We Advertise. 8
"‘ tinneopls and never Ibns- or... m .qu . .r was ““4 “In am no or
ing masses that are not the salsa ,. meson. ”up" .gmmu‘ m..? $3: m..
Indri ridiculonu values and Want rumpus um. mm 1. for users. 8 we...
have at got, (“which seems to be - "m" m;flm:mu °‘ "hit till" a?” “lil‘lww
j i") use our ugh-owner vhoief th 1".2 muss... oar-'23.? mg... .. .wm ,m'v:
a!” “north of trading elsewhere. mo. lens Gloves. a mo duality. tome to duty more or re- shaky.
9B upwaids Tailor-made Suits 87 50 an.
' 98 I 3' Separate ' 98o“
1181.98“ Woolen hints 50o ,u
‘ 81.98“ Silk Waists $2.98 “
. I" roan“ men MANOR
1 Wall street. id: lo a. In“- d-Trs‘ding at
ithe opening of the stock market was
. very animated and the tone buoyant
I throughout the list; First prices in a
i majority of the stocks showed guns of
i to 1% over last night‘s prices. The
in Burlington reached 2%. Sharp
fractional gains were shown in all can-
es where the rise did not reach I point.
The Treasury Department's offer to
i buy bonds was believed to be the cause
oi the bullish feeling.
I Wall street. 11 a. In. ~—lleavy realisa-
tion in the market caused a reaction
within fifteen minutes of the opening.
3. losses in the lending specialties rang-
ing from i to 2 pointI. Purchases of
Sugar and ilnlon Pacific were large
and at a rapidly ascending price lev-
3] near ll o'clock. This checked sell-
ling elsewhere, but the rally was not
.I very vigorous. J
-sf the banner for Fire I
' III could set am their
Bus-re.
Iliy Spontaneous
in tire lloid ole
Interim liner
. ill our on
' a SlEllEll can
Ids—h that They were kept in
of activity produced a higher level of
prices. but there was evidence of good
realizing in spots The market in the
main was firmer. Sugar. after abharp
set back moved up aggressively toward
it. November ill—The passen- midday. Considerable strength was
N the Hamburg-American "Ml manifest in bonds. especially in some
rmfll. which was reported on. of the low grade and reorganisation la-
. Isues.
PM" last “‘5'" "h”? on a Wall street. 1 p. tin—Changes Were
4‘ {mm New York for Hamburg: small and the market dull during the
Wmd to the Russian steum- hour after noon. but the undertone of
.” ttwenty miles from 05‘ Itbo market continued very firm and
. near the best price
They state "‘3‘ Captain l-‘roh-‘ Wail street 2 p. m.—The market be-
to try to reach Hamburg came broader and more active. At
rig [mose every lasue of lmpfiIrItance lIm-
l proved by t e most Itr ag ga us
mcr Albertay. passing shown by the local group Some inac-
d this morning. "8”“le the. stocks were buoyant. Hocking
he the Patria sixty-five Valley rising 3 points. Realising sales
lmburg in tow of u mm. began at the highest and prices eased
er. When last seen flames off. b'" dullneIss ”t in
g from the Patria. The AI- R 1.33:3: 33$:113321 E. A.
ad stood by the i’atria for tire epor 1
Mid left Wiren no further assis- Ega$%‘co$s;l::ounfibfaltt;h $3191.33:
was required ‘ '
row of the Patria are on board:
in
companys steamer Athesin. Cup- N" York. cumberw'ln
Open High law hill
It's, from Philadelphia. Novemw / r
for Hamburg. which is lowing: mngtk 2;: :22 :3 a
truer-in toward the Elbe. . ' " ..
”Emilia! ll? IE!“ [50% 158,.
I “I! on the (HERSHEY to the Ann.'l'obaooo(lo "l. “9 “7 "1-"
the newspapers today enthus-l Menisc- 8% m 3% m,
. :y note the calmness and pluck! Atehison. PM?!“ m.‘ ”A “|‘ ”l;
ill! captain and crew of the vessel Brooklyn Bnpid'l' “.54 59“ "1‘ mi‘
WI: ‘The sturdy manliness oilmwmn JI ' MK my. m "4'
Americans and Germans will be: “’.‘“.omm ”1‘ m5 371‘ ”ll
_ T, honored by every Englishman Chlfllo‘u. W. "9‘“ TM“ '.’ [a
I ‘hl B. l lSl 186 ml m
New York. November ill—Emil T416 ,7?“ p.37. mi: N, m"; m"
of the Hamburg- -Amerlcan line. 'cnrouoiu an m um "8% in
morning reteived a cablegrsm ' awasrgr.=:g- "7;: ,0. ‘3'.
n I e ‘0 .4 so
it read: "Patria in North Sea Detail I o i m m "m m“
. Item to stern. spontaneous com-l mm M my 57% .7 gm
W linseed. Passengers safe on i Muslim. prede 7» ran. on. our
Athesia alongside and trying General Electrician. 125 125% mu raw
tow Patria into Elb Kaiser Pred- inoluvilleti‘aubv'le not. 87 Mt ill".
will transport passengers to Manhattan Consol‘d lorjb. lu'. rue/g I00
'.am no. era. and 33% my; :m‘ at);
-— Missouri Pacific no. no or. m
Dover, England November ill—~There Nationalbeadoo M iii 23% It
to be a general complaint among NMYM-‘n'm “'7“ 137% ”7% '37":
passengers of the Patria that they golmntm £2: :2: g g“
kept in lgnorante of the out- No W. W4 7;, 15
_ of the fire for about five hours. Pacino Hall. «54 I'. My 4436
m0 Ila-angers who were landed here 3:150“; 1;“ ”5% “3% “35‘
Read ng l 21
m that if they had been notified M.Mu Md. 501/. no“ I”. m“
h (in! In their bagghge (‘Olllil have mm ‘7'“ 57% 57% 57" a“
m and A saloon passenger says: thhnOoaltimn. lltil‘ 117 no llti
“The passengers were not informed} Union Pacino. can no. ilk my
the fire until Wednesday. and there. Union Paeldqprofr'd, 7m [3. 78% 77%
, ION reason to believe that the of—- U. S. W00. pl. 797. all“ Tlil‘ no“
. tears knew, of the outbreak of the fire; U. S.Babber, All: idle
at 0 o'clock 'in the morning. Wan-sub pref 2.». .m up. an
,.."I was standing on tier-.k saw smoke;
ending up behind the smokestack. and
MIMI informed my rompan‘ons. HIMSELF
m“ "1‘” WWW” all 0“ "‘k Middletowm November lti—- It was
the women and children l“ 'h‘ Ilearned today that Harry \rinler ring-
"ltr The) “9“" said) lowered bee. a member of the sophomore class
passengers leaw hcrc "“3 after-I of Wesleyan University is in a seri-
{or Southampton. W'"'"“}h°y M" out condition and mat not rec-,mer as
(agrhonrdthe Kal‘" l-rederick the result of accidentally shooting:
“ : distre em-y ”"me the himself last night. While in the
t f the p I t i rooms of the Chlpsi Society. he placed
. ' 0 passenger n rv 9" a revolver to his head and pulled the
Dust and thr cable reports last. mil!" not knowing it was loaded
». 'Mch gzillet-l‘ra-tt 'fih“. fins-$25?“ The bullet penetrated the skull jut-It in
filth. ”din ‘ “ "0 0‘ ' ‘ front of the ear and in spite of con.
noun 5‘ LinueId probing It," the physicians they
, , , ave '
. m o. .l.:.!.°..,‘°..'£::" "-
i E.
York. November lvlrml’realdent ‘
of the Park Board. has re-
! letter from Alfred Skitt. vice-
“I . of the Manhattan Railroad
' Rn [Div 4 percent.
S'l‘l' DENT SHOOTS
I The next rehearsal for The Creation1
will be held at the Norwalk Methodist
Church. next Tuesday evening.
FIRE AT WEDDINGS.
Wall street. noon—Occasional spurtsl '
time within-ll Fire is In essatlal in some wedding
notice served on the Man celebrations. In Persia the service is
party to get out of [lottery read in front of a fire. in Nicaragua
Mil! acted upon. A former' the priest. taking the couple each lryI
sin months has expired. the. little finger. leads them to In
- apartment where a tire is lighted and
there instructs the bride in her duties I
.zeyt ngnshing it by way of conclusion. I
‘ - A.” name wr'runnawu.
' Natal. November is.
- of the Boers who fought It and the bridegroom lights one from it.
now quietly plowing and therplsytbings of the wife belag
willnirIiIr'lIuce theta to re-I burnt then and there .
3
guns in position around? Scotland has us parishes without
being withdrawn and Ill pauperb. poor rates or public houses.
Boer attack and all punk the absence of the ‘laut. perhaps ac-
counting for the two.
brill titled
FPla‘il luau.
The finest material among many in
the Wash Goods Section for Under-
skli'tu. Facings and Skirt Linings. is
the new English Wool Plaid lore'en.
The quality is exceedingly fine. and
the small plaid and check designs are
effective and tasteful combinations of
color. Width in 82-in.. 55c yd.
thin.
The association in the mind. of
Thanksgiving Day with Turkey. Cran-
berry‘ Sauce and Mince Pies. makes
the Chinaware Sdctlon a sort of Mecca
forhousekeepers from now on. Hand-‘
some Dinner Sets, Tea Sets. Cut Glass
and Silver to grace the Thanksgiving
Dinner Table. Everything to make it
attractive.
Knit interwar.
Women's Knit Underwear in every
variety of weight and quality-all cot-
toh. cotton and wool. silk and wool.
and all silk. Harvard Mills or I'Oneltn"
brands—Is feminine mreferenee de-
mandn. Women's Union Suits. 50c.
$1.00. 81.50 and 82.00. Children‘s Un-
ion Suits. fleece lined cotton 50c;
wool 81.00.
lraulirs’ Sets.
To be comfortable when you travel
to not so dlfilcult as some people im-
agine. too can have your (‘omb and
Brush your Tooth Brush. Soap. Mirror
and Manicure Set with you everywhere
all in a neat leather case. scarce larger
than a good-sized bun. They range in
price from $1.26 to 87.50
1
The D.M.READ CO.
SPECIAL SALE
STATIONERY
We have nodved an en-
tire new stock hf choice
Stationery, and in order
to make room for same.
weoiferodd lotsforpeic-
es below cost, ranging
from.
5 to 20¢ Per in.
See our window display
of Bargains in Paper.
ll. H. Plaisted,
43 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
Look !
and see how may pietnm you
thn laid away that would or
mount your brains if named.
and hung up.
Bring than to me and 1'“
warrant you usilsfbotionln
style and price.
(mo. of Disabling-60 klmlu.)
H. S. OREGDRY,
Undertaker.
t in Zululand reports» in Japan the woman kindles I torch. Cor. wmwm
MIDI-mm ILI-wlll.
Washington. Nova-her id—Govera-
anent receipts: Fro- internal revenue
essaen; customs 8116.070; nil-cells
hoops $57,138. Inpenditaruu. ”It," lrtver.
3i:
‘s , . ”corsair
Thepraotleuofssvfllam Incline;
otmmnouutumme
waned!!! was diupoatlnusd puny
you.» itvuufebndtebtllisdT
umhsiiomuw-fim
Ibietouetbemmiamdt
When erased-factor!
proved. drum... out “of mg to tie.
lied States inna-of-war’u men was
discontinued. Sailors I all of tee
mire great series utli receive their
The fact probably does not prove
anything. but the writer.w has
seen Moot-wars men of all nation
on,tumfltouu shore liberty in units b
fowportsoftheworld. basyettosee
I French. Italian or Spanish blueisck-
ct thrash I British man-of-war'u man
in I fail- stand up dgbt such as heavy
weather men of the navy i re bound to
mix up in when engaged In hitting
the bench. The why the fact
probably proves nothing is that the
America man-of-war'u man. who gets
no grog It all aboard his fighting pse-
Itet. also invariably contrivss to chew
up his Latin antagonistic I naval un-
"arm
The only thing that the average old
time American bluelncket likes better
in I port on the China station. say.
than a fight with a French. ltnllan or
Spanish man-of—war'u man. is I ago.
with three or four of' em put together
The Latin sailors may scratch him up
a bit with their finger nails~their
methods of fighting may be judged
from this iacte—but when the cops.
otherwise the gendarmen. appear on
the scene—to get mauled around a
heap themselves in many cases—they
generally have a few laid out some
European deep water men to sort out
of the dust ~Enchange.
PAIN AND PA YN.
the late James Payn a series of paro-
dies for Cornhill. PIyn accepted
them. but there was a dlfilculty One
of them was a parody of an author. X..
who was I personal friend of Pnyn's
and a very sensitive man. who would
not take the sincerest form oi flattery
in the spirit in which it was m'ored.
Now. it happens that there is a consid-
erable morphisms! between the style
of X, and that of another airthor of
the auras Iciwol. Y Payn suggetaed'
that Pain should take out X. I name
from the title. the parody and sub-
stitute that oil e school of fiction to
which lie helongcd."1‘hcn." he said.
"X. will think that it's meant for i'.’
"I'But l’aiu asked. "what about Y?"
"That's all right." he answered. "Y.
will know that it's meant for X."
.A BRUTE.
Mrs. Greene—l hear that Sarah Jun-
son is going to get a divorce from her
husband. -
Mrs. Brown—Yes. and I don't blame
her one mite. He' a a monster. Would
you believe it he actually used one of
her golf sticks for a poker the other
morningl—Boston Transcript.
GENERAL JOUBTBT
.iiBPilliTBll KILLED
Continued from rim Page.
telegram frog inurenao Marques. say-
Iug that Commnndant General Joubert
was killed in tiles on Thursday, No-
vember 9.
inndon. November luv-The most
startling news from tire seat of war to.
day is the report of the death of Gener-
al Joubert. the commander-locust of
the Boer forces. Though the reports
come from many different quarters. it
is obvious that they need confirmation
before they can be accepted as true.
At the same time, many people believe
the report to be well founded. as the
generai'n death is said to have occurred
November 9. when the Boer rifienien
were understood to be within 1.500
yards of ladyumith. AI severe fight-
ing between the British and the Boers
the same day has since been reported.
it is regarded in some quarters as quite
possible that General Jonbcrt. always
noted for his personal courage and
coolness. may have dangerbuuly expos-
ed himueli in I personal reconnniunace
of the British position. If Joubert
was really killed on the battlefield. it
would keep: to be the fittest death for
such I gallant soldier. Even his toes
have always admitted that be fought
squarely and fairly. and his action
when General Synona died. in cabling
. his sympathy to the widow. establish-
ed him in the high regard of all sol-
diers. it Is claimed that the death of
Joubert would be likely to lead to the
adoption by the Boers of holder and
more active tactics. In it is well known
that General Joubert was I cautious
and conservative commander. and that
he had tronllderable diillculty in rear
. training his hot beaded followers.
The driblcts of news this morning
. bring the information that ladysmlth
was still undergoing bombardment on
1 Sunday from sin locpounders while the
British navalguas were silent. The
iBoeru. it consequently appears. have
got more heavy' guns into position,
iwhlle either the British ammunition
has given out or the British gunners
are simply reserving their fire in view
of the poor practice made by the be-
ll-Olfl'l
i The reports that the Boers have
Barry Pain relates that he once sent ‘
RI§TRA l 8-HYAT T
No.2 Gaze e Building. . .
I scholar. sans or
Ladies" Fine Tailored
. rilsckets.
One of the/leading manufacturers or.
lasdies' Garments. about to retire tron:
business. have sold to nu their entire ,
line of ”pie (laments These goods
were bought at I discount from the or-
iginal price and enables us to offer
them to ouncuswmers It the exact
price that the manufacturer asked us
for than in the early part of the sea-
son.
They are all Fine. High Grade Gar-
ments, made in the verybest possible
manner and of the very best materials.
This house has the reputation of
making the finest goods of any house
in New York city. They will be plac-
I
l
ed on sslelaturdny. morning. Novem-
ber iitb..and any one in want of a
winter g’nrmt ‘eannot alord to miss
this opportunity.
Fur Jackets“, Capes,
and Collarettes.
This is predicted by everyone to be
a for season. We have never had such
an extensive line to select from is we
are showing this season. All entirely
new and the very latest shapes and
styles.
Electric Seal Jackets are I very pop-
ular garment this season. This gar-
ment is as handsome as any sealskln
and the price is within the reach of
any.one We have them 22 and 24 in.
long and in all sizes.
Electric Seal and Astrnlibnn Capes-
v
more popular than ever for people
wanting I good, warm garment. ,We
have them it? and no in. long. All at
. popular priced.‘
Fur Collarettes and Neck Hearts in
all the new shapes and in all the poor»
in! turn
3...... in Laures’
Underwear.
We will sell this week, one case only
of Ladlea' Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests
and Pants, goods which we bought last
July before there was any advance in
the market. We could not buy thorn
It the present time to sell less than
(i! or 75c. We give you the benefit of
them while they last“ 50¢ each.
TRISTRAM St HYATT,
‘ NORWALK, CONN.
According to the latest advices, from
British sources. at Batman. the Boers
are sum-ring from lack of supplies.
though the large stores theI British left
when they evacuated New Castle and
Dundee. was of great assistance to the
liner I-ommlauarini. But the task of
maintaining a complete investment of
ladysmlth is probably proving erron-
eons.
Ladysmith seems to be well provis-
ioned and the entrenchments are daily
being strengthened.
The lion-rs have renamed Dundee
"Meyersdorp." after General Lucas
Meyer whose forces fought those of
General Bymons there
it is said this morning that 200
wounded of General Meyer’s force Ir-
rived at Pretoria the next day.
There are signs that a forward
movement for the relief of Kimberley
may be expected shortly. There is
great activity at De Aar. situated on
the railroad about 150 miles south of
Klmberley.whenm the advance up-f
There is. i'.
pears likely to be made.
is claimed. no urgent reason for this
unless food at Kimberley is getting
low. but. it is added. the moral eifet‘.
would be good for the British.
The greatest enthusiasm was shown
this morning at the departure from
Newport. of a mountain battery of the
Thousands of people lined the streets
cheering and singing. and the battery
had difficulty in reaching the train
through the dense crowds. This was
the last mountain battery remaining in
England. eight others being in lndla
and the tenth having been captured by
the Boers It Nicholson's Nek.
Nothing is known It the War Oilce
girl.” reported death of General Jou-
Durbnn. Natal. November is—Gen-
eral Hildury is held here. rte brought
a message from General Boiler. en-
presuing his high appreciation of NI-
tal'u course throughout the crisis and
admiration for the way too volunteers
and colonial forces tight.
There is no confirmation of the re-
port oi General Joubert's death.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to every per~
son interested by reach of his land be-
ing taken or benefitted by the proposed
improvement of North Water street.
by laying out. altering. grading. en-
larging and widening said street from
Washington street to the building of
The Norwnlk iron Works Company.
north of the railroad bridge. that a
meeting of the Council of this city.
will be held at the Council Chamber on
Havilnnd street. on Monday. November
21th. 1890. at eight o'clock. p. m.. when
The New "Store
E. K. BANKS.
45 and 47 llest Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
One Expression
from Everybody
Royal Artillery. consisting of six guns. '
Former Tull.
IT’ SALL RIGHT.
Present l‘arill.
[laid limes Prices. VS‘ Good limes Prices.
LINEN SALE
Purchasers of Table Daruasks, Towels and Linen
Goods in general when shopping. find a marked difier-
ence in the price of those
under the old tarifi. Our stock was bought when the,
goods now and goods sold
goods were' at their lowest and we have been selling at
the old prices. A few have caught on and our stock has
bcen’so'mewbat depleted. but the balance we want every-
body to have a chance at.
So you will now have the
opportunity of buying these goods cheaper than you
said Council will hear objections to
such layout. alteration, grading. en-.
larging and widening and to the den-1
crlptive survey of said street and the
assessment or appraisal of benedtu or
changes. as the case may be. result I
ing or accruing to any person or per-I
none from the taking of land for pub-l
lie use as aforesaid. or from such lay-
out. alteration. grading. enlarging u d;
widening. and will also hear all part II;
interested in relation to the acceptance
oftbenportinwholeorln part,“
its committee of freeboiders appoint-i
ed to Inks och layout or man.
and in r to any mod
change of said re
The following is the list of the peso:
sons and prbperty assessed. and of thei
assessments. contained in the report of
said freeholders:
i penetrated southward from Colesuo to
f'hicvcly. where they are said to have!
lent the railrrrd. shows. It is claimed.
’ihat they ate adopting I printer strut—i
nglral plan to impede the advance of |
it? British tellevlng force Maps
in may tun out to be General:
Scbnlkburger's force. which. when lusty:
heard iron. was raiding Zululand. This I
'.force ttle:suerted.naynentbebeard
fro- Ioutb of Noon". which they
will in all likelihood attempt to isolate!
before further reinforcements arrive.
indeed itisnlrsadyreportedtbsta
Boer force has been Issnln I’.th neigh-
borhood of the line aorthof ”instill.”
rd
. lhma
i
.Tbe!...Yi¢lf.fllltll.t:-..
“"8".
”Juliana-In
mallow—5:":
PerorderoftheConncll
WKTAYM
M i
on:
death Norwsik. Cope. November ll
Its, in, u. 25. :1
;g; Boned l n
c
J
ever will again. .
E. K. BANKS,
Mahackemo
Hotel Block,
South Nor-walk.
l Merrill College,
i To learn Burk-keeping. abrurlllaud and ..
lIllrers is I demand for YOUNG
._-. . t , m---..._. _. _ ...--_..._.._.. ,
ITMFOID. CONN.
Ty pep ritlag.
Norwalk Chronicler