t-
. :
in Golf or plain circular elects.
80.16. worth slam. ' '
‘ ‘ SILK WAlm. it
‘ rmflmmuffl'fifif A line quality of rumoured all
can match them flu- loss over. ilt guaranteed. $4.03; have seen
- ‘1 . llnferlor waists advertised at mo.
or all l’erchuu of is and mi. ‘
'4 egortdir‘iiiainSt-
11111uu1111 ‘
1 1
stance mentioned is that of th Nubia.
We bought large quantities of provi-
sions in New York. but we have there
responsible agents who are not likely
to accept rotten meat. or meat which
has been already refused by other gov-
ernmente.
‘embalnied beef' is applied in the Unit-
ed Staten to canned meats. We have
not bought any of theae. Our sup»
pile-s are condead to salt beef and porn.
packed in caaka. commonly known on
'salt horse.‘ the same as uerved in all
the novice of the world for yearn past.
We have not, so far. heard a word
ngainat'this form of food. and. Judging
from the health of the men in the Uni-
ted Staten navy. during the war with
Spain. itm list have agreed pretty well
with them. it is barely possible that
our soldiers, who are not accustomed
i to salt food. are not altogether satisfied
11with this diet, and are. perhaps. in-
still rm ill Billiiiii
' ‘ ""”‘" ' clined. unomcialll'. ‘0 declare'llll nilt
' taken in Tough with the Ill-l for conatlmp‘tion. 'V'Ve hnvehyetd :0
' i learn that t e prov sons are use it
1 I“, I”. the “mu".- 1? the United Staten are not Jllll an repre-
itrrivustc-pe Town of lore
fsented. and though Investigating the
W. 'm Ammunition. ! allegations. we have no reason to sup-
it
2 pone we will discontinue purchasing in
‘ the l‘nited States when circumstances
don. November ”firm”? haai demand outside reoourcen."
no communication with Estcoiirt. 1 Durban, Natal. November 22.“ A deg.
tel. Diane noon yesterday. and the; patch from the Maui River says the
‘ , s new control the railroad thence; iwit-11mph‘Ll'iiruélwiul cgfifflierdfi 23m—
. _1 ngnear g ants . on. c es-
” blooi river. Momma”! dcvei gpatch adds that the. railroad station
11 u“ "9 “WWW" 3‘ “‘5' time. “'3 : in in therposseseioa of a large force of
M. it seems. 81‘? swarming BOlith-i Boers. encamped near Mlicbrson's Cut.
med Large bodies of them are rte-'HA train Ibound" to 53mg"; rammed“
. t.gotoriynm can a it nor war
all around Esttourt and parties‘ of the Highland! Station.
rs appear even to be threatening] .
maritzhurs. The Boers enema f vassai. HAD To an: ABANDONED.
mshlands Station are well nun-'1 Baltimore. November 22~Captain
twith artillery and all evidence1wrlght, of the lost litelmship Enter—
' to show that the various Boer: prise reports that he git Manchester,
are being 13mm,- increased by: Eng. for Montreal on member 5. Al-
ions from the div-inflected (.awi most from the start he encountered ae-
‘ ' l {yore unles from the northwest under
51'3- The serious Wk 0‘ "a" ‘1 which the vessel. which was laden with
if betas fell- by the British. who are 2’ a miscellaneous cargo. labored heavily
ble to keep in touch with the mo»! until on Monday, November l3. she
Boer forces, whose presence ls18ilrung a leak. Which gained on the
ly reported 1 before they are lost? pumps so rapidly 1h“ the vessel had to
of. only to reappear flf another: be abandoned on the 15th. in latitude
said l
' said i
i
point along the line of communl— 50.256; longitude 42.25. She gunk
, General Himyam'. for-(:91 311.4 three hours after her crew left her.
y at. Esfcourt. by the naval mm; 1 The rescued crew wlil'be sent back to
do little but await an attack. untill England by the British consul.
'(ilcryfs column is capable ofi --—---—----
lngth'e field. f JOKED WITH THE CZAR.
According to a Cape Town despatch. i ——-
1 1 lMethuen's division left, OrangegAn Incident Which Greatly Amused
1 '67. and had reached V‘il’i filing”! the Father of Nlcholas.
Ellie: 1m: "hm? fii’r‘er "mil! A“ *1 prelim-to oi the famous Univer-
Item that the Boers occupy Belmont in i city of (lownhagen. "in“! Christian
raise and that the neighboring hills 6"” "on "W "we“ of the cultured
‘3’. crowned with Boer cannon. A pa- world. He wore the regulation cap of
W of Lancers which has returned to the university students and participa-
We River came unexpectedly on ted in the social and athletic life of
“a. Boer laagers. Three smnpmflitlie young men. On his express desire
Milo burst close to the Lancers. who: “0 distinction “'35 ubown him: hf went
however. were unharmed. ‘ihl'ough the some acholastie curricu-
~ The British transport Kildonan Can-11““) as the otherlellown. sharing their
0 said to be the largert "1‘“.an in 1 work. On Saturday eveningahe might
theworld. which 19“ somhamptfm' My be found on the corner of Gotheragade
mm q, with "u.” thousand men.1 Waiting for his car. He was the only
my hits, weapons. "mom”. guns. amv; member of the Royal family who ever
’ V ltion. balloons. pontoons. wagons; 31:2: 3:: 3:) first?! "final: 1!
. . -lo- r wousnup,‘
, 1 "my“! at Cape Tm" th 5 m in ‘and 1 often found him sitting on th
I‘M“ 35.000 men of General Bu‘ler'g rear rail. chatting with artisans and
corps have now arrived. 1workmen. BY moving so freely and;
Th transport Nubia. with the first naturally ““0115 "W 090919 he lll'fld-
mum of the Scots Guards. has; ually crept into popular favor. and he1
filled from Cape Town for Durban. ‘9 “0" the most WWII? Di‘im'e. not:
The transport (larinthia arrived “10;” Elmo“ llm 0'11 Illhlet'te. btltI
Cape Town esterday. l 70‘“ as We -
. Adflces fryom Cape Town any hirn Once when p‘menading 8'0an the
Bullet. the correspondent of the Lon- old King» highway. near the Kron-
'don Daily Graphic. who was arreated1bf’l'fl (’85!le in Elsinore. he joined the
1 by the Boers while couvcying a meg- 1 czar of Rusaia and the crown prince or
up from Mr. Schrclner. the premier‘ Drnman vim came along dusty anu
ofCape Colony. to Pregfflent 319,1 01" weary from the hunt. with their guns
rm Orangp Free State. and in“, wanglllllg across their lihOllldPl‘ll. A peas.
taken to Bloemfontein. has been rel-18M drove by with a hay ris. and the
leased and sent back with Presidentmrinm hailed him. asking if he would
myn'a reply. .give them a ride home. The peasant
‘ t is reported that Ely-l "ofmpyr. the 11 was willing enough. but it was evident
Whittier leader. has taken an im-flhlt he did not know the identity 01
port-at step in the hope of hastening hilt moat august, pannengerii The prince
close of the war. He is said to have; made up his mind to play a Joke an the
1‘ Mr. Salter. the minister of pub-1 "1811- hi" iii it happened the man turn-
'Ol'iill. in m in touch with the Free ed the lake on the, prim-e. Nudsms
. forcea in an endeavor to arrange .lhfl czar With hi! Elbow- the prince
the Bocre shall apply for an arm-1 said: “Look here! Have you ever
The ostensible object of hirnueen the Prince of Denmark 1"
's trio lit to induce his conniii- "NO." raid iht‘ peasant. without tur-
‘at Aliwal North to remain P89. filling. “lull he liven up then- in the cas-
. f e."
finer requisition of men and supplies "Well. i am ,ihr prince." said Prince:
briskly on the northern bm-~.l‘hrlat.lan. ‘
3'! Cape Colony. but General (lai-‘ “And i am the crown prince."
,1 hopes to be in a partition to push hie father.
‘ free Staten back within their own "And l are the cur of Rumin.‘
' < The re-occupstion of Naanw- the proper owner of that title. 1
by the British. is the first step The peasant did not know a single-
lk direction. but strong forces of'one of them. He just turned half way -
are lingered at (folesburg an‘l around. and removing his pip stem?
1 to: s further immediate advance said mischievoualy: 1
1 there. ‘ ‘ "Waal. cf yo're the cmrr 0' Russia;
prions officials of the British nil-.l'ln the imperor av China?"
~ have been interviewed by rep- 3 The old car never wearled of telling
1 ire: of the Associated. Prose. the story as a "good joke."-—Chicago
1 - the lmdon lialv Chronicle's. inter Ocean.
he! assertions. and they any they 1:
not melved a single complaint THE FUTURE UNNLDED.
thinlitllity of food furnished on ilhe-§uppoae i didn‘t dress as well1
Wis. The chief of the vlc- as i do now. would you love are as;
1 department said: 1muchf 1
first we. heard of the matter. lie—Certainly. dear. Why. that is as;
through the press. and although; ranch as' to say that i won’t care for‘
1‘ M “It mmy. we have m{yoa after we are married-Detroit
i'ml‘real. 1 $17" . ,1
“glides. The ally would: la-
It is understood that the '
1..."...
' Narrow a man's personal 1 1 in‘
the matter of to the: one ‘
W 1W"fihh ls mannered aor-
reet. This correctnes- is the principle
and 1 .. ill on! HIWM.W-
tion. a swindle:- ails cesium.
lad Lawn Tits, press lines and Iatln-
llal Wings. j’fllmreh” Dreaa shim.
'1'“! H ‘
Wlilliil 61mins.
A great vsrle't'y'of Worsted-Comforts
tor the coming cold days are retady.
Dainty Wool MIIWI in all colors
lie to 75¢; Knit Wool Hoods, black. to.
’ch and him-pink. blue and white.
$1.00: imported German Hand Knit
Shoulder Shawls, black. my and par-
ple. ".25. $1.60 and 81.75: crochet
shawls. pink. blue and' white. 50 and
The, $1.00 and 81.36. ‘
b ~ '
Milli.
For the days when Baby Ill taken for
a sunny, ride lathe Baby Carriage.
there must be an Afghan of course for
the Carriage. They are to be found
in the infants' Department ln1great vs.
riety—of Elderdown. with Embroider-
ed designs. at “(be to 81.60. and of Silk
and face for from $5.00 to $8.00.
lilliti unains.
A demand has arisen for Colored
Curtainli for Libraries and Dining
Rooms. and the result has been that
this season's styles have been produc-
tive of many charming interior elects.
The department with the newest and
prettiest designs. Some In French
Madras at $4.50 to ”3.60 the pair. and
Cotton and Silk Stripe Curtains in
either light or dark colors at $1.25 to
$5.00 the pair. are of exceptional beau-
ty.
Stained.
The aeration of letter writing is at
hand—of notes. invitations. accept-
ancce and regrets—and pretty Station-
ary is a necessity. in the Stationary
Section you will ilnd an immense vari-
ety to select from. Hurlbut's Old Hol-
land Blue Paper.iwith Embossed lnl-
tials. no two alike. 35c boa.
The D. M. READ CO.
Established is”.
SPECIAL SALE
”sunliull
We luvs received an en-
tire new stock lo! choice
Stationery, and in order '
to make room for same.
we otter odd lots for pric-
es below cost. ranging
5 to 200 Per Box.
See our window display
of Bargains in l’apsr.
ll. H.1Plaisild.
48 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
Look! .
andseehowmanypietarasyoa‘
haulaldawaytbatwoaldor-
nan-ant your homifframsd
andhungup.
Bring than toms and I'll
warrant you auction in
styleandprlea
(mil. of moulding—do klntb.)
.0 *on 1
.l "Flirts"
terse moving in
Aniaaldoih
over to
calmer ‘ 11
' 1. , fl
Twenty-ion 1 ,
several days. . 1 operating
west of railroad and north of 'rsrlann.
Wire from 'l‘a‘i'laaa north not workllll:
troops on entire railroad line rationed
without diill'ci‘llty. 1 1
“lloilo reports. avert companies
dlxth and Twenty-sisal Volunteers un—'
tier Dickmsn. struck insurgents north-
east Jaro: casualties at: wounded. lila-
emy left on field eighteen killed. trick.
man captured seven . ton
one-pound brass held places: several
thousand rounds ammunition. ligh-
tseath infantry yesterday drove insur-
gents north on Dante Barber-era.
ghee with column north and west of
death Barbarsra: reports of results
not yet received."
The deapatch from‘Genrr'l Otis does
not yet make it appear that the efforts
to mpture Agninaldo and the larger
gallon of his army will be success. ful.
intention of General Young
to prevent Againaldo reaching
Bayambang seems evident. but
this seems scarcely probable now.
Some errors have been made in the
transmission of the d h. 'l'
town given as Tarlann I probably
'I'arlac. as the. situation of MacArthur
would‘lndicato that he la operating not
far from that place. No alarm is felt,
regarding the situation of General
Wheaten.
saw you sroca excitation.
Wall street, 10th a. tin—Prices of
most stocks were higher at the open‘
ing. the widest being found among the
lndustrials. but no charge exceeded a
fraction. A few prominent stocks were
on the side of loosen, Sugar. after op-
ening up a fraction. fell below last
night.
Wall street. li a. ins-Bunions was
fairly large but. the activity and
strength were central in special stocks.
Gains of l to 2 points occurred in the
coalcrs. General Electric. Sugar and
Steel Hoop. Evidence of support in
leather induced heavy covering which
lifted It 27.1. to 21. A number of the
usually dormant stocks showed name
improvement. but there was little of
interest in the leading railways.
Wall strcet..noon-There was a gen-
‘iine decline ager ii o'clock. The spev
cialtles bore 41 brunt of the selling.
Sugar and Tennessee Coal loalng two
points and many others a point. To-
wards mldtiuydhc general tone was
better. but the dullness waa pronounc-
ui. chlirationu continued on a large
it'iilf' in Wabash Debentures. The bonu
market otherwise was irregular in
tone. ‘1
Wall strect, l p. m.——The market be-
came scrubstagnant and sluggish ex-
~cpt for a few stocks. treneral Elec-
tric cstended..lts rise 3%. Rio Granule
Wetaern preferred 2V. and Rio Grand
Weelern and Chicago Terminal gain~
cd lid each. Minneapolis and St. Louis
declined 2% and hietropolltau Elevated
‘l point. 1
Wall street,'2 p. lit—Cleveland and
St. Louis advanced 211.4. on large purch-
um and Chesapeake and Ohio hardeno
ed nympathetlcally. The general mar-
ket was sluggish. important changes
being confined to obscure stocks. New
York Air. C 3nd St. hauls lirst pre-
'erred rose 2 and Chicago. lndianapo-
its and lamb-ville preferred 2%.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of B. A.
Bohr-e. commission broker. I laconic
again... Wall street. city. Telephone
Mfumflmsmberfllfl.
Up. In how in)
, r
“Mia-Oil. til" 31% iii 37
mate-lawn. w. to out an;
“logarithm. l5? ism lbw lam
“Mai ill“ "5‘. "7% "7%
areal-on 12% at an; at
Ammonium an lit I u
Wholly. ism at; my; in
Murmurs. be; 5m “5‘ 5m
“Instant. m my tat lat
chunk-aortic. all; an I". an
Ml.“- lflx 132% 13K WK
detour-1a. our in; new no;
obtuse I. I. A P. 1133‘ list;
cuvsumuasai... sly. sit. out an;
Dianna-maul l2!“ In 12% m
Isl-tum “94 W U 8%
General lleelrleco. 12': 1!!) l2: mix
immasuuvuo em six ill at
ham-W“ lull. link lili)‘ m
Iii-out Paella m can;
WW“ :m Ills in no
min-a. an m m m
Nah-lilo. this am is}; sex
lo. Paolo. WI 18% 75“
married. w. to «x c,
Ween. um 113% ml‘ "35‘
Philtlloadiag 22;; em
Mile-ding on. ms m an to
Wily»!!! on; are; 57% 57%
MMCIIII. iu-t mg mg ll‘ll.’
Unto-Paulo. has .94 Die an"
UMWM‘. Wit 170‘ 7m 70%
ill-Wasp”. in sex a rug
“.1 Dubber. all); ‘ g“
Wabash prof in z: 2235 21%
Walter- Unioa - (it as m; 17%
A (“MUST ENGLISH CEREMOUY.
0n the last day of each October the
city aolicltor of London. with an na-
aistant. attends upon the royal remem-
brancer. when. by proclamation. "the
tenants and1oeeuplers of a piece of
waste ground called the moors. in the
county of Salop." are commanded to
"come forth and do your service upon
pain and peril that shall fall thereon.”
The solicitor chops in halves two fag-
ots. one with a hatchet and the other
summons to the tenants. etc. of “n rcrv
lain tenement with a forge' In tho
H. S. GREGORY.
Undertaker,
(Joalainandlarshallltrest. 1
«sum Street loiljorvvalk.E
H‘
“use your new comedy any novel
features?" 1
"Yes. it's a lousy My."-W
g-» ‘ '. 1|
1
a my
1 ._ room .1 .
Strand and lite psyncnt of at: burst-o
shot-n, with l
at least two centuries oid.
./
WISDOI IN A UTSHBLI.
Human his to ilk a sale at dice
where we ought not to throw for what
contest with our casts. let that. he
never so adv-{innate
1.
w” is» v
be manner and of the very best materials.
with a bllihook. Afterward comes the'
shoe nails. by the sol
licitor. This forgo has long ceased to.
’ be. and the same shoes and nails are igame when his professional duties’
' used year after year. the slim being iwere over. A friend meeting him and?
i
i
inseam-calculatiobattobe'ho
...
.1‘
TRIsTRnMaI-IYAT
No. 2 Gazettejulldlnz. 1
11,1.
IPICIAL sand or
Ladies‘rine Tailored
Jackets.
One of theilaadlng manufacturers of
Ladiee' Garments. about to retire from
business. have sold to us their entire
line of Sample Garments. These goods
were bought at a discount from the or-
iginal price and enables us to offer
them to our customers at the exact
price that the manufacturer asked us
ior them in the early part of the sea-
son.
They are all Fine. High Grade Gar—
ments. made in the very best possible
This house has the reputation of
making the latest. goods of any house
in New ‘i'orkrcity. They will be plac-
at
RACE CHARACTERIfiTlCS.
legend of the Broken Devil and its ln-
fluences l‘pon hianklnd.
The personified devil has had many
queer stories told regarding himself
and his doings, but it is doubtful if
there is a more curious one than that
known to the giesnera of mediaevah
folklore as the “Legend of the Brokcn'
Devil." According to the story. which
is given in Kinsey's “Book of European
Mythic" and also in ()lcson‘s "Skflnillr‘
navisn Folklorc," when thc dcvll was
cant oilt of heavcn he struck the earth
at a place in the Swiss Alps. which to
this day bears the name of Devil‘s
Light. Judging from the broken place
in the mountain. which in about onc—
half mile wide by four miles long. the
fall was not only “for and swift." liuti
the dcvli was a pretty good size. The
indentation in the mountain is not the
only recall of the fall (or rather thc‘
"liglit"). ifwc arc to believe the Ic-
genii. According to the story thc pom-
devil was broken into four different
pieces. and each of those four pieces
rolled ofl' lit 'a different direction. The
head, horns and horrid bioodshot eyes
rolled oil into savage country. which in
later times was named Spain. ' The
heart. which ”slowly pulsated for years
and at each rise and fall gushed tor-
rents of blue black blood." lodged in a
mountain gorge in a country which has
since been named ltaly. The stomach.
"horrid machine: for grinding infanta'
bones and generating aulphurouri
llamee. which were from time to time
bclched out between the fangllkc
teeth." found lodgment in Germany.
and the feet. "which never yet had
trodden the horrid paths of hell. but
were cloven for such awful purposes."
did not stop after the break until they
reached therenter of France.
The people of those four different
countries immediately began to wor-
ship the parts of the devil which had
alightcd in their respective territory.
and since that day the Spaniards have
been haughty. the Italians amorous,
the German gluttons and the French
great diluent—8t. lroula Republic.
PICKLED TEA.
The Kew Bulletin contain» two in-
tcrcstlng reports on the cultivation and
preparation of the so-called pickled or
leppett ten of Burmab. one from the
northern Shun states. the other from
the upper Chlndwln. The plant yield-
ing this tea is the ordinary Assam tea
plant. ' The young and tender leaves
are boiled in large narrow necked pots.
and are then poured into square pita
dug in the ground about six feet deep.
the sides and bottom being lined with
walls of plantain leaves. The-1 pit be-
ing tilled with boiled tea and the juice
from the pots. plantain leaves are
placed on top and earfn piled above
these. stones and other heavy weights
being placed on top. The pits are op-‘
ened after some months. The ten is
sold in a dry state and is prepared by
boiling in an northern kettle. salt be—
ing added when it is drank. in lower
ed on salelaturdsy morning. Novem-‘
ber lltli.’ and any one in want of a
winter garment moot slord to miss
this opportunity. ‘
Fur Jacketfi.‘ Capes, a.
and Coiiafetfes.
This is predicted. by‘averyone to be
a fur season. We have never had such
an extensive line to select from as we
are showing this season. All entirely
new and the very latest shapes and
styles. ‘1 -
Electric Seal Jackets are a very pop-
ular garment this season. This gar-
ment, is as handsome as any sealskin
and the’ price is within the reach of
anyone. We have them 22 and 24 in.
long and in all aim. 5 0
Electric Seal and Aatrakhan Capes—
l .
The Ne
a.,.1
u and ii West
\
One Expression
from Evérybod
. new!” prices.
3’
e
.13, ’4.- -.» f
more popular than ever for
wanting a good. «warm m. .11..” 1.
have them :1 and so in. long. Allat
m Collarettea anti user acute .iil 1
allthe new shapes and hi all the pogo
furl. ,
Special; in Ladies" '
Underwear.
We will sell this week. one case only
of ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Vesta
and Pants, goods which we boughUaat
July before there was any advance in
the market. We could not buy them
ot the present time to sell less than
‘ Gh'or 75c. We give you the beautiful
them while they last at 50¢ each.‘
TRISTRAM st HYATT. x
mam—K. cow-x
. 1‘
w‘ Store if
2:
1..
a
l .
.
E. K. EKNKS,
Washington Street,
SOUTH NORwa'LK.
‘ r
flww
IT’S-llLRIQHl‘.
Former lull.
Hard Times "Pilots. v
j. Fluent Tani:
5‘ Good Times Prices.
LINEN sAL
Purchasers of Table Damasks, Towels and, Linen
Goods in general when shopping, find a marked dlfl’er-
ence in the price of those
under the old thrill.’ Our
goods now and goods sold
stock was bought when the
goods were at their lowest and we have been selling at
the old prices. A few have;
been somewhat depleted. bu. "
body to have a chance at.
_ hi on and our stock has
"1 balance we want every-
' 0 you will now have the
opportumty of buying these“gooda cheaper than you
ever will again.
E. K.
Burma. however. it is largely consum-
ed in the solid form. the leavcs beings
soaked in oil. a little garlic or dried,
fish being armed. and in this form it is‘
regarded as a great dainty. At all fam- I
fly festivals it plays an important part 1
and no cerempny la complete-withoati
it. The proilts on the trade seem to bei
at from if» to If: rupees for no poundsi
ls sold in Mandalay at from so to 140:
rupee—imam Times. i
‘T""——
BOUND TO KILL. 1
A story is being told of a country;
doctor who was going his rounds out-.1
morning with a gun on his shouldcr.i
He was a keen ammo and won
looking forward to polishing off a yttlc ;
seeing him with the gun exclaimed: 1
"Where are you going. doctor. so"
early in the day with that deadly
was” on your aboaldsr'r'
"1'- burrylag ol to see a patient,"
5
1
l
i
"won. said kls friend. "i m ,2...
determined not to miss kilalfl.
a.— ..
1 it
enormous. Tee bought at the gardensl ‘
‘ ‘ NKS,
Mahackemo otel Block,
South Nor-walk.
Young
lWQn
VVantod
i
....
,,«1r.,,,.1,_
'l‘licre iii a domain!
blli'N
MEN.
hierrill College in place YOUNG
rum ate-ogre
Day and evanlu
Ilntar
! Merrill College,
ITAM'OID. COIN.
To learn Hindi-keeping. enorthaud and
’l'ypowrltlug.
fiil‘ YOUNG
bullpctcnt, well-trained rooms
a
, who
now
I. I. lillllllt. Pris.
Norwalk Chronicler