of the. Town of Norwaik.
Dated at NorWaIk. this 30th day of .
October i899. 030“
ooluouuousr.
GREGORY'S POINT.
South Norwaik.
.l. B. Sullivan,
Proprietor and Mrnager. ’
Terms reasonable. Bathing. boatllig.
fishing. electric cars to hotel. connect-
ing with all trains on the N. Y.. N. H.
and H. R. R.
[I NSI'RPASSEI)
RHODB ISLAND FLA.“ BAKES AND
SHORE DINNERS.
lyroompaintsdotmedinl‘fm
“fl' bod cryinglso'l
”my vls . "
Jobs of this kind cannot ruhfl‘
fastbutthntlcanhandlethsmtin'
everybody’s nntishetion. aria-sud
Julius allows.
PRINTER.
‘1 g,
.
_,
.
g {ricer/moist,
Norwalk Chronicler