WAT A MARIN! OADIT DIRT II.
In. Yeasa' Isa .sswlas lea-ind Irw- All
race was Apply.
Smith. who mounds the Chand-
H’, a boat detailed on aperlal service by the
Mry department gave the following
squaualiuu of I ulruuce into and duthe in the
marine service whic b will (‘m‘I'I' all the
flute of iui IrIIIatiuII desired In ia-I- who,
ng denied the right to actor Amuspolis.
wish to win their more. if naval ni'ilcerewora
ODDS AND ENDS.
‘l'hemaatied c ty has been mu-u this
tying to cover so inany sine.
'l'hegmatsatcritlcs In the world luv the
dead beats who ‘l" not pay for what thcy
criiiiiso ‘
The Ilfurts made to iulrulum liurupouu
vow-tabla and fruits in the 00“ng sluice inn 0
been rcwardul with great menu.
About one hundred and fifty colors are
now obtained In moi tar, which has al-
0
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE l9.i 9.
M..S
SMITH.
LAWNS
‘OLIING W EEK. AT
SCOFIELD8¢HO T’S
rm.
.I. aka... A,
Also lhe lineal Preach estrous at Ole
rag“ . -. “a
M wlwh they only do in the Swedish
ear . in the row-rue marine.
enter the revenue uterine as a cadet.”
most entirely su ted vegetable and ani‘
Inal dyes
A Ila-Ming (CAL) luau illl made I lot. of
10 yards of cushion for w W e have lire lnlit’f qllllil)‘ aim. at t. and tic. whlc h are fast Iolors.
2mm. wool slimt dark ehsilue. sl 91
10 yards of lawn, t'ic
Salome for 12w; Advettlsed by our competitors s1 itlc.
Hurrah sabre, 3‘; yards in length, for u a which others all 30.00 for.
All our ill-Inch wool Henrietta ('loihs. fin-telly W per yard. mini ed to inc.
mid Capt. Smith ”a young fellow mint
haveatleasttwoyears smssrvice. This
twofiars' servicsmay haveheen forwarder
altihemast. bctruuethrciude. asanacquirr
mentofthetimespent.agoodknowisdgoof
ssaruanship 0f mitwould he absurd
mcouutthetwoyaarsqsntbyalnyinthe
cooklsgalleyorthdnswsrd'spautry. Ahoy
whod-irestobeaeadetcanapplyiuhis
finneenheladwillbeallowedtotryhlmseif
against his competitors on thedaythatthe
my may select. About eleven vacan-
duwiuashtineachesaminatiou. 'i'iieox-
aruinatiou " wrysurching.aud, of course.
thew-star lads that pa- highut will he
‘flointedascadeta. ‘I'hssecadetswillallbe
Wrouveafslrkaewhdgsotmlin-
samenshipaadeachyclungstwwillbe
and a four-and-after, but to have some
knowledge of the ordinary duties of junior
“deer.
“Cadets for the marine service are taken
fromall ranksof lilo 'I'heboywho desires
toentcappliesdlrecttothe ascretaryofthe
treasury. who furnishes all information.
Whenet'cepted. hoiseonttotho barkCha-e,
whhh has at New Redford. On board the
bark there is an instructor in
gunnery and in international law, outside
theregularwetch omoen Ten years ago
thernlewastliattheeeladsshouldepeud
thresyears onhoard the training ship; but
now, in consequence of two years' see service
bdngrequiredofthem. the periodofssrvice
ontheChasehas bearreduced totwo. The
Chase leaves New Bedford on June 1 for a
threeor four months' curiae every year, and
guerally, like the St. hiary's, spcmlsher time
in weters.
“The who am lucky enough to pan the
examination get 875 a month. and gradrme
as third lieutenants. They are nominated
by the president for their commiuions. and
confirmed by the senate These comm-ions
are for life, which places the revenue marine
mice entirely outside the domain of what
5 known as practical politics
"Pa-tug out ol the training ship. they are
that aligned to revenue cutters The lads
go still as cadets on board the revenue cut-
ta's. to break them in. and their nomiiuitious
as third heutcnants depend greatly upon the
reportaofthemfm'nishedtothe trmsury do»
partsnent by their commanding cilia-rs. In
the lineof promotion the revenue cult-trunks
with, and in precedence after, the midship-
man of the United States navy, and the pay
inthehlgher ranksisthommeasthstofthe
United States navy.
“I do not see." said Capt. Smith as he
leaned back in his cozylflle cabin in the
Chenille, “why the government should go to
theu'ouble of educating a separate clam of
young men for our service. when the finest
isright at thelrrhands. Annapolis
uates every year fully 00 per cent. more
than itcan give the chance to go a float
Now. why not turn these boys ovortous
to suchvacancieeas there maybe in the
rev service! Ourdisciplineisexactly the
that of the navy, and them young
be of much more value to us than
the you fellows who are turned over on us
throu preemt examination system. I
do not to say that the revenue marine
hinan yenperlor totheuavaleervloe,
butldornean to nythat thesemoqualitles
whlchmakodgooduaval odiouwillosrtatn—
ly make' a good revenue marine officer.
“Do you know that it costs the United
States fli,000foreve:yn‘youngmmitgrsdu-
atatromAnnapolie, takingthefactthst
outofaclamof ahuhdredonlyfortycan be
lent adoat—thatmeanialo- to the govern-
mmtd $840.0“) a year parts»! which. at
Iona. might be saved by amigning th'ese
youugmentotherevennanrarina.”
ltmaybejusteswelltostetethattheex—
sminetionpresa-ibedbythetremrydepart-
meet is of acharecter that uo‘youngmsn
canhope to peuwho has not an aeolian
Wisheducation—NewYorkStar.
“uncut-am
townighbagothatiepunlingthelocalpsy-
chologlsuandwilladd interning data for
theSociotyforPsychicalRaearch. Bohadau
himheoughttoshavqand proceededtodo
n. Justbciorehebeganworkitoccurredto
himthatitwouldbetheeasiestthinginthe
worldtotakeoflhisheadmnd. lacingiton
the table.facilitate matters. ll: scorned in
thedreamthatthiswasallowahlefor acer-
tain number of minutes without ondan
life. Bohehungupthewetchto count the
minutes. Thoopcrationcontinued fillsome
crandalledthemanecru- the mud
breturnedtofindhisheadwasmhling. Be
lookedatthewatchand fonndthetimow-
nearwhmhemusthavehisheedinitspropt
ithocaredto keep it. That “he lost
head”intwoways.andruahedfrantically
about the room looking in arcyavarlalrle
place. Jastasthemlnutehaudwasahoutte
mflrefatalpointthewmmanwob
upendfeltta'hisheadmndwasreliend b
fill it than—New York Star.
The Name In“ In.
W Patnrt Iadicinednahqltah
~lypomhim¢lhearyoumetwithatu~
rible accident on the railroadnearSmltu's
Cede;
Pedant—Yes; 1was throwufittyiwtaad
gimupfardmd.
. "Solhm'd; aadwh-Iyourespinsdeo
dour. youwww using outhehigrot
which contain n We! av
mum”
"qurl'
“Weltyou have boo-ram truths
”‘1 Mullins calhl firefli-
”hi." —XewYorkWeekly.
sugar from the native maple, and connois-
‘sleurs pmuoanco it equal to the Wm pro-
lit‘t.
Charles Dickens‘ youngest son. Mr. Edward
Bulwos Lyttou Dwkcns, has been elected a
member of the New South Wales parliament.
One Dr. Thmius of Vienna. has invented
I proca b which he declares that good
heavy sole
wood of old red beech tress.
At ps-meut the Lifeboat institutioqhasa
fieet of nearly fl) instabutas tiawearo
ahoutdflwmilesof cuestln theUaited
Kingdom to . the number isnonotoo
A bird has built‘its nest in the cone over
an electric light down in Brunswick. 0a..
and at night makes a pretty picture against
thebackgroundof‘white fire. '
A piece of cool weighing five and a half
tons has been cut at Aheroara colliery, Corn—
wall. Eu land. to be sent to the Paris exhi-
bition. block measures 1 feet 0 inches
long, 5 feet. 0 inches wide and 8 foot 9 Inches
deep.
It is said the deuce of medicine now
knows 11,000 remedies for dime-as, and the
most remarkable thing in the face of this is
that people keep on dying, precisely as if dis-
ease could not be cured.
The northern pars are alluding to the
"southern melon t t." There is no melon
trust, but if there as, it would be all right.
The farnrereoughe to havesome kind of trust
in order to keepupwith thoreetofthopcqilo.
—Atlauta Coustl tion.
It is stated in Fox‘s book upon regimental
lo-mlnthe Amalie-n civil Winjm pub-
lished, that the Thirteenth regiment. llama-
chusetts Volunteers. had smaller percentage
of deaths from d than any three years
regiment in the on Union army.
in fifteen oases iI vestigated after lightning
had struck a building and done more or less
damage. it was found thatin nine com the
discharge made its way to earth through the
water pipes, in tw through pips and in
only one was iii any pro bility of the
regularlightningi. ductor having done its
uJohn A. PIIlnIer. of Moravia, N. Y.. has in
blame-ions nook yoke which has a his
tory. It originally belonged to Maj. Gen.
Frederick William Augustus Baron do Steu-
hon. who mme tothls countryinlm. He
died in 18%, so it will be seen this neck yoke
is quite a relic. The wood appears to be
white oak.
At the St. Inn fair ground they have
trained a big eleph at to pull the heavy her-
row umdtosmooth thetraining treckeftcr
thohorses are done waking.and she lilac
fondofthe exercise thetassoonasshels let
looseshegoeatothoplaco sndknoelstohnve
the heme- put on her
Asouihernf‘ rhusecolt thathns
learned to ring the farm hell by catching the
rope in his teeth and prancing back and
forth. He knows, too. when to ring it; at
daybreaktoawak‘ tho farmhonds,a.udat
noon to call th to diuncr.and is never
live minutcslstaor early.
lir. Giadstme‘sa it appears, were
pirates. in 1005 allots-“ink; of adventurers
mt out the of lasgmv. fully equip-
ped as a privateor,‘ to preyon the Dutch mer-
cantile marine. "Halbert Gladstone,
merchant in Edie ” was one of the co-
advarms. From this gentlernan-bucmneer
the Engllm Liberal statunan I's descended.
The liedical says there is a talk of
applying tele to the infectious wards
oftheFrenoh ibis.soastoenahletho
sick people isoia in their contagious suf-
fa'ings to have the comfort of hearing their
relativa' voices without any risk of convey-
iuginfectiou by interview. it certainly
is a very humane ea. and would not—one
wodld think-be a very costly one to carry
out.
The“pictured rock"of thoKanswha val-
ley.nearCharieston, W. Va. hasbeencov-
cedbytherlver. 'gtothebuilding ofs
dambythegov t. Itiaooeofvay
fewdocnmmtsoitheiudians leftin the
“Maud hasoftsnbeeuettributed
.tosvauhhedraceoftheordiuarylndhn
”1:5anme bears, fiehamifowls
areoarv onannoothpartofthestoneino
fadiionthat is My Indian, thomh
pchapsuotthow k thetribeslastinpos—
m-iouotPaintCreek endthevalloyoftho
Kennwha.
Thore‘ Thethn.
Ihawobeminthegreinoptionbusinmsfor
ymandhavemadesndlosttwomoderste
forumee.andmyhonsatapinionhthatthae
isscarcelyoneohauoeinathou-ndthatthe
outaideepeculator themauwhomuelyhets
onthe of the market—will quit
wines. Bemay be as drrewdasyoulike,
betas long as he merely invutsmoneyon
the questiai, “Is the market goingup
downrheishntaguemr. audinthemajor-
ity of cases he going to gue- wrong.
Threads-mot haveachaucetowiaat
“bumbling—the brokerwhogetsacom-
mflar. no menu who loses; the bucket
M W. who takes ev eryhody‘s
mmeyeudmpaysallttleot itovctothe
winners, millionaire “
(they don’t call a "gambler’mwhoa;
gotholdof then en, supplyandholditfor
andwloehechoossstoneme. Outsidethae
multichopele-bettlewithfatc.
Icaidrrthepoor manwlso tscklathe
“Wdragouandgetsdowuedthofirst
timetstheluck maninthesndJIa'a
burnsdchfidd thefire;butthefellow
whowluselittlstouartcuispI-actlcally
luatoWethehudn-lwokwrinpocket,
and and for
my areal nehns
towardthenerth sedwemof raIrthwest
“attire—rib him-Mall
III. ‘b Amman-shoe
””...‘1*.. of.” 3%“
a
“thought whubliaed perish
uw‘eppmrtobewiuki'atfiuglg
thor an be made from the"
The Sale of
HOSIERY.
22c.
2 pairs of ladiee' Fart Black liner. An
oppnrlumly for all to purchase ilreI-clnss
[low for a great deal lose than cost. (lull
early and be sure that you get 2 pairs for
they are of the very best value.
22c.
For 2 pairs of Children's Fax-t Iilack
Hose, any size. worth 20c. pair.
22c.
Fnr2 pairs of "llcncou"ShIIw Knit l
liner, which others are selling for 150.
pct pair.
22c.
.Euch for (lente' etrlpI-Il, .Iull, regular
made hail Hose which we have been eell'
ing for 35c. each.
EXTRA
A large assortment of Paranoia in all
sizes and union... “'i'll the grandest
vnm-Iy of handles U) be seen anywhere.
-—«o——
22c.
Will buy it pit" of Lsdrae' all silk.
Gloves. either black or colored. The h'g- l
lliar [It’ll'v rur these Is 35c. per pair.
22c.
“5- WI” wallet liu-ulnvc IIIcIItionrd
price. in Blncku and
Drabe, I new of ll'uiieu' or Ulliidrcn'e
Silk Aline, goods that before “'i'ft' never ,
sold lessthan 800.
———-«*-—~
220.
For 2 ladies' Ribbed Lisle Jersey Vests,
high or low neck, which have been ed-
verliml as cheap at 39c. each.
22c.
For 4 LadIee‘ hemetitched colored bor-
dered Handkerchiefs. all linen and feet
colors, were never adored for less than
812“. each.
EXTRA
The Swiss and Lace Flounciag that we
ans selling at the following flgum, we
consider, are worth ouMhIrd more than
we are asking: 85 N 25. ti 35. M 50l
and 82 25 per yard. ‘
—~—————o¢>—o——— ,
l
l
22c. .
For i d: awn Palm Leaf LIT-ll.
nil shall-or, Tam.
22c.
We have the large-It assortment of
Fancy Fans. anyone of which we will
sell for 22.3., gun-rally sold for 30 and
35¢. each.
EXTRA
Tee Gowns for 81.85 and $2.
—....—._—
220- i
3 yards of Dre- or Apron Ginghsme.
.__..’.__.._.
22c.
For 2 While Damask Towel), 18:24,
worth we. each.
M. S.
10 80mm
the Season.
22c
For ‘2} yards of all Silk Ribbon. All
widlhe and colors. Worth 1ro per yard.
~.«——
220
For 5ekeins of Embroidery Etching,
or Rope Hulk. Warantcd fast color.
.._._. w .._._..
22c
For 2-cunce Silk Bulls. All colors for
fancy work. Never sold at inn than 156
an ounce.
———OeO—v——
22c
Forilil aim-ts of heel "WI-st Shou-
Note"paprr. Generally sold for We a
quire.
«0—»
22c
For 12 5 full ei dl-Zuvpcpw.
sold for So II pec
U-usily
-N.--~~
22c
For 5 huge sired. ruled ur unruled
pads. Always sold for 10c each. liar
price during—OH this sale 5 for 22c.
EXT bA.l
Genls‘ French F‘leuel flhme for 50, 75,
100,130, 2.00.160. 2.15. 8.00. and 8.15
t‘ICl'I.
22c
Wiilbuy one of our host style. of
(lente' 500 chk Tics of winch we how
the largest assortment.
-———-¢ao——..—.
22c '
For 1 dozen (lonta‘ Pique Tire in all
colors. These are of the best grade of
tics for summer use and have never been
sold Ireu then So each.
W
22c
For 2 “out." all lianI collars.
price 20c each.
Regular
22c
For a Boy’s Pique Plaitcd Shirt Waist
In any svza from 4 tn 9 years. Consider-
ed cheap at 35¢ each.
. -—-—-OOO-—-—~
22c
For 1 card containing 2 dozen of
fancy metal Buttons. regularly sold for
25¢ a (bun. For this sale only 220.
22c
FurfidIz-n Pearl Bottom, all sue.
Goods that have always sold for 8 audit;
iilcadnnen.
EXTRA !
Acomplele line of Ledico‘ 50c under.
wear. Hemburgh and lace tnmmcd in
Corset Covers. Drawars, Chemists.
~Skirts and Night Dresses. These goods
are cousidecrd cheap at 65': each.
————..».__.
22c
Fora Ladiee‘ muslin or cambric
Corset Cover. Hamburgb trimmed.
EXTRA 1
High colored Calico Wrappers. prin-
cmback, («Shirl lode of the best
prints.
SMITH,
South Nomalk,
Ivenus‘ drum gingham at to per yard Never balm clued less then 15c.
Our demuth; gingham. of ‘lllill wi- have a superb assortment we will odor as a bargain tor the This silk won be a bargain at .1 “25
ill inch Ichalr In all the moat d-Irsblo shsdos. at it: per yard.
As It has become reestablished fact at lair.- Iksi all dry goods housoeln this \lzlully are so called reliable. it now romslns for you iosseurtaia who sells goods the cheapat.
outweekai’l‘lfcwyard
confident that you Will decide that the place last
SCOFIELD ab HOYT’S,
No. 39 Washington St., South Nos'walk.
No. 3 (iuzetto Building. Norwulk.
W. II. MEEKER & C0.
50w AGENTS
FOR THE
'iiliiii "19918 “illwitl...
Plumbing,
Steam, and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet lron Work.
81' vns, RANGES.
AN TINWARE.
Estimates given for
Steam aITd‘ Hot Air Heating.
ICSIC HALL BLOCK.
Those we will sell at 17c.
These are not remnants orpoos colors. but are of the lstesi shades and does! lesion-s.
SPECIAL SALE
HANDKERCH EFS
llavc bought it largo line of Fancy
Handkerchiefs, usually sold for 25c. and other prices.
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
85 Washington St, - -
II in black silk. flincheswide. warranted IIoiIo crack. and of reporter lustre. at ..
Ami aiwr rallies on as we fssi
1 L. inggtx‘fi‘nk
[,4
i
,l
Large assortment at 5c,100,l5c. sf;
Some jobs in Silk Handkerchiefs.
So. Norwalk, Gt.
W. B. HALL & 00.,
Largest Dry Goods Dealers
11"
Bridgeport, Bridgeport,
A.“ - Located
0111118 Main St. Burner ill cannon.
The system of selling erery article at II small profit, but of a thoroughly rc-
lisble quslIty. It a ruling priucrpie of this firm.
Mrs W. H. Jarvis Isa lulu SI. , has samples of many of our Bargains. and any
orders entrussed to her will be filled at more price as at main store. Commencing
Jane lei. we ehell place on cola an entire stock of a Boston importer that we have
just puIchssed at Hole. on the dollar.
—Plcnsc Observe a Few Prices.—
(thney llrotlu-rs' best ermure Silks 69.
2l~inch Black Hm (lrein Silks 79
60 pieces iwet llolisr (I‘m Grain 59.
300 pieoca Plaid Surahe at to.
275 extra quality SuralIa at 50.
200 pIeces plain Idohaino at“ . 'I. 37f and 50.
200 pieces new Cbnllics at 0cm.
5" 2L8 inch all wool lln'ee ilmxie" Ji.
{:0 till inch linllled at little.
One case 33 liew at 1‘3.
——~ Linen Department——
100 pieces Hooteh Diaper, all linen. '35.
21 pieces two yards wide Table Damask. 85.
lot) large Quille at 81.
5 bales good Crash at (late.
,
—-—Jackcts and it raver——
200 best 315 tailor made Jackets 87 50. ‘
150 real $10 quaigdy at $5.
Handsome Bead Wraps :6.
All Long Traveling Garments: were 33, $10 and 813, reduced to 88 and .5.
200 plain Cashmere Shawls at 79cm.
We have many bargains in Hosiery. Swiss Flouncings. Chantilla Laces and
Dress TrImmiuge.
W.B.HALL&CO
Cor. Main and Cannon Streets. Bridgeport.
FRUIT PUDDINE!
A most dcllciousDessert that run he prepared in five minutes; Base. Vanilla. Chocolate and lemon
dam Those who have used It rpufli hIsth or it.
I’m- the Lenten Sensors we have first-class, No. l
Mackerel at 16c lb. Mackerel in lo and 90 III.
kitts, Salt Fish and Bloatcr llcrring, kc.
The finest Florida oranges in the City ”82¢: a doz.
3 III Nonillli Creamery Bllllr for 81.00, II 35c ll.
3 1-2 lbs. Choice, Sweet Rosy Butter for $1, or 30c lb
4 lbs. Good, Dairy Butter tor $1, or 28c lb.
than Csnned 11ml afinesrrinie. Iwocaoeforzee. lee-s. Pickled lobster and
lambs enamel-n spleedoystas “le EsmChelcePrunnehlsc
Fresh E888, 200 per doz.
ShreddedCodflbdel tfal: cncpouudaiilplortwopouuihof
Celitoruisl'runes. it h. “8le (ciao. mammal oruiel’renes. auduclh. Wee-mm talk".
:Ibs Clarice iayerl'igs
was COIsIOI'I‘ YOUR ORDERS.
eryvutriedlheeelehratedlkwnropcausadm; thryheatthemal.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
33 Washington St... - - So. lorwnlk.
Q‘HE
FURNACE
reusznrn
so. emu
mar nonwanr.
has In
All managers-”autumn” .
illillllfliill
' v minim}; also
Grand Sprilgflnening!
Foreign Novelties
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
And priccé to suit the public.
Guaranteed Black Stockings at 25o
Guaranteed Kid Gloves at $1.
In Ribbons we Defy Competition.
I—I. 'Krieger,
South Norwaifls. Conn.
The most elegant display of
Ever shown to the public. A large assortment in
Have also a complete line of
FANCY 00003.
A large assortment in fancy summer hose, prices similar.
Give us a call and prove for yourself.
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
FURNITUR;E
PARLOR SUI'l'S
Also Great Bargains in Lounges.
DAVID STOW,
SPECIAL IN DULEMEVTS
Mohair nushsuewlth Divers, .
$40.00.
DAVID STOW,
or. so and DI Hairs lime, loath Hares-II. ll, lulu.
Palace Queen cnoceuIEs AND MEATS
mmmmorrmmmnsuvmsosrommwrmm.
—--A'l' m can Irrssm or.»- .1
'1'. 3033 GM’& SON.
armowoon.
All. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTIIY.
am 0- Am.
Norwalk Chronicler