namely Butler
nice just now.
a farms 1
we sell is or
down to 280.
W people do not like sweet
"PRUNES.
“ ”do like tart ones. We have some
‘_ In! Oregon Prunes that are tart, 1210 lb.
. We are showing some extra good
BANANAS.
fiat 200 a den.
y—u—afiw—
11111118111111.1011
ll IIIBTII Illlll STREET.
Don't monkey
with
Inferior Articles.
Drink
WILLIAMS’
ROOT BEER.
‘ Bend 2-cent stamp for pictures.
Wmmms 1t (futures, Hartford. Ct.
“HALE
PURE
PARIS
*1“,
280 lb.
GREEN,
n5 :lm'l
V Druggist
"W.“Meekerdto.
Bole Agent for
11.8.1. ll. Bolnll's
Hot-11111211 111211151
diluting, Steam and Gas-Flulng.
Till and Shut Iron Work.
Hot Air Hosting.
Plans Ind estimates furnished [or either
water. steam or hot air heating.
it! BOUT}! MAIN ST
‘ new 1...... can your orders and
live tin Muted every Saturday morning.
woMAN's WORLD L
MISS JAMES SMITH OF BARNAHD AND
OTHER COLLEGE PRESIDENTS.
The Revolt o! the Daughters—.A Wow
Garbage Inspector~“'omen In the Purl.
Salon -—- Women as Sugar x‘roducere.
Death of. Woman Veteran.
The appointment of Miss James Smith
to the position of president 0! Barnard
calls attention to the fact that the day
is past when a college presidency was
as much a masculine prerogative as the
presidency of the United States. Al-
most all the women’s colleges started
out with the inherited conviction that
a man must be at their head. Vassar
and Smith are the only ones which still
have a man at the head of the faculty.
Dr. James M. Taylor has been for many
years president of Vassar. Dr. Clark
Seelye has been president of Smith since
Its foundation, but with these two ex-
ceptions all the leading women’s col,-
leges are governed by women.
At Wellesley Miss Alice Freeman for
years showod the world how admirably
a woman could be president of a col-
lege. When she showed also that it was
possible for her to leave the dear do-
lights of educational rulership and to
marry, Miss Helen Schafcr took her
place. So far since the death of Miss
Schaler Wellesley has been presidcnt~
less.
Harvard annex, marked as has been
1 its dependence upon its masculine neigh-
bor in some respects, has called a wom-
an to its presidential chair, Miss Agnes
Irwin of Philadelphia. Miss Irwin does
not even represent, as Miss Smith of
Barnard does, the most advanced and
radical views of the day on woman’s
education. She is not herself a college
bred woman, but ateacher of experience
and high reputation. She belongs dis.
tinctively to the school which believes
in combining scholarship with that
vague something known as "womanli—
ness. ” Miss Smith is, on the olhcr hand,
a representative of the new school. She
isa fellow of Chicago university and
represents the strenuously scholastic
ideal.
Bryn Mawr, under the dircction of
its dean, Miss Cari-y Thomas, has done
such excellent work as fcw institutions
in the country have donc. As a recog-
nition of her services she has been call
ed to the presidency of the college. So
that, with the exception of Vassar and
Smith, all the leading collcgcs of the
cast for tho instruction of women not
only have womcn as their presidents,
but are «humonstrating that thcre are
few positions in the world“ that women
are more tilted to adorn than that of
president. ——Ncw York World.
The Revolt or the Daughters. ,
Why cannot mothers and daughters,
like any two other womcn, cnjoy them-
selves alongside without driving each
other crazy? If pcoplo's brains arc not
of a sizc,tl1cir tastes not of a kind,
they can live their separate livcs with-
out evil speaking, lying and slander-
ing, can't they? No, history says, not
in one house. “Two in a house" must
entirely sympathize or one must rule.
And the head of the house cannot be
the daughter. Funny enough, and most
inconclusivc, are the cxplxmations given
in the recent racy discussion—a most
useful discussion, too, for if it has put
revolt into the heads of a tow unrcvoll-
ing daughters, who \vcrc still benight-
cdly honoring and ohcying, it has been
a ray of comfort to many a puzzle-d par-
, out and a glorious illumination tomany
tui innocent young eligible. Some poo-
ple say the mothers arc too strict, and
Barbara, with her latchkcy and her
Zola, has thcir full sympathy. Othcrs
say the mothcrs are too lax and try to
drive into hideous 111arriagctl11-sl1y, re-
fined Virginia, who only asks, :15 she as
a right to ask. 11'ln'~ll1cr tho- man she is
exprctcd to how has “a past to bury."
111 my 014111.111, tho niothcrs have vvry
littlo to do with the matter at all.
Many girls at :1 curtain ago Hi't'lll to like
a gricvnncc, and whcn tin-y fccl borcd
at homo hunt around for 1111 cxcuso and
illistnko it for a reason. 'l‘hcy am sure
to find something that will servo and
most likely in the handicst target——
manima. She is usually most innocent.
But whcn this untortunato parcnt rcal-
ly docs cmcr into thconcstion of TI‘VIIII‘
ing daughtcrhood, Mrs Fitzroy Hn-w-
art hit tho right nail on tho hcad-~it
in tho prctty parent. 5111' actually is, in
a manner, in her daughter's way,
though not knowing it and not wishing
it. 'I‘hcro is not thd slightest doubt that
tho (laughtcr is ottoncr jealous of tho
nlotln-r than tho mothcr of the «laugh:
ter. I know scores at crows. “(ilvc us
back." cries one kind of jealous daugh-
ter, ”the portly, dowdy mothcr of old.
She was not very wido awake. She no
tiocd nothing but the key basket, and
that is how it ought to be. him has had
her day. " That is tho note of jealousy,
tho tocsin of war, ”she has had her
day. "—Ninetocnth Century.
A Woman luring: Inspector.
An intcrcsting development of worn-
an's growth in adults is exemplified by
the recent appointment 0! a woman for
bags inspector in Chicago. She re
solved this distinction thnmgh the so
licitation of the Municipal ()rdcr league,
and the ladies reporttho city ofllcials as
being in period sympathy with the new
order of things. Women have certainly
become despcratcly in earnest in their
interest in public matters when they
can deliberately seek an employment
which must neossarily be so very repul-
sive. The experiment bids fair to suc—
ceed. mover, u the Woman who has
undertaken this new lineal work is am-
g‘lzlfltted for the place. She has Wont
th md a novel spirits thatcan
meteorite all m1; deprmsing streets of
occupation. or appearance isomo—
landing and her dress simple. as has
taken up the work seriously and allows?“
theictmlmitfl.
lilo means of uveyance has asyet
been provided for her, and she gets
about her work as best she can, diving
down into alleys to inspect suspicious
bones of refuse andwalking miles in
the course of the day. She is required,
too, to inspect the dumping ground,
which is at the foot of Chicago avenue.
directly on the lake trout. One of the
members of the league declares that the
ladies have no desire to interfere with
the men in their work, and that they
are willing that men should hold the
balance of J‘power, but in beautifying
and cleansing the city there is plenty
for them to do.
In a matter of scientific cleanliness
wolnen ought to succeed, and there is
hope (or Chicago now that they have
taken an interest in its sanitary condi-
non—Chicago News.
“'omen In the Pal-ls Salon.
Over a hundred women have oil paint-
ings hung on the walls of the salon of
the Champs Elysee in Paris this year,
and almost as many more show water
colors and pastels. Curiously enough,
the first four names in the catalogue are
feminine, Mlle. Abbema heading the
list, as usual. This artist entitles her
picture “Place de la Concorde,” but it
Is something more than a view of this
line esplanadc, with its fountains in the
background against the brown of win-
try trees and the Doric mansions on the
right hand. In front is a young woman
in a plush capo, sable tie and brown
halt, carrying a bunch of southcm wall-
flowcrs and mimosa. Great prominence
is given to this figurc, the surrounding
scene being rather the adjunct of a well
executed study of physiognomy and tex-
tures. Miss Abbat's name stands next,
an American artist, and her small por-
trait of a man with black hair and mus-
tache is most clever. Mlle. Abran cx-
cells in the painting of wild beasts. Her
tigers are studied from nature in the
Jardin dcs Plantes, but she has sur-
rounded them with tho tangled grass 0!
their native junglc. Mlle. Achillo Fould
is also an artist of distinction. She has
painted a very beautiful girl attire-d in
rich oriental garb—:1 hannonious blcnd-‘
ing of brilliant hues vcry agreeable to
look upon—Paris Journal.
“’umcn no Sugar Producers.
A surprisingly large numlwr of wow-
on are engaged in sugar production in
Louisiana. The senate cxccutivc docu-
ment No. til gives a list of persons pro-
ducing sugar and the amount of bounty
received thereon. No fcwcr than 101)
women appear on the list, either as in-
dividual operators or as 111cmla-rsof sug-
at producing firms, and their business
compares in magnitude vcry favorably
with that of tho mcn. Mrs. Elizabeth
Harris rcccivcd from thc governnlcnt in
the year 1501-2 a bounty of 330,5“ on
the sugar she produced, and in the your
11102-3 it had increased (”$50,360. The
busincss women in the sugar industry
are not all 111arricd women and widows.
Miss Bcllo S. Iirmks produced enough
sugar to (ntitlo her to a bounty of $15,-
256 in the year 1591-2, and 111155.25 are
numerous among thc partners in the
firms. Some partnerships are composed
entirely of women. The firm of Warn
dt Baker, which collcctcd slh, l 15 boun‘
by in one yo-ar, is composcd of. Mary E
Ware and Elizalwth E. Baker. Some-
times a woman is the St'lllor partncr.
The firm of “'hcndon t‘»: chlns is com-
posed of Mrs. Florclta thadon *and
Mr. It. I}. \Vcclns, and that of Troxlcr
dh C0., is (11111111151111 (1f .‘Il'fi. A. Troxlcr
and Mr. H. \Vngucspzu'k.~l’ittsburg
Cllri’llliclehTrlcgrnph.
Death of a “'oumn \‘ctrriln.
Thcrc din-(l rcccntly at Dunkirk, N.
Y” a woman v.l1o was rucogancd 111-1
one of tho \'ct1r:1n.~1 of tho civilwar.
Mrs. Sarah Hiuliohl culistcd with hcr
husband in (Tompzmyl-J of thc Third
ll‘lxcclsior rcginlcnt, afterward tho Hov-
11-ntyoswrond Ncw York, in 1111;: M111
111-rvc1ltl1ro11ul1 tho-war. )er. Hinticld
and lll‘l‘ husband wcn- nllowctl n tcnt
apart from tho others, and sin-did wash-
ing and niclnling instcad of carrying a
lmuskct. thn battlcs \vcrc raging, shc
lllt‘lpcd mm: for tho wmmdcd. Hllo Ilittl
lhc rcspcct of all thcsoldicrs. “'llcn
her husband was Wonndcd at (icltys-
burg in lhiill, sbc went to the hospital
with him and al'tcr that scrvcdiclan
army I1urso,for which the has drawn 11
pt union for 11111110 1.1111rs.SIu-liv-ui to be
7i and “as 11 familiar ilgnro 111. lid-hing
with lnr husband William ‘unib 1d
and tho old battlrtlng in tho rank-1 of
tho (i. A. It. on Ihécomllon day. 'l'ho
Iirmnl Army post attcndcd hcr funeral,
and tho tnttcn-d old batth-Ilagot hcr
rcgimcnt, which she had sccnlmrnoinm
many a dosxx-rato conflict, was carried
in thc prmwssion.-—-Ilullalo Li‘lii‘l‘.
film “ml Pluck.
Mrs. J.Wilm1noftlllh D11arlmrnstrcct
made one oi the neatcst catches on m»
out at on study hour the other morning.
Mrs. Wilson had just returned from a
party and was sitting in her mom, with
the light turned down. when she board
a noise close to her window. slightly
taming her hoad,11ho saws pair of
huge tact incasod in tan shoes hanging
from the root of the house. Without
saying award Mrs. Wilson hid herself
1 behind the curtains and waited for the
owner of the font to make his appear-
ance. She had not long to wait, tor and
dcnly the window was opened, and a
black head was shoved in. This was
what Mrs. Wilson was waiting for.
Quickly seizing the sash, she brought it
down on the intended burglarwshcad
pinning him «merely between the sash
and the silL She then dispatched her
daughter for an officer. who placed the
fellow under amt. --Chicago Dispatch.
mwwsmmsmmm
Buttlletailoreottheattempu toe:-
towmmbycmsfltum
£11an papal-t Ml:
rk‘bl
voleupcnthe
le-ltseemtobetmethatwhename-
jority of the women 0! a community
desire and demand the ballot it will be
given them by the votes of the men.
This was the case in Colorado, where.
at the general election of 1808, the male
electors of the state by a handsome ma-
jority voted in favor of the law extend-
ing full suflrage to women. Thewomen
0! Colorado, by their action at ‘ the
spring elections of 1894, have proved
that they intend to make full use 0! the
power extended to them. ——Mary A.
Greene in Forum.
No Compulsion.
There are some women in New York
city who are actively opposing woman
suffrage upon the singular ground that
they do not want it. That it is their
duty to aid in correct legislation for the
community seems never to have entered
their heads. They say they do not want
to vote. Nobody will compel them to,
even under woman sutfrage. There is
no compulsion about it. We know of
men who do not want to vote and do
not do it. Men who stay away from the
polls are not run after by the constable,
nor would the women be. But why
should women who do want to vote, and
who consider it their duty to use their
influence for the well regulation of so-
ciety, be forbidden the opportunity to
do so?-—Salem (Mass) Observer.
The Duchess 0! Newcastle.
At the royal drawing room on Thurs-
day many ladies were English made ma-
terial. Among them, it is said, was the
Duchess of Newcastle, astatcly young
matron, whose gown of, moms satin,
with wondrous laco trimming, and bod-
ice “veiled in silver flocked mauve chif-
fon showing between diagonal bands of
satin, with undulating edges outlined
with silver," caused the sensation of the
day, according to courtly gossipers.
This is not surprising, for the duchcss
is a beautiful woman, and the profusion
of diamonds which she were and her
train of dark reddish pansy purple hue
Wcro alone sufficient to make her stand
out distinct from tho crowd.-—-—London
Letter.
PI'III'N‘ From an Opponent.
Miss Ilclcn Kimbcr is doing cxccl~
lent Work as :1 speaker and organizer in
Kansas. She rcccntly spoke in a town
where livcd an old acquaintance who
was bitterly opposed to woman's en-
franchiscmcnt. He listened to her ad-
dress, and whm he came to shake hands
he said: “Wall, llclcn, that speech was
a vote getter. I don‘t agree with you,
but other folks do, and it's coming. If
I wanted it to conic, I'd advise you to
go on talking just that way."
from an opponent was testimony to cf-
icctlvcncss.
Muslin chlllng Dre's-ml.
DI'CIIIISI‘ muslin is the fashion for
Wedding frocks for Juno brides this
year it docs not of ncccssity mean that
the hard tinn-s have struck cvcn wed-
ding outfits. It is :1 bnddrcssmakcr
who cannot make awulding outfit of
whito 111u.~lin as cxpcnsive as one ,of
silk. It is loco your, and loco—good
lace, which alone is worth buying—is
nevcr incxpcnslvc. Lace, l1owcv1-r,is
like diamonds-«1n illVl'Stlllt‘llt-—IUT it
lasts years and hem rcally goes out of
fasl1iol1.-—Boston Jr 1unxal.
)I re. ('hapln Congratulated.
Mrs. Sallie» F. (‘hapin of Charleston
is rccciving a grcnt many congratula-
tionson the laying of the cornerstone
for thc Winthrop Normal and Indus-
trial (‘nllf‘gc of South Carolina, at Rock
Hill. livcr sincc “871. whcn sho visited
thc industrial ccllcgc for girls in Mis-
sissippi, Mrs. ('lulpin has lwcn urging
thecatnbllslnm-nl of :1 similar institu-
tion in South ('zlrolinn. 'l‘hc (‘lmrlcston
Ncwsand(‘uxtlritrs1\~,“lt islln opt 11
ingit‘ a 111'“ 11:1totllowm1n11of this
Hula
lint 1|111I Its-stir“ Bully.
If tho baby is brolwn out with llcnt
and is "I'l'y Thai 11 .-;-. put :1 1111511111 ulfulot'
baking soda in :1 pint of \mtcr 11s but :u.
you can bcar your hand in and wring (1
soft cloth out of it and rub thc «1111111111
owr with it. It may lako 11 wound and
cvcn a third application. but it ncarly
always alloys thc itching. llc surc tlu-
watcr is ouilo hot. Just but wall r ap-
plicd in 1111 almost scalding tcmpcratnrc
will somclimcs answcr.——l":1n1ilyMago-
zinc.
le Numln-rn of II.
Thcro is no nostaking lluv fact that.
nulnlwre bcing thc tcst, tho sull’rogists
nrc ot‘cm‘lu-lmingiy atrongcr than the
“antis " Nor I11 thcro any rcason to lac
licvo that tho wclght of wmnunly inn-L
ligcnco in not just as strongly prcpondvn
out on tho ufllrmativo slilo of tho qucw
tinn.»—Ncw York llccordcr.
An (lwcnslmro (Ky) young Woman
has tvoltcd the no“ i ac homo of raising
money for charity by oil-ring to darn
the socks at all her gc albumin friends
{or a fair ctmsidrration. llcr skill has
already led to two otters of marriage,
but the right man hasn't appearcd yet.
Mr. Walter Brunt has prtvmscd that
a woman's labor bureau shall he started
in London, and one of its duties will
be to advise how young girls shall be
trained to make them most cfllcient in
whatever line they adopt.
The Kansas state convention of coun-
ty superiuumdcms of schools has just
1191111111111 at Hutchinson. It passed a
unanimous resolution declaring. " We
believe in political equality. "
G. M. Adams. United States pcusian
ttheutucky has appointedt‘vqu
«twine-muraXatePattmud
lira Fannie'l‘nhuaashia deputies.
henna-them».
”W‘” “”1
from 7:11) a. m. to 5:00 pan
”Aeneas“ South Norwalk and New.York.
FARE—SINGLE, m; EXCURSION, 700.
Leave South Norwallr.” 1 :30a.m. Leave New York. Beekman street. 2:15:11. m.;:'.Batur-
day . 2 00 p in. Leave East Thirty-first street. 2: 40 p. 111.: Saturday. 2110 p.11) . '
Frelzht steamer, City of Norwalk. leaves New York, Monday, Wednesdayhnd‘l’riday at
5.410 D In. haves Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5.110 p.111. FreightVIecelved
fit!
25c
‘POPULAR AFreriIoon SAIL.
Sunday, July 8th,
Steamer City of Albany,
P0liT JEFFERSON.
PORT
sxcunsmn FARE
lEIVE SOUTH NOIIWIIK, 2:;00 P0llT JEFFERSON 4:30 P. I.
NOTICE-Route maybechauged or sail postponed should weather prove unlavorab le “
tor the comfort of passenaers.
lEFFEIlS0ll.
25c
STEAMER,
3:15 AND
Roton Point,
4th.. of JULY.
WI] 11113 111 11111
IN THE GROVE,
HEINE’S MILITARY BAN D.
This IN THE PAVILION,
Full Orchestra for Dancing.
IN THE EVENING AT 8:00 O’CLOCK,
GRIND DISPLAY 0F FIHEWOIIII8.
4 :30 P. M.
*—
CITY OF ALBANY,
WILL LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AT 11:30 A. M., 2:00 ‘
Halon Point lmpnvemenl Company, 01mm and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
11 If
——-——ASK FOR——
And you will see not only 81
But one in which the
BRflWN’S $3.00 800E.
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and 81er
Making it the boat 323.110 Seamless Shoo in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 60. Norwalk.
prices.
two
: a.
91m 13~1lr
e “"026"! 11%;! «1
Wing’s; is
””111‘s‘rézcmsbA 1.11m: 1.111261?”
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 up.
Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex.
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
Raymond & Sons.
"Ilene 809th.“
mnnmnamm
guaranteed 1 cm
, Misfire!!!
of” ,me‘l‘h“ 1* '
no . on team-fl mire “13.1.1.1" 11 91.11415in
.7 ., ‘ .. new I
MW“
isn’t lo smpilo shotguns" l .,
we;
as"?
-. ylalnborwez r
W 36 new v.
Norwalk Chronicler