My“ warmer weather will prevail.
“Mt-Ithmy and westerly winder
m, , mus nest ot thla sec.
m D. M. warmer, partly cloudy
Wm mall, with fresh nonheaeterly
”mum probably inflated by
wan-wand“ Marinated wrath»
“miniature-av and tllsbt temperature
she's.
liter-ouster laurel.
'Wmmdthatbcmueterlortlv
4, mending-t mtodaywu
'fleienmmwilabovem
Mull-also tor rev-arrow.
at on at 7:12
AVltal‘Prluciple involved.
[The Bridgeport Farmerreports the
[mathebllliortbc establishment
«to town court in Norwalk. A us.
phenom trout Sea-tor Ferris at
‘7 pm today, said on bill had not yet
‘ 'lisaauyartedupenbytbe committee.
Itmldbanrangafio say the least,“
“malnutrition be reported favor-
ablyyltlont the proviso submitting it
Inflammbutll it should be so re-
Mflpflthe Senate it would be
. mach-amp.
Tool-aria this mascara involvutbe
Wand matvitel mp1. or
amtfwnuugimmm pro-
plaovolcn in their own aflalra. The
Minot the town have-shed (or a
caret-admonished“ It whether
thapaeple. who crust pay lorit, wantlt
grant. They have gone even farther
Indtothecxteutof declaring that the
peopledo not know enough to becveu
Winthemattcr.
ltlueybe thettbe judiciury commit—
Mcomposedot lawym.are olthe
“”9”" 3'” .- minus:
.0 otour town must depend
Illa- thrir representatives to see that
GIIfibilldoes not become a low in de-
fianceot popular will.
Delightlul glimpse» of Ulivcr Wen-
dell Holmes appear in his letters pub.
Killed in The Century. In om.- oi them
keepsake oi the "still, sud «slot of hu—
nullity" that pervades hotels and llamas;
where hundreds oi [lflflpllé have turriml
and slept amusivoly. llo nfllrrnerl that
the only genuine, demut and ole—nu urti-
cleever to be obtained in a tavern, tel he
called our hotels. was a boiled egg. So
sickened was he with that imminent
”still, and odor of humanity,” that he
declared, ”Every six months a tareru
should burn to the ground, with all its
trope, its beds and pots and kettles, and
elect attach from its ashes. " Again he
wrote of the “last chamber" bed into
which guests are always thrust at a
private house that its sheets were "like
slices 0! cucumber. "
7,...»
The sun teem-to barking and set-
ting about is: usual in Great Britain, in
spires! a great convulsion that took
”Mmlmgslnce. Butonerusy
eenldeatly expect before long that the
m malnutrition will fly topleces.
The reason is that the publishing firm
at Waterloo" have received from par-
fluent tbeeontract (or printing the
tidal proceedings of that body. For
100mm flat-sortie have had this
new without a break. The parli-
m report itself. in fur. came to
”Wine short merely as the “lien-
sud.” lone dreamed the: any other
house could publish the proceedings.
(lavishly a revelation is impending in
m
ltwillaonu hptmlblotomltralght
transcontinental-tie porteto'l'atn-
”Union Alicea! steamer-into
Id. at least two mthly trips be.
m either Row York or Baltimore
ul‘l’abpllo. Thelmicaumcrameat
has-ate aeontrsct with the steamship
materially!“ the perm-sol get-
hufl fro- the Unitedfltstesata
mm ........
”WWI-o‘clo- manners-ad
Mutable! brightly courtlln
- ”dull-bodacious totbeletn‘
‘ ;“s us than ranch anything
" fin, “mould-someones,-
mmmmmymm-
luv. Amarillowieeissalllciaat.
”Wiesel MW
“Was well-am yet it.»
“be?“ M I A. Guerra,
WW fiddled than, reached the
Qdflyflu
fl, .
’ the numberot milk cows in the country
*Vuitsdltatesanicultaral W
Therebubee‘na’ decline Minnow
,bassndprleeotmrykindottsmau-
hashuoeptmilkeowa Tuition-lily
ingulhcwlngtbesreatstridcsueare
makingistbedalryindnstry. Lastyesr.
la spiteothard times and low prices.
increased by 17,129. They increased in
valueiromauavcrageot price of 821. 77
per cow to 321.97, a small increase. to
be sure. but the wonder is that there
was any rise at all. It is plain that
there is so much money to be madein
dairyias and cheese and butter making
that farmers are abandoning other
branches of live stock raising for the
more profitable milk cow. Moreover,
with the hotter modern methods of
choose and butter making. with the in-
creasing proctioeol sterilizing mill: and
cream before thoyare used, the nppe- ,
tlte [or dairy products will grow in this
country by what it (ends on. The mur-
kot cannot be overstocked with first
class dairy goods.
As to horses, theydeclinod in number
1.17 per cent list your and in voluo
24.! per cent. The average price of a
horse in the United States is now only
$36.20. not equal to cost of raising of
the animals. The price of the average
mule is greater, being 047. 55, so that
at present it pays better to raise a mule
than nborso. Sheep have decreased in
number 6.11 per cent, in value 20.2 per
cent. Swine have decreased in number
2.30 per cent, in value 16.9 per cent.
Oren and beef cattle have declined in
number 6.13 per cent, in value 4.1 per
cent.
Curiouer enough, there are two 10-
calitics in which the average price of
horses is higher than it was a year ago.
These are on the Pacific slope and in
the state of Massachusetts. The average
price of a horse in Massachusetts is
.74. lit. The average price of a hog
throughout the country is new only
84.07. These are strange showings In
case of sheep undoubtedly the new thrill
low diminished their number and price.
l:. case of other food animals, it seems
clear that people are not now able to
buy meat enough to keep up the former
demand. The loss in value of form stock
the country over since 1803 is 8815.-
870.~illl. And we have now altogether
in the United States 15,893,318 horses
and 2,333,108 {our footed mules.
Russia of Today.
A Russian gentleman resident in
America for 20 years recently visited
his native land. He ran away when a
young student to keep from being most-
pmfi mnyBQt halfback
since until this visit.
He finds extraordinary changes have
taken place in Russia in “1020 years he
was absent. Ho indicates what they are
in an interview with a New York Sun
rcporlrr. Ilo declares that nihilism is
practically dead. In his student days
idealism ruled the collogo boys. It was
a love of human liberty and u desire for
a free country. Now the gonllomnusuys
that young Russia has becomo Ameri-
canized. Young mm tulk no more ol
death to tyrants, of human liberty and
political rights {or all the people. 'l‘lu-y
talk of developing the mighty material
rcmurres ul' llue’slaamluf amassing for-
turns for themselves. They hum become
Alili'llcmllzul, one and all, the Russian
gentleman declares. 'l'huy wont to bo
millionaires.
Siberia to the young Russian has be-
como rather an ngrooeublo place because
such large lortutles are made there. The
American spirit of developing their ma-
terial resources and getting rich is so
strong an intelligent young Russians
that they have no time to hutch up on-
arcby and nihilism. Perhaps lroodtnu is
coming to Russia through the spirit of
commercialism.
English railroads are equipped with
something that American roads are not,
but ought to be. ()vor them, on a train
approuclwsu station and when it is with-
in 500 feet of its stopping place. the
traveler sues displnyul near the track It
slgnlslnrd on which, in large, distinct
letters. is pointed the name of the slot
lion. It is not loltto be pointed ovoi- the
door on the building itsoll, us is done
or not. done in America—«frequently
not. It is not lolt to the voice of tho
brakoraun to call out thonnmool the
train. as is the case in our republic,
where brakemeu speak only Chinese in
announcing the name of a station. ll
we arc to believe our ears, when the
American bran-mun calls the mum at
a place as the train is slowing up to
stop. most of the railway stations in
elm muntry are named Nowttlmng.
Chan-Yuan. Wel‘HILWol or Shlaneug.
For the benefit of travelers who‘do not
understand Chinese we ought to have
the American names of the stations
painted on slgnboards along the track,
our them. scoot-mug to the British
lashlm.
it was noticed thnt the inhabit-ut- of
Berlin did not shoot their heads oil or
Ihootott quite so many firswurke on the
Ham‘s birthday this limo. Maybe
they are getting a little tired of their
theatrical ruler.
The noble» scramble for “them
'eu anon" ever witnosetl in a town in
Mmmhnowgoincon unearths
one! s. enrollsl‘Provldeuoe In lieu
pa ‘ .
Cleopatra. Au opal whl is you rich tor
mains wear. Tbotavorlteeveninclhatlss
are rose pink. cream and pale yellow.
scrub is s pinkish yellow that looks style,
and bongaliue in a pretty mauve“ ’l‘wo
reddish plrllrs are caprloe and meteors.
Cerise or cherry red has been on Immense
lavorlte in Paris since last spring“ The
trucur'rios' GOWN.
pinkish rods, uubeplno, ogluntlno, reins.
plvolnonnd .lncquemlnot. have bud u long
run in Paris and combine wel with any
dark color. They are as use! ‘ln milli-
uory on in costumes. The tendency to-
ward yellowish rod is shown in the shade
known as girolleo. 'l‘wo navy shades appear
each season under the long lululllur names
of marine and mutolot. Polo or baby
blues are clol and more, and two lovely
greenish or turquoise shades are collbrl
and uzurlno. Block will My very fashiona—
ble whether worn alone or us a combina-
tion.
Two clear dark groans, mass and emer-
sudo, will be especially rich in velvet and
ludlos’ cloth for costumes and Capos. The
grayish reed or msedu shades are the now-
est and must. cfioctlvo greens, being known
as results. reed. mlguonette, rosoau and
st-dum. llrloli rods of a rich allude are
briquo and Sigurd, showing that term
cottn is returning in those days of odd
shades in red. .
An illustration is given of a striking re-
ception gown of mugonm velvet. Unlike
the lurgernumbor of gowns, it has an am-
plo train. The lront broudth is outlined
by two bands of wbltu sutlu gnlloon em-
broidorod with ruby calloulmns. Sour ‘tho
loot bnndsol Wltlt'r uullo 1) form a ’ln-
plain, regular value,
V‘ 39 cents per pair. .
Sale price, 121} cents pair.
yard; for this sale, a dress pattern, 10 yards for $1.00.
CARPETS, MATTING
We want to have you know that Our spring and so,
lilies are now complete, and we proudly boast of the fact thfi,
like display has never before been shown in this city. ‘
SPRING HOSIERY.
175 dozen Ladies’ Hose, white foot, fast black uppers, spliced heel and toe, regular pr}! ,.
, cents pair; now, 2 pair for 25 cents. .
200‘ dozen Ludiee’ Hose, every pair eta/mbed “Hermedorf,” fine gouge. spring weight, on.
cents pair. ,
250. dozen Ladies’ Black Hose, high spliced» heels, double soles,
39 cents pair; now 25 cents pair.
190 dozen Ladies’ Hose, extra quality, plain and Richilieu ribbed, our regular 500 make, :.
foucy Riohilleu ribbed
Men’siHose, 100 dozen fine quality, Hermsdorf dye, superior yarn, value 19 cents pal
3;
cents; at 25 cent prf
DRESS GOODS.
100 pieces Fancy Grepons, fifty different styles.
85 dozen Men's l Hose, extra fine quality, in tans and block, value, 39
masses:
‘3.
Never before offered less than 18 co i
10 pieces block, all wool Funcies, some dealers ask 69 cents for same line; for this sale 39c y
SATURDAY,
OPENING OF
2H»
l)
l
1%
It
OUR NEW LINE 0
Ll
, ,
vetted V, the point of with. l ls liltlt'tv .uu- \
(into white 5min how. The din-allot go of ETC" ETC! ETC! \
tho plain bodies is pointed lmlxl land \\
square in from and is nun-d by w o. gal
loou. \Vhlto satin bows adorn t shoul {
dl‘l‘h‘ and xllm-nrm-r.» of the d )lllllllfll' l. .|
The draped wlw; slt’t’Vt’ is Med with
white 15mm and ll :mm the urzv uncovered. ’ ' I, .
.ll‘l‘ it‘llmddil‘. ‘ ‘4“
. ,
Most men who are limits: a fault ire - ,
kinder to their own faults than to these
of any one else.
“So you are still living in this tucked-
up little tint? “Yes; you see there is
really no room for complaint."
"What interesting stories of travel
Duilix tells! He must have rowed a great
deul " "No-o-he’s always been here.
But his mind wanders."
The wayworn man had fallen in the
street in a very good swoon. The usual
crowd but gathered and the usual man-
uho-knows-whacto do shouted, “Stand
h-ck. and give him air.“ The wayworn
man got up “Air." he said with fine
scorn. “Air! When I ain't had uothia'
but air for free days!" .
Hr. blowers—Madame, I saw our
daughter flying along the public streets
ouubicyole todoand dressed in but,
«out, vest and bloomers. Mrs. Newer-n“
Oh, well, girls will be boys, you know.
”Didn’t you tell that young men I was
out?" said the young woman. "Ol did,
mine,“ replied Bridget. “But he towld
me to come back an‘ ax yez agin, ads to
be sure Ol hadn't mltuudhenbtood his
name."
Flusnce~You see, it we were on a
silver bull every dollar would lose ball
its value. Shea’l'hsu those hateful
Brown-Jones” couldn‘t put on so many
she as they do now!
Miss Elder-Ol course I don’t believe
them, but everybody tells me I don‘t
grow old a bit. bliss Sharpe—Perhaps
you would find It easier to believe what
they any to others.
lla'ved "is Life.
The story I» told of the lots John A.
Mct‘mlll that he saved tlm lilo of Senator
John W. llshlol at the copltoldlsostor ln
ltlohmond several ymm nun. The wholo
upper bow of the courtroom in the build-
lnx oollnpsod. ntltl M r llunlel. then a prac-
tlolug lawyer, as was Mr. Mvalll. «unit!
have none down in the wreck it the latter
had not held him up to a window Illl un-
til help came.
A nebula-M‘s (town.
A gown that seems a vorltoblo dream.
because of its cloudy, misty offset. ls the
one with a skirt of dnnclnalength. hnvu
log the usual fashionable llnfll. ltis made
0! stay alllt. with en mordrnplng ol gray
advantage in trading where there is a BIG STORE, a BIG STOCK
Doesn't it big selling mean a big buying, and doesn't a big buying mean buying low?
largely, and buy low.
COFFEES, Which we buy Green and have it Roasted fresh to order
ables us to gm you the but "this in this line that the market affords.
bargain for us. Economy consists of buying the most of the best for the least
bargain we believe in, and that’s what we give you every time.
Our many orders will be delivered from the car on arrival.
the best.
or you wear the wool upon your back or over your eyes.
in your orders.
.-,.\“,
“1.,“ Amok :
‘ W. 2 ,K. ‘ ‘ .
\‘1‘25 5 Mimi? "
and a. BIG BUS
Why shouldn’t we sell low?
WE DO
‘We have purcboetd today another lot—Two Thousand Pounds (2,000 lbw—of our Far-F g
twice each week. This n-
I13
If the quality is not there then it id
money; that's?
We never buy an article just because it is cheap,
which has been snow hon:
Leave your order (or a barrel. é
We have a car load of the Famous Angelou Flour on the way,
Gallon Apples, fancy goods, 250 can.
Gallon Tomatoes, fancy goods, the can.
New Bermuda Onions
Extra flue Sweet Potatoes.
A big drive in Canned Good, Dried Fruits and all seasonoble goods. .
There is a good deal of truth in the clothier‘s advertisement we read not long ago. Wheth-"W
Gilt Edge Butter, Ferris Bums and Bacon, and all first class goods at lowest prices. Bond
chlmm embroidered in n vlno pattern in
sliver, wrltos lsnlml A. Mellon in The La-
dloa’ Home Jourtml. ’l’ho bodice. which
is the usual mono. draped one. has I'or Its
belt a outrage decoration in silver that is
round just about tho waist. but shapes up
into (low points that. (It on tho chiffon
Mctgmund with great exactness. The
slwvos, which much to the clients, are ar-
ranged in long pulls by ihtmlllllotl, her-lag
straps of silver own it that run length-
wise, nndso form the material to {all in
that fashion. The round noel: is outlined
wltb sliver embroidery, and a bit of color
is given by the sddltlon just strive the
eerie decoration. at a during bowel vel-
vetrl bunotthenevvblnunsde. 'l‘blllls
tied so therea- leen loop when can»
York d”.
the ‘ elitism «dram
Item I“!
lllllnlES E. slmnunl
33 WASHINBTIIN Slim,
X
lEAlllllll Elllllllll.
lElEPllllNE cm. Ill-2
Norwalk Chronicler