willsravah. withhcht'eeeteriy
deandhasecrtogcn
V." and
' the mo. . 1 to
M mm mm.
e ' elisht immature changes.
”bellman: rains.
" pointoithethermomatertor the
hourssndiaaat noontodaywas
'mfl9anovem
I > mutt-seven. ,
‘SsnMa‘Eiuh‘l‘l-lellnw'i‘lde
mm at me at on
‘Ballway Hearing.
hearing on the petitions oi the
Xellwayccmpauytcralsyouttogc
‘ thaw-hingtonatreetbridgeJnd
' lain and Washingtonatreets.
Tssmny company for alayout
lit.“ will be held at the
, . { ohamhartoniaht. It would be
Torthepeopletoisteveet themselves
flattenandaot arena» that their
yaadedwiththc city meet
., muntlncl'amcycle Extra.
‘ bicycle race extra, Issued by 'lns
‘ Sslui’dsy alternoon, was in
Hsancoees.By1ueaasotatele—
gland in one at the buildings on
Ground. the result at each race,
' altsvit had beenruu, was
to the cmce of publication
lyput in typs,sothat,withiu
, urinal. alter the last event on
mums had been a canned,
_ ’ aware crying Tue Sr. must. on
sheets. The demand for the extra
m we expectation of its projec-
" ‘ indicating that 'l'ns Sssrxsrts eu-
We piece of enterprise that 11)
until: Mai paper has ever undertaken—-
fillfnily appreciated. The sales or th.
edition of 'l'ur. Brenna, which
Wilma at 12:15, containing a com-
fitlssccrd oi the morning rcadrace,
withih. ofloisl figures, were also cor-
; responding” large.
« Will Pass on the Same Track.
Were all attempts to have two
may trains pass each other on the
same track have been decided iniluree,
*hut Me’s no accounting for Yankee
‘ iiy. It is proposed now—and the
3h! has been patented—to place on the
Mo! every locomotive going in one
W a long, inclined plane, and on
site tube twcrails. These are to
man. tothe regular truck at the
lid lower end at the plane and
fl hyper and sretobe connected
~ Walls runningulong thctops
lithium. Whenmctrnln
with this attachment meets
“mouthelamtrack theist-
simplygocverthofmuerdts
wfltheeudotit. WheeliewYork
m a» World’s 1.1:, all. fussed
endlestherchaneememspsbe-
' "fshe‘didu’t really hicwwhcther
‘ shah-sheen
spread out,
,. littlehssheendonsescept
u'muap Chicago is smaller
York. but «thstis aotsllths
'hetwemthetwocities.
Qmuparlllu
"to... ninthomngblvtestedin
m .cprsct can b is.
al vs ”:1 01: (ii gives?” the
will.” minis...
Highest:
‘ . Awards at
World’s Fair.
Spain and Cuba.
Spain would probably dispose of Cuba
at a very low figure just now. Indhed,
it reports are true. she may lose her
willy nilly
Ever since the purchase of libido
from Spain the importance oi Cuba to
the United States has been recognized.
Itspositionat the entrance tothegulf
of Mexico and the value of its sugar,
molames and tobacco have made it seem
‘a desirable island to possess. More than
50 years ago the United States circled to
purchase it, and later Resident Polk
authorised our minister toMndrid to of-
ler $100,000,000 for it, but the odor
mctwith a‘curt refusal Later these
called ‘Ostend manifesto, by our minis-
ters to GreatBritain,France and Spain,
urged that it the island couldnot be new
quired by purchase. it was advisable
andwculd be justifiableioronvownpo-
tection tosoineit. Nothingm it.
howover, and since the we: began
has been little discnuicn of the mattu‘
until now.
Doubtless Spain would he very loath to
partwith this richest jewel in hercrown,
but if the, United States would make a
fair otter for it she would probably ac-
cept. It will take a goodmanymen and
much money to quell the prment insur-
rection there.
An Element of Success.
It may be comforting to aspiring au-
thors—and they need all the comfort
they can get—to report a little incident
which William Dean Howells relates in
his literary impressions in Harper’s
Magazine for June.
It appeal that when he first visited
New York he went tocall upon Edmund
Clarence Stedman, and finding him ill
andhelpless inbedhe read onocd his
poems to him. Stedman advised him
where to place it, but it was not ac-
cepted Then he sent it in turn to The
Atlantic and Harper's, but with no bet-
ter result. When consul to Venice, he
sent it to every English magazine in
Europe as steadily as the post would
carry it away and bring it back. He
finally succeeded in placing it with The
Nation nowepnper in New York. ' Mr.
Howells has become a delightful writer
oi prose and one of the most successful
of American writers. Doubtlem both
his artistic and material success were
due largely tohis persistence and power
of application.
It is not a sure thing, alter all, that
the ”project" for digging a hole a mile
deep to serve as an attraction at the
next Paris exhibition will be carried out,
since many objections have recently
been made to it. But M. Grousset, the
projector, is fighting vigorously for his
pet'soheme and has announced that he
desires also to explore tor sheets of wa-
ter below those which supply. the pres-
ent artosian wells of the French capital,
for coal, gypsum, etc. Besides, be con-
tends that geologists will be able to
learn much from his diggingif he is
allowed to proceed.
The crop of presidential candidates-—
the patriotic gentlemen who we willing
to immolute themselves on the altar of
duty at 060,000 per annual immclation
wis already very large, and the returns
ircmtheremotoscctionsarenot yetali
in either. As the national nominating
conventions are more than a your ad,
the number bldafair tohe largeiyin-
‘58houldwsr be abolished?" sets a
writer iu'i'heArcnamsgsslne. Byell
meansmveniiwehsvetoflghttodbit
Stillbusineescontlunestcrevlve,“
inspired theDmou-stlctsrilllawcs
dihenepublicuvictcry.
mevsuwhohu been the halted
nintol'icotball atYsle its so my
mmhsquabblesovsrthsgsme
his university and Harvard
have become sotryiugtohil WM
, tbsdifterence.
11'... and 'mekf'n'r. Willi! (lamp of yard
haveuctthebestmanuersinthemld.
mmardermandthicves buteventhey
American. Alittie dentwilishow
V capitalctfiwedw
thereon tome brcnsoliousinaflnlflic
mthebacksotthcse. Itwasdeaired
not necessary The only thing dead?!"-
to plant flower beds and borders
the statues. That protected them n pl-
tectuslly as it a row of aoldieuswith
baywets had guarded them.
when oil a given spmewithout signs for-
bidding them totreud upon it anda po-
liceman tosee that they obeyed?
Mrs. Walter Besant saysa mahatina
is “a man who has Meme perfect. who
has reached union with the divine, who
by slow degrees has developed the pee
nihilities of the spiritual nature and
stands triumphant while others remain
struggling.” True, and although they
are mighty scarce round this locality
the average editor would make a first
magma if he would only cease
strugan ‘
And now Mark Twain comes forum!
with some good wholesome advice. Be
urges Americans to “kick" more. Why,
he asks,shouldwe not have the best
service in the wouldfromrailroads, trol-
ley cars and public servants? Why, in-
deed, if not simply because Americans
dislike to “kick?" .
The reform mayor of New York and
some of his ante-election friends do not
speak as they pass by. In fact, the
doughty Mayor Strong is betweontha.
devil and the deep ass, but he. hl'l‘
friends in both places.
crime and print wlyrecl
accumulations? "
do.
oowns moi-tars.
rant; Straw [trails—none of Lane and
. nomad Chiba.
For a girl's theater or party blouse noth-
ing couhl bcln nicer taste or more becom-
ing than one of muslin chifion, a tabrlc
silky as gauze and soft as chlflon.
Dinner and evening gownsnrencarly all
out square across, with a short sleeve fall-
ing ed the shoulder. A gmat deal of lace
is employed on the Indices, which is high-
ly desirable, as icon is the most universally
becoming sort of trimming. Where the
dccollctage in forum! rather than actual it
is tilled with tulle, crepe or mousscllnc do
sole, gathered at the neck under a ribbon
collar upon which a flower is phiccd.
Three and four different sorts and colors
of flowers are seen on the some hot or bon-
net this season, which is a comparative
novelty. ‘Kingcups, shaded pnnslos and
lilies of the valley were grouped upon one
toque ,
Straw is employed not only for bats, but
for the trimming, forming frills andro-
scttcs that are both durable and eflcctlve.
The straw braids arc hcautliully woven in
every shade of color, m, gold, green,
mauve—in tact, all tones seen in dress
llJ \
nova: cottons.
goods—hut perhaps the prettiest arc the
rough new white kind and thatof a read
lor. The white may be trimmed
nuance
with flowers the color of the gm,whlle
the green has a charmin ly nymphllke,
rustic effectsndalsc itself wellto
mostcolorocmbiuatious.
Bonsai laoesndruflisd chlfiou actor
as m we. mean
whip-gamiuihmaisotorsahby
ha’llhsvencnecf no: theistose m l“
Iancothercivilisedlsndsretherssucb,
Sar- .' gsngscttoughsmdhcodlums. These,
arenotsouttorlytongh as Mistrial,
square. The dllchildronused to mount '
to stop them. No; policeman MM«
and drove them rudely 01!. mm»
would flower beds keepAmaiM 1-?
All the 25 cent and accent
tity won’t that long at this price.
he 25 cents.
price '30
eScrges for trav
and $1. 50 They are im
third less than former prices.
at 8 00,?11 10 00 one.
pricesTh oni
week at 25 cents a yard.
Tthhicagopaperwhich isto omit ’
crin nfewdayl. “ThogooddiaM" «
Fifty
Ten dozen Shirt Waists, at
Dress Goods...
This week we shall clean up the odd pieces oi Springl
and seaside wear, in navy and black, 45 inc
,warranted to stand salt water and not to to
Dress Patterns.
We have a few choice Patterns dress lengths left, and shall close them out at about on.
12.00 ones go this week at 9. 25. 11.50 ones go this week at 8.75.
othis week at 7.00.-
ikare all t is season’ a hugertation,
ks qualities areneurly
Wash Silks. *
Shirt liable and Duck“ Suits.
Our Sales' 1n this department Have Been Extraordinary.
Fifty Duck Suits. navy blue. tan and white grounds. stripes and dots, at 1.25.
Fifty heavy weight Duck Suits, linen elects and white grounds, at 3. 50.
Forty dozen fine Shirt Waists, laundered collars and cuffs, at 50 cents.
Twenty dozen Shirt Waiets,
Twenty five dozen Shirt Waists, at 98 cents.
'l‘went -five dosen Shirt Waists. at 1.25.
czen Shirt Wallis, at 1 49. ,.
Dress Goods.
qualities have been place in one lot at 150 a yard. The quan-
Thirtypiecesm All Wool Borges, all colors, light weight, that are worth 49c, at this sale llil‘
eso- wide it u, 01.25
10.50 onesgothiswoek
and cannot be duplfchtw to New Yprk
ouble what we ask. "
e
v .1”.
‘ f
Ten pieces new Kai-kai Striped Silks,'1n beautiful colorings, ulway sold at 39c, choice! this- ‘7
,yl
. '5
.‘ H17 >
"-41.4
at 75 cents
225.
Beef Ilalt is having a big run. (l‘ry
how good.
Taketamo‘i YourEyss
' mammou FREE.
H.’ s. noon,
amount onion. '
In cw van stunt
There is no Economy ,in Buying Inferior loads-
s Get the best and let the economy be shown in the way they are used.
There icn‘ ts lady that ever traded at our store but what can testify to the excellence of our goods and we can last
that we cater to the majority of the host families in this city.
We have gained their esteemed favors. first by the quality of our goods, and second by polite and courteous service.
Call and see what we have in stock to make summer life easy.
‘\
it.) Saratoga Kisseuger Water and Ginger Ale, Claret and Inmamde,
Note: Wild Chm-y Phosphate. Dr. Welch‘s Grape Juice, Jamaica Lime Juice, and all kinds of Fruit Syrups and Extracts.
Sardines, Potted fleets. Pickled Lamb's Tongue; a full line of Cheese. Pickles, Olives. Oh my: We have not space.
COME IAND SEE.
We have added Preston’s California Flakca. A superior breakfast dish for the hot season. Our Butter is gilt edge.
Our Tees and Goflees are excellent. Orders by mail or by telephone will receive our prompt attention. Not how cheap, but
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING BflfliEN,
TELEPHONE CALL.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
I 3'2-
“—-
at
am
.Ask the Women
11 ourstcvesereslws sore-dad. Nothingetrsuge about it i! on thhk a
:10th Wharscanygugetauohgoodaasihlloatthe thepricasq has? ~
linsmeline scan was, to 11:. Vanillafious. 1a N‘
Donutielsrdisee, to "Iemmcm‘W’ its »
Condensedlilk, do SsltPerk, 1W
Ammonia, 5c Beltane-utilises. in
s sneam' Isa 33 wmmm 1”
t
.I'W ”°’ ' :: M..*».% E '
eaa
Wmmt, so biliaflcdaérackars, ’ no
Boat 11qu Creamery Butter, tile; 5 lbs. for 31.10.
Best York State Creamery Butter, 21c; 15 lbs. for 01.00.
Norwalk Chronicler