2 m vuwr
bps, snrv."
\ * lul ll OWN)
. "The Prince and Ur J
«the city, is twenty pe
‘ ‘vs when she goes on tlu
you Tooties is handsome
ii" sows“;
MI ' I French mold. at hot
it "At ”bony" now,
its persons are planned to
2 Why. I really can't say.
know
of Miss 'llotitie's young
whispered. i hour (not above.
below)
', sugel has tasks: a wife.
-—Puck.
Uiiuitersd thought.
thinner) serving in en Eng-
snt were good chums until
Fonbhwtitt'h his chest ex-
‘ . .h‘nd from that time on he
. Bil ' W OILMQQPMe. .
W , Modems approached
'spd said, "Millie-I menu sen.
mes o private stepped up
Wt and called him s oon-
moiiiibr.‘m wud happen?”
9 ‘put in the gysrd'house.”
’u
gnaw s'pose the primate on’y
hire—sergeant was s. conceited
m‘rdidn‘tssy e wurd shout
who he. put in the yard-
urea not.”
thin we’ll love it go at out."
Companion. ‘
1
J (sfter feeling poise,“ looking
’ ”Jetted—fume is‘i'not'hing
Jneily wrong with you,
find .I should advise you to
i .
‘ V ., . n‘ ‘.
dim Widow—Are you single,
i am, but boctors never
J ribo- iior themselves, you known—1-
‘ soper. * \J
A Herd fishnet.
Wont at job as sombst.
mil—r... in. '
rtuvel with s elbow?"
n < ‘ 'i
= .k
graduate, maybe?"
were core of the Metro-
‘ .. Juiirood, up and down
Md” . .
horde-“you ssh?"
1.9"L0n'.
nest experiments," said the
“ vamect‘obemiot. "will be
0!. 00M M We
idirbod supplies
. for Sunday dinner
Monster “tensions
" 12 North Mlln 8b.,
‘ to him. It is disappointing."
k I “1 Wdfld‘i‘fiw M“. M. In“ moth—
‘ our consume".
.CUTJDXOUR OWJ‘J PATTERNS J
' bil the? ‘
Dari iRule Scale Chart
oniu
..-
‘ n.
1’. W‘wi
i
for a
i .
Illusion. u
muleleloulfit
i
1 AN SISON.
I4 Washington Street, South Norwsik. \ “i l
. whim-
’co
Telephone 143-6.
JJ l J J ., i. f ._ 41 .r. m e win. r. mi
J . d in . ‘ 'J , J J J \
it is always s little more satisfying when buying anything if it posses
xi
that something which at once stamps it as being just right. You will no
tice in our store that nearly every article we Show has a distinctive sty-
lishness, this conics from the fact that every piece is designed and finished
by makers who strive for artistic perfection in the individual piece in pref-
erence to the producing of quantity at the sacrifice of perfection. That is
siso‘why our furniture lasts longer. it. was not tirade too hastily. Every
part has been given close consideration You will find, too, that our prices are
the Lowest. I ‘
i"
I
A. J. COLLINS s co.
"m um strand co. incorporated.
J on sun Arrsn’ use, 15TH.
i
rm?!“
,
.m'm‘ ' I:
mass.- .4 - . in.
,....,..‘.w;mw .
“Marthas Vineys‘»
Lssvss New Vernacoismhn Street
2:15 P. M., (Saturday 1:15 P. M.) East 81st at. 2:45-
l:46 P. M.) .
is. so, fasiurdny
mushroom-sac ~£xcur.-750
- PROPELLER “ ,cm' or non wists "
FREIGHT ONLY—Lewes New York, Mondsy. Wednesdsy sod Friday
“.5590 P. M. .‘Lopves Nomsik Tues" Thur. and 8st. at 5:00 p. m. Freight
received from noes. M. to 6:00 P. M. , .. ‘
i team»
.
r":
' E FAIR CLOAK ANDJ FUR STORE...
. . Now is the time to wear White ann‘ Suits. The irestes’t‘bs‘rgsin ev-
errotsred. Wslst trimmed nicely wits lsce insertion and skirt silo trim-
med minimissertion, only 32.50.
. ... J, ,J 16 HAT SALE.
Trimmed listens" been;$4.50 and 3.00.
them. They lire sll this season’s goods.
A full line of White Lawn Wslsts trimmed With
only 31.00. - .,
White Chins Silk Waist, trimmed nicely, 32.26.,
Why not come in on see what bargains you can
‘ _ , . A‘. lSRAEL, PROP,
as Washington Street. .. , . . , . '
IN
Sold st my price. Call end
to. .. . ..
lace insertion berths,
Lbuylfor little money.
south Norwslk. Conn.
ROBBERS' GET $13,000
.———-——
this, Newlywed~“No. I cnn’t say
that l think.ml.lch of my new sewing
sod/e‘Escspo Afterwards. .
SALT LAKE crrr. utensusuai 31.
~A .despatch to the Tribune from
rs. Oldgirl——"Why, it is a very od
make. What seems to be the troub e?"
rs. Newlywed—"i don't know ex-
on y, but‘when i tried to sew some
“bu one on Mr. Newlyweds shirts, yes-
ter ay.‘ it .broke every last one of
them."-—Cincinnati Times-Star. ‘
: DI.
Louise. menus"
fres s. ‘ . _ "if“
to payoff.» the‘ mi are.
itiest the'rsilrosd '
Y
and esc‘shd.’
A ass: and sadness.
They say that man wss mods to
mourn, . . . . .
And new man realise the some.
Ioor dsy by day ournesrts us turn,
{Poitnd were lost another J o.
. washings»: w.»
h
hwg
er, ,“thsg. you ought to object to young
Brown moving so much attention to
* why?” ddninnded " the thoughtless
,‘jHe image” merery favor.
2’ J ned the
We out do some-
" itiousmoui'cr
. is! e...ilitlbl.
3 Us to make
st
it”, J J
‘ b “ties in the First Division. 'i‘oduy
i
' stntc troops, and there is no doubt but
, ens. Vu., under the command of Gen-
, attack. After two hours of hard tight ‘
.P ‘J ,
Hold Up Trsin ln'Jess‘s Jsmes Style
Kemmersr, Wyorh‘ingsayg three musk-
ed men held up theexpr‘ess agent. and
armed guard Just as train No. don the
Oregonfihort Linewss entering the.
station early today: and took from 1th
318,000. which had been shipped here
, The Jrobhbfi‘i
, , into ginsenslblii'
with the ignite of theft revolver!
V wright-Jig. ‘
~ 4
J Peso.)
i .m .
h Mal .Gsn'iil Grunt uud
other 0 cm in colnmsiid of the
V
W M! . .ii ii. their entire staffs
partifipltfl‘n {lie ride, Which covered
n gt st, 1 of sr und. .
s hr win 1*. lens. oommundinur
toe-blush“ of the.» Fifth United
ii tss infsntry. uttsched to the Fourth
, 1'“. under Gendrni Frost. unconn-
so
a: by. 9.3:]qu 41mm Cgptuiii
‘rnn y , ‘ 1s e-ssm‘ on
Gonerol%lrost's ‘14", in do, u recon‘
nulssunce of the country 'ctvtccn Men-
sssss and Oniiiosville. through which
the maneuvers will take place next
week. Motor Glomr we the officer
mboPfius. trid‘by pag‘tuiartiui in
to put: ore n ewuter
cure to'i'tho1 triumphed ‘wds tinniiy
acquitted, none of the chariot“ brim:
substantiated, although thr- mutter
gained considerableanotorlciy oi the
llme. ' t
Major Glenn's buttnlion comes from
the United States Army post at Pliiits-
burg, N. Y.. and his command will
undoubtedly be of cousiderubic ser-
vice to» General Frost’s brigndo.
William wmney, of Norwulk. is at
the comp. looking after the quarters
of rm: Nor-walk omcers. lie is enjoy-
ing lfe immensely during the tiny
time. This morning at 4, o'clock he
was feund‘psirol log in front of the
quarters. bundled up in several cools.
s msckintosh and still shivering. The
cold was so intense he sold he could
not ulcer—and this is summer in Vir-
ginia. The Norwnik delegation is in-
clined to believe that it is colder here
than it is up north. ‘
George Brown, of Wehnwken, N. .i..
is here caring for the horses sent down
by Hexumer, of Hobokon. iirown was
both; at the time General Robert T.
Lee surrendered to itlsneral U. S.
lGrunt. the father of the present (len-
,orni’ Fred 1). Grant. who is in com-
inqu of Division No. 1, nt Muiiciivei'
Como No. 1. He was a boy of ten
yours at that time. but hos n distinct
recollection of the occnsion. and is this.
log a great deal of interest in the
present maneuvers, and has visited
considerable of the territory hero-
nbouts during the. past few dnys.
The weather continues iinc, inst
night was much wurmcr. and all hands
are well.
J Everything is in readiness for the
arrival of the Connecticut und other
that n grout week of instruction in
genuine nrmy life is in store for the
militiamen.
Following is is brief resume of the
events which have made the ground
heronbouts so full of historic interest:
On July 16, 1861. General McDowell
with on army of about 28,000 troops
was encumpcd near Washington, Cou-
tcrvlile and Foils Church. \‘u. The
Confederate army, consisting of about
30.000 troops, wns eucsmpcd at Manus-
crni Beauregard. Our nrmy odvnncod
slowlynnd with great caution. The
enemy was found posted in a line
suid to be about seven or eight miles
long, upon the south hunk of Bull Run.
o smuli rivcr n few miles cost of
Munnssus, running in n nouthmistcrly
direction. Some time was spent in
rmmnoitering the enemy's position
which brought about qulto u severe
skirmish nt Rinckburn's Ford.
(in the morning of the fillet of July,
iii ”Moss ‘5’" 9
The
mm
D. M Road Clo.
\ Esl‘ablirbsd 1153:
1" i ..
l
The Store closes dsily at 5 o’clock. except Saturdays.
INDOOR LIFE.
Following the suggestions on (‘nrpt-ts and Rugs as
seen in ycstrrtiny's papers, a natural query is made what
NEW/FUR NITURE .
would brighten the household? 'l‘lic tillSWt‘l‘ is. visit this
section oi the store, which is easy (by ricrntur) 'u'brrr
ihrrc is an endless variety of useful and decorative ar-
lit‘lt's.
BEDROOM FURNITURE.
'l‘hrcc piccc suits in Quai'tt‘rctl (ink, Mahogany Flu—
isli. (Turly liirch and Solid Mahogany. A Slii‘t‘lill (ioidcu
()nlt Suit. wc lliillit' :1 price (it $25.00, the regular prici- of
which is $40.00.
MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES.
Shown at tile (Emmi Rapids Exposition, of Princess
Dressers, Uuk illltl Mahogany, nt ouc~tl1irr| from rcgulnr
prices.
BRASS AND IRON BEDS.
Spccinl 2—inch post llrnss licils at $32.75.
PARLOR SUITS.
Two anti tin-cc piccc Sui ts from $20.00 upwards.
DINING ROOM FURNITU RE.
(‘blunCabinets.Built-ts. Serving 'l‘nblcs, Extrusion
Tnblcs nud (‘huirs iii \‘chiilicrctl (ink, Mission Style,
(Boltlcu Oak and Mahogany.
in our of our exhibition rooms is a special showing
of Sillitl Mahogany. consisti ug of n China Cabinet, Bui—
ct, (munch-top Extension Table. our Arm nutl' fn'c Slilc
Chairs, complete as shown for $175.00; the real vuluc,
$221.50. '
'i‘lu-n tiicrc arc iinii Rocks, Couches. Easy Chairs and
Fancy Rockers in many styles.
\\'c are solo agents for the ('ilochVcruickc lilnstic
l‘iookcnscs.
l’arior and Library Tables, 200 patterns.
'l"cai<woo(l Pedestals and 'l'abourcts.
A spccinl line of Mission Furniture for children.
Desks. Settles, Chairs, ’l‘iiblcs uud llivnus‘ similnr‘iu
every way t0 the larger ours.
lt‘iity new patterns of Reed Furniture at prices lower
than cvrr.
The D. M. Read Co.
1861. General McDowell ordered an
udvunce to attack Gonernl Beaure-
gurii's army, which was strongly port-
ed at all the fords. including what was
known as the Stone Bridge, on the
.Wnrrenton Turnpike. ’i‘wo divisions
of .our army were to make u flank
movement under Generals Hunter and
licintzeimun. while General Tyler's
division in which wssxthree Connec-
ticut regiments, the First, Second and
Third. These troops, were the first to
ing the Confederates worc driven
back across the pike beyond Young’s
branch of Bull Run. .We then took up
n second position on a hill near the
iicnry house, thus the battle raged
until about 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
one buttery having been lost and re-
captured three'times, when [urge re.»
intercements under General Early
from Johnson‘s nrmy eluded the vigi-
iant‘o of General Patterson and made
it vigorous attack upon our right flank
undresr, and thereby caused it hasty
retreat of the .Fedcrai army.
When we realize that the troops of
General Tyler‘s division. General
Key‘s brigade, Wore mainly made up
of three iuontlss' men, without much
time for drill. they were certainly
entitled to much praise for the stand
they made. fighting from early morn-
ing‘ until late in tho;sftsrnoon. When
they were obliged to retreat; The
enemy were certainly as much do-
moralised from the fact that they
m’sde no effort to follow up their vic-
tory. ‘ , .
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Cssile.
.Delu says: “i suffered for years with
diluent!» used to, J an!!! distress,
sud belching: !" at everything 1
co d hear of, butmothhig‘iioipu‘ins
un lltoolt . dist. ssdrsnsw
cent bottle cured me“ completely."
Flor ssle by R-H. Finished. ’F. H. Bu-
. tor, and , 0 Clifford Phamlcy. u
AMERIOAN WINS.
“PW“. fir“ Wile inOiygipie Races
. t}. at the at..i.out:s€Fsir.
is, Aug. 31.-The Oiympieflsrsthon
race. the third footrsce contest of the
kind anthem owAmori ’ soil, psi-
ti‘cipntsdinhy. miniature. en
es the fleetcst runners. of, the wor d,J
n yesterdsy by domes J. lilo ii.
to win the event celebrated
‘the Olympic games.
of Chinese, J, I nstlve
crossed. e chillies“
in the revival of
‘ Albert J. Gorey.
horo’ifrenohmun. .
isecis‘hd; sud A. L. New
York cityercvssed third.
time rate we: J J
‘ us {wentydoug miles and
. ”this distucéwrun by
’ silently "announced more of three
hours, 28 minutes nod 53 seconds; Gor-
gfi3'hoiiri.” 3! 'ifiiiiutés find 53‘ see
' - n ma . J
ends
death. Thus it mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cuts or puny boils ihsvezpsid the
death penalty.
Buckien’s Arnics Salve ever handy. it's
the best Salve on earth and will pro-
cers and Piles threaten.
vent fatality. when Burns, Sores,
F. H. Buster's Drug Store.
victim of circumstances.
wenLo-s mm srmwu. sr. Lon- ,
niIiridge, Misti. who is‘fhe first” _'
.‘ of New J
he distance, . -
‘Iéi't‘y kilometers, equal“ .
1,500 if“ ‘
Hicks the ,
minutes ‘
J I
THE DEATH PENALTY.
A little thing soioetimes results in
TI............- 4.--..- - -A..- ..,:. .325
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION. ‘
All nations are endeavortng to check
the, ravages of consumption, the
"white plague" that claims so many
victimseech year. Foley's Honey and
Tan cures coughs and colds perfectly
and you are in no danger of consump-
tion.‘ Do not risk your health by tsk—
ing; some unknown preparation when
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and cer-
tain in results. Ask for Foley's Hon-
ey and Tar and insist upon having it.
For solo at Plaisted’s drug store.
M
“if you refuse me i shall never love
another woman.”
“Doss this-promise hold good if 1 ac-
cept. you?"——Town Topics.
it. is wise to have
‘ Only are, at»
U
I.
U.
“Are you prepnred to die?" asked the
elderly female of the condemned pris-
oner. "No. racism, I ain't." replied the
“But the fei-
ier .in the next~.cell can stand a lot of
tulir. You might call on him."~(lhl~
cage News.
’f‘. it‘ll
is Whitefiel—
stealiiainé‘neiiior
mtm‘mt
crucmme-..
' Willi:
‘ churned
r ‘3 a
sus'rsstisu IA rundown
Weighty Condoms lsstewes ,sn De-
fsnssisss Children.
Names of religious reformers do
not lend themselves readily for bop-
tismui titlest but there than Austro-
lisn fsnriiy that has succeeded in
pressing the whole cynic.“ tit-wists
this particuisr service. TheJchlef soc;
Mary of Victoria. lies just received on
official documentureinting to Ms soul.
whose full semesters t us,th “a?“
Union minimum 0 do Mr M .
WJepiey. not Jenn ' .i n, mar 3??
Cranmer-(‘Ridiey (‘ii mmWnido'. lsu 3
Claude Tyndale Luther William, and
.‘Ltt‘os Covordsle bstimer anios Whit;
field.. The pppents of this heavily-bur.
.uenau simuy hear the "slmfllé names
of James suit Harriet.
Quaint Scottish sts.
0n the statute book of Scotlsnd is
still on not passed in 1424, ordering
that "us. men Ploy,” tilts-belil'. b9-
csuse it is "esteemed to be unprofit-
sbio sport for the common nude or
the realms - unthdefouos .thsroo!!!
'i‘here is also a statute ngsinst siion
immigration. were in 1‘3“, Mid sir
thoriring "all this Msjestic's‘good sub-
Jocts" to “take, apprehend, imprisn
and execute to dentin the said Egipi-
tisns (gypsles), either men or my
men."
The Origin of Chess.
Chess is a game of great entiqulty,
whose origin, according to Hyde and
Sir William Jones, is sttmbuied to’
the Hindu. From Hindustan it passed
into Persia, and thence into Arabia.
The Arabs introduced,“ into Spain in
the 8th century, and thence it spresd
throughout western Europe. Others
ensign its origin to Palsmedes. a. Greek
issro in the Trojan war, sbout,.;1189
B. C. It is said that site word chess
is derived from the Persian shah
(king), and checkmste from shehmof,
meaning king overcome.
American Ap’psrstus on Russlsn Ships.
The Kronst-sdtsiti Vilestnik st too
that all the’ large Russian wsr ips
which nre building are to be fitted
with the American Spencer-Miller,»
perntus for costing ships at see. This.
sppmtus. which has prevloutlly Min
worked by steam. honour. oriented to
be worked by electricity. though, it
thencosts more. and is not so quick;
iy made ready. The VicstniJk undeh
stands that the Meiosife apparatus in
experimental use in the British'nnvy
is superior to the sponsor-Miller.
Mp ‘,',. m,
PiTHY points},
.). J
v.. ‘
5113416,.
bliity pm
A”
_ err is human and the [1
hide it is divine. .
The coming man is seldom notice
until after his arrival.
Sometimes the proof of the pudding
is the undertakcr's bill." ‘
Many it man- is found outside of jail
because he isn‘t found out.
When a young men sowa wild oats}
the crop is seldom s. fsillure.
An expert is a men who doesn’t get _
confused when rose-esamined.
Betting is so nrgumcntihnt is con-
vincing only when you happen to win.
Why is it that a men always gives
away better advice than he ever gets?
World's Revolver Record.
With two points more than when
he won the gold medal at, Bisioy,
Wsrrsnt Officer MVQII.‘ of the worn
ship Wildfire, has made a. world’s reo-
ord with she revolver, scoring all built:
at. twenty yards, and only getting out-
side the black once at fifty yards, n
total of 167 points out of a possible
168.—-—bondon Tit-Bits. _
.__.__......_______
Echoes From Msnchuria. ’
in a recent issue of the Shtudk, a.
paper published by soldiers at Port
Arthur, the editor pleads earnestly for
. “materiel support to maintain the cort- '
tribntore in comfort. Tobacco. matches
and copies of our Empress contem-
porsries will be thankfully reosigsd.
The editor begs to ncknowledget’weive
Japanese pigtails, which. make excel-
lent pipe cleaners." - - .-
The English flank Note.
The bank of England note is not of
the same thickness throughout. it is
thicker in the left-hand condor, so as'
$0- rstsin s kosher impression of the
vignette there, end it isasiso dicks:
in the dark shadows of the center iota
tors and benesm the iigurss st: she
ends. Counterfeit notes are thus
quickly detected, as they are invalid-
biy of the somethickn‘ess throughout.
‘,f'ifes.-i‘-n'r.oduetlon in Jspsn._. J
Ten was grown in Japan to 1962.99
- on onset-120.197 serep..prod
year the arse wns 119.713
the production -- 67,894.09] pounds.
These, dgures. do not include insulti-
“'1‘“ m , WM when pro-
, .duesd 13,753,946 poundyrgfikiug the
major, theesipireds thstyissr 'fl,‘
137,018 pounds, ; ’
. _ . “Weft" in south Africa.
It has - been hound. diets system, of.
“iron”: ground among the poiic‘e of
unknown, muffins Mommy Ant
mused in’J Millie? been as i
source of income by tire police
_ J with the executions? unpro-
risions ' '
,_ ice Every Boy in (intention l
”There is I point «chm
Show me. in nine Communication. .
mnesomybe found on any.“
- .
new» . ,
I». 1'
Norwalk Chronicler