ON a co. stem 81:. 80. Norwaflk. ‘ "lined from First Page.) the Eighth infantry, will be Division of the Brigades of the tat Division will occupy Ma- , 1 Dawn No. 1. near Manassas. wear the old style blue flannel while the enemy, 'the Second 4, will he enoamped at Thor- We more than ten miles away, will be uniformed in khaki. :I misuse of vital importance in mod- on «at. will be worked out while Initiative" are in progress and in later that the greatest good may be . M: from the operations, condi- , 7 actual armed conflict will be mm ated to the nearest possible The opposing forces will be known is the Blues and the Browns, and dur- the engagements the spectaculai damn” that distinguished the grap- it); of armies in former times, the “ll of cavalry against artillery. the ’ st charge in close order against , lntrenched, the rush across shopawept open, will all be one iflM to the businesslike features of present day warfare The 30,000 lanot be sent to the camps for the purpose of military display. nor to or ‘I out. problems of warfare that be- , racticaiiy obsolete with the ad- the small bore, high power ine arm, the deadly machine gun ”a powerful long range siege gun .by all armies at the present army officers who have been de- nted to serve as umpires have re Yeti their instructions along this line lie military commander who dur- it; maneuVers, shall lead his com— ii gallant charge or desperate as _ . according to the old standard find that he and his men have ' ,1)" advanced through a zone of » tactical destruction, and that, on ' is command has been annihi- liigh Officers of the army are d that alter the men have its ery bombardment, the mesh of :7 volleys and the, vicious drum- machine guns, they will re- , their posts or homes with n esome reopcct for the instru. modern war and a vastly in- ‘owledgo of how to use them maneuvers, it is interesting to various organizations of. regu- :i‘o militia that have been ordered mp9 The IIirst Division will consist of two companies headqunrv era headquarters and one troop Connecticut cavalry. .slonal; two troops lilrst Squa- New York Cavalry piovisionai: . nited States Field AI , First Virginia; live . " head-quarters and band iUnlengtates infantry; First sentry; Fifth Massachusetts itch New. Jersey infantry; .. see infantry; six companies. ,dq‘ filers' itmd band Sixteenth edStates Infantry; First Alabama Iii‘irst Maine infantry; First nfantry; Seventieth Virginia : tour companies Fifth Unit- 8 tea: infantry: First Connec— tl division will. consist of by, Second Battalion, Unit- ngineers; two squadrons, rs» and band, Seventh Unit- ,. ry; one troop Maryland cav- Ird and Fourth Battery United Field Artillery; First Battery _ It Field Artillery; First Bat~ hecticut machine guns; three ‘ First United States Infan- in! Georgia Infantry; Second y; Eeoond Texas Infan- AGeorgia Infantry; Eighth ta infantry; Twelfth New .517: Fourth New Jersey in- oompsnles. headquarters .. hath United States infan- aryland infantry; Ninth minnow; Second New Second Texas Infan- . ponies, headquarters and . tilted States Inlantry; . possible at any time to sec'uic‘ a wagon . load of rusty gun bari'.els belt buckles. i flows from the Biiil Run Mouirtains to Aquia Creek. At least the conflict that was waged on this territory is generally known as the Battle of Bull Run. although in all the olflcia reports of the Confederate generals it is spoken of as the Battle 0 Manna- sas. It is interesting lierelto note that all through the Civil War the Federal commanders referredlto their battles by the name of some, natural object—stream or river or mountain or road-near the scene of , action while the Conferedaics called their battles after the name of the nearest town. At Centervllle not far away, and also in the zone of the Civil ar con- flicts, the old earthworks er cied at that time can plainly be seen,iand the town has undergone very littld change. The famous four chimney hon .e, which was McDowell's headquarter before the first battle of Bull Run, is in ruins, but the house where Gene al Pope made his headquarters ni‘ter ,thc sec- ond battle is in an excellent state of preservation and is occupied at the present time. Mannssas has undergone greater change in the period following} the Civ- il War than any of the other owns in the battlefield area. in 186 it was merely a collection of house at the junction of the old Orange and Aievan- drla and Manassas Gap railroa a, while now it has a population of a ut 2000 and is the county seat of Pri ce Wil- liam county. On two trees in a neighboring piece of woodland bits of board tell the oc- casional visitor that "Genera Wilson and General Kirby Smith w re shot here." A short distance aw y a rail fence marks the spot where General Jackson won his nickname 0 “Stone. wall.” A bit of board nailed to a tree on China Hill a short idistnncc away, marks the spot where Colonel Fletcher Webster, son of Daniel Web- ster, was killed An officer of the army who has just returned from Mnnassns, wher he had been working on the maneuvc comps. was discussing the coming operations ihe other day and remarked to a friend:— ‘ I have been uondcring sintic my ic- turn hunt the Bull Run field gust how many tens of Civil War relics our men will bring back with them from tho camps. The battlefield has not been visited so generally as those ofG citys- liurg and Fredericksburg, and it is canteens, buttons and the like by going carefully over almost any part or [flu field. The. slay of the troops‘ at Mon- nssas and its vicinity will certainly be instructive from a historical on well as a military point of view; and l fancy they will spend a good .deaLof their spare time in gathering Civil War rel- ins from the old battlegroundl' FATHER AND eon misoNEo. HARTFORD, August Io.+wuiiam Iengaged - I DIWRII 0 TH! IAN- ——.~—— “arching For the Fall°w Who char- tered the New York Top and Paid For it With a Worthless Cheek. Commander and Madame lioniakoff are of the opinion that this is a strange kind of country Yesterday they had many a laugh over the con- duct of the sharp stranger from New York, who lnvoigled the Star Line Towing company to carry him hero on a special tug, on u pretense of secret business with the Russian Commander at Black flock. only to disappear when lie arrived here. The Boutukolls yesterday, related to their neighbors on Gaovcrs Hill. Block Rook, how they were aroused fi'om slumber about 1 o'clock Sunday morn- ing by the clamor made by the two tugbouts agents, who had been duped. "We thought We were attacked by bui',glnrs ” said Mudume lioiitnkoff and we wenI von much relieved to find we were not " 'l‘hc Commander is much liIt.-.. ::«‘l in iindlng out the identity of the man for whose sake his early morning slumber was disturbed. Agent S. l.'llommodleu of the Tow- ing line is still more greatly inter- ested in finding out the stranger’s name. lie sent II letter this morning to Superintendent Birmingham in which lie d_'csciibes the uppc‘aiunce of the man iii more detail than before. lie makes no mention of the check for $200 the, stranger gave him, which ‘cvidcutiy proved to be worthless. WOMAN JUMPS FOR HER LIFE. Caught on Trestle at New Rochelle as Train Approached. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Aug. iU.—~ Mrs, Frederick Ross had a narrow es- cape Monday afternoon from being ground to death under a train in full view of other illolllllt'i‘t-‘s of licr family, who were only tu‘o hundred fool away, but could not help her. Mrs. Ross and her family were walk- ing along the railroad, and when near the bridge which spans Beechwood avenue the others descended from the oiniiniikmciit. Mrs, Ross started to cross the trestle to save distance. and when half way across heard a train approaching. Woiiianliko, she stood and. ller I‘olnlivcs ycllcd to her to jump. At. first silo didn’t (‘illillll't‘lielltL in! when the train was 00 feet away she jumped betwucn tiic iwo trucks to the street, ii distance of 20 feet. She was uninjured, except for ll. few bruises. Joaquin Miller, “The Poet of the t‘Iici'I‘Iis," recently visited at friend in Boston. This friend, whose literary tusic run largely to Emerson, Browning and Mactci‘liiick, found the venerable pool in the library one afternoon deep. ly absorbed in :i book, “What iii-o you reading?” asked the Bostonian. “A novel by Bret llnrto,” replied the poet. The Huliblte sniffed. ”I cannot see," said be, “how an immortal being can waste his time with such stuff." "Are you quite sure." asked Miller. “that i am an immortal being?" ‘Why, of Ioiirse you are," was the unwary reply. .. "in that case." iespondcd the Coli~ fornian giimiy, "I don't see why I should be so very economical of my iime.“—~-Edwin 'l‘arii‘sese, iii Lippiu- cott's. Eddie—Mr, Marks, let me see you twist yourself around the chair log. King and his son John, who live on Broad street are very ill ithrough tectlon is thought to have befm boiled ham. The two physicians have worked over them for hours. and this after- noon lt was tin-ought both patients would live . I RAIN PREVENTS BALL G MES. NEW HAVEN Aug. 10.-—R in will prevent the playing of the New Haven Hartford game this afternoon and re- ports from other league cities at noon indicated that it was not ii ely any game in the Connecticut Leagi It: would be played. i DRANK CARBOLIC ACID. HARTFORD. Aug. 10. ——May Kata. who'drank carbolic acid iaiat night continued to lie in a critical Ftate to- day with llttie hope held on recovery. .________._______. i» com com son cosh. NEW YORK; August 10.4,The Na- tional City Bank today engaged $1,500,- 000 in gold coin for shipment to Cuba, probably by Saturday’s sizes. or. ptomaine poisoning. The soui'ce of. in. wraps you around her flugcr.~—Chicago for her , Mr. Mnrkc~Why, boy? Do you think l'm a eortionisi? Boy—Yes, i heard papa say your wife News. "Isn't this climate rather changea- ble?" asked the tourist. "What's the use 0' talkin' foolish?" asked the native liidlgnaiitly. “if it was changeable, don’t you s'pose we'd have traded it off for something else, long ago?" Gladys—“Ethel tells me you are en- gaged to her." Cholly—“Hiim! keep it a secret." Gladys—“Well, I guess she thinks the joke is too good to keep."-—Judge. She promised to fie—“But if a man won't take no for an answer?" She—«“Then there is only one thing the girl can do—say yes-to some one elsc.”—Puck. Roundabout Fryer-Are you still at your mother-ln-law’s. Doleful Hennack—Yes~siiller than GRIP missus. ' , BRONCIIITIS ' " ever .—Brooklyn Life. IBAi’fli CROUP 94mm“. MIME” Brazilian Balm 50-00309 25o instant Relief COUGHS GROUP ASTHMA CATARBII Bronchitis Sore Throat YOU’LL SAY ITS MAGIC. Prevents Pneumonia and Grip, as cores in a week, saving every life. Cures Consumption three times out oi four. Directions in circular. 125 doses 500; no doses 51. 20 days treatment nan of Toxicols Tablets, the great tonic and strength builder, with every $1.00 bottle of Bra- sillas Balsa. B. P. Jackson 8:. Co., Indianapolis, lad. ‘ DITA!“ lentil-sun “ lea ailfllll. r::_.u .. ”A ____.w. SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk. as. Probate Court, August 4th. A. D.. 1904. Estate of Lawrence Cavunagii, late of Norwalk, in said district. deceased, The Court of Probate for the Dis» trim of Norwalk, hath limited and al- iowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to ex- hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be dcbarrcd a recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estnlo are re- quested to make immediate payment to JOHN D. CAVANAGH, 9.10.17. 24. Executor. ' oaosa 1'0 ss‘r'fikccounr.“ District of Noruplk. as. Probate Court, August 9th, A. I), 1904. Estate of Mary MacQubao, late of. Norwnik. in said District, deceased. Ordered. That the Administrators ex- hibit their Administration account to this Court for adjustment, at the Pro bate office in Norwuik. on the 29th day of August, 1904, at 10 o‘clock, fore- noon: and thatuii persons interested in said Estate may be notified thereof. the administrators will cause this order to be published in a newspaper having n circulation in said District. at least ten days before said 29m day of Aub- net, 1904. HENRY W. GREGORY, aid 1: J udgc Sornetgl'iing Seasonable Native Tematoss at .............. 5c. Native Sweet cars at .......... 18c. Native Lima Beans at ......... 7c. Fancy Peaches, qt, ............ 10:. ALL OTHER VEGETABLES AT RE- DUCED PRICES. Joscloff, 72 N. Main St. Sn.Norwallr TELEPHONE. ass—s. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. in Effect August 7th, 1904. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. A. M.-—12:59x, 5:24x, 5:50x, 6:00x. 6:17, 6:55, 7:03, 7: 46, 8:18x, 8:45, 9: 26x, 9: 33, 10: 511, 11: 35. P M.-l2: 55x, 2: 551:, 3: 00, 3: 45, 4: 47:, 5140, 5: 55x,- ':6 55!, 7. Ma, 7: 25, 7: 55x. 9:55x, 10:20. Saturdays in addition to above, 3:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. A. M.—12:59x, 5:24x, 5250:, 8:56, 9:42x. P. M.-—2:47x. 12:55:. 5:40, 5:551. 7:20. 7:55a, 8:20x. 9:55x. 10:10. LEAVE NEVNOKORKK FOR SOUTH A. M.——12:00x, 5. 00 6: 00, 7: 50, 8:00x, 8240:, 9:15x, 10: 02:, 10: 04, 11:00:.11:02. P. M.:—12 02,1: 12, 2: 00, 2. 57, 3: 20:, 4. 021 4: 06a, 4. 32:, 5. 01):. 5. 04, 5: 28, 6: 00:, 6: 02, 8: 00:, 9: 00:, 9: 30, 11: 00x. . Saturdays. in addition to above 1:55 13. in. BUNDA A his—122,00! 6:,00Y7z30,10:021. P. BIL—5: 02, 6. 00. 8: 00!. 11' 0:. LEAVE SOUTH NORWAL FOR NEW HAVEN. A. M.:——12 11x, 1: 18, 1: 56:, 6:18, 7: 42, 9' 08!. 9: 42, 11: 03:, 11:38. P. hie—12:02 1: 1!. 8: 02!, 4: 19, 6: 25, 6' 01:. 6: 30, 7: 05a, 9. 95x, 10:01:. 11: 15. BRIDGEPDRT A. ADDITION TO VE. I’ll-“247503728 ‘. m , A.1l.-—13:.181x,3;:18x. 1: sex, 7: 4: 9:10. 11: 03!. P, 3H4 40, 7: 0&9 800574 NORWALK TO 5DANBURY. TRIST THE EAING our oops STORE. RAM &HYATT Bathin The bathing season is at its height and will remain for the better part of two months. tlon so helpful, no sport more stimulating iiIun bathing. There is no recrea- To know how to swim in to know how to save life—- when imperlllcd—to develop every mu Help in your body, to expand your lungs and to benefit your entire system. 01' course any kliid of u suit will answer, but how much more appropriate is one made specially for the purpose. in selecting our stock of bathing soils, we have purchased our goods- from the recognized standards of merit and we invite our customers to make their own choice, knowing that if giiid ed by our offerings they will make no mistake. I BATHING SUITS 0F NAVY AND BLACK BRILLIANTINE, TRIMMED WITH WHITE BRAID AT 62. 25 and $2.75 BATHING SUITS OF NAVY AND BLACK BRILLIANTINE WITH WHIT E SAILOR COLLAR, FOUR IN HAND TIE, AT ............. . ....... .s..--..--..o ...e.~u.- .... $2.93 BATHINO SUITS OF EXTRA FINE NAVY AND BLACK BRILLIANTINE,. S AILOR COLLAR, TRIMMED WITH BRAlD AND ANCHOR, AT.... . . . ...... . . .................. . .......................... . ........ $3.25 BATHING SUITS OF EXTRA FINE NAVY AND BLACK BRILLIANTINE, WHITE SAILOR COLLAR, TRIMMED WITH BLACK ANDWHITE BRAID, FOUR IN HAND TIE, AT ................. .. ....... $4.00 CHILDREN'S BRILLIANTINE BATHINO SUITS FROM .............. . . 6150109215 SMALL CHILDREN’S JERSEY BATHING SUITS . ..................... .. ........... 50c and $1.00 EACH CANVAS BATHING SHOES AT .................. ...... . ............ l ....... . .......... 25c PER PAIR , TRISTRAM & HYATT,NorwaIk,Conn. NO, 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. It 000 are going to bill: COAL This week, next week, next month or next Fall, we hope to get “next” td‘ your order. Our bins are filled to over- flowing with good things in COAL which we have sc- lectcd for your use. THE FERRIS COAL CO. Make a Chance There is as much difference between good coal and bad coal as there is be- tween bad butter and good butter, You '1 know how bad bad coal can be. but you will never know how good good coal is until you TRY THE LE- ;iéEl-If-WILKESBARRE COAL WE 88 PER TON. NO. 2 NUT $4.75. For a limited time we have RED ASH COAL AT 86. We charge nothing to carry it into your home. TELEPHONEI. Tole” Store, 208—5. South Norwaik office 154-5. Yard office 97-6. B. HEBSHHEUI & SUN E. NORWALK AND DO. NORWALK. Glover’s the Place Vacation and Outing soa' IT'S CLEAR AND BRIGHT. ~ H. Krieger & 00. Open a Charge Account with us and lake . advanlaae oi the Big Bargains we are offering In Every Department. -CLOTHING= Men . and Women all on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN .H' Kileger ’8: 0 West Washington St. so: Norwaik‘. if YOU Willil To Sell Frontal-do Lake In Go. ., your property, whether it is a farm. Ponds a house and lot in town or minute ARE rail av‘ caress UPARKLIND of any (1’pr quality”. can or ad- gym“, ,5I"° “3'3““ '5‘ ' UTEII r I:,.
Norwalk Chronicler