m sensual.
been loner-I. cola.
“Sentinel has a circula-
_ Itewe ef Norwelk and its
5., lee-elderebly. than the
Wen attire other two
_ ' (in pro. room is al-
“Verdun.
M I'M Weather Forecast.
rm weather will prevail.
Indlhrbt northwest‘ly to north-
wind; shifting to easterly and south-
mountain and northern districts of
, aldfoIlowed by clondlnem in the
nitride! fair to partly cloudy.
warmer weather will prevail. with
. f Variable winds. mostly southerly and
{followedby local rain in the western
no: title section; and on Saturday pert-
y. sultry weather. with slight temper-
ohm followed by local rain.
thermometer Record. s
”all“ potato: the thermometer for the
Whom-e ending at noon today was
, _
r..
Almanac for To-morrow.
“I ‘ Bun'eta Blurb "do be This
“Wl “7:85 I at 2:19 at? 8:17
4 1
, ’ One American Boy.
titre books written to tell young
mans how they can carve out fame
and fortune for themselves will un-
‘ Willy contain the story of John R.
, Walsh of Chicago His career is a stand-
; in; object lesson on the achievement
that is still possible in this republic.
no opportunities have not all gone by;
“D niches are not yet all full.
John Walsh began as a boy selling
newspapers. At the ago 0113 he wnsan
«when. He has sometimes said the best
_ thingthatcan happento ahoy is tube
7 left poor. and friendless at an early age.
But when he comes to think about it
the successful financier would undoubt-
. .' ‘ silly modify that statement somewhat
‘ " While yet he was a newsboy Mr. Walsh
* declared his intention of one day own-
» ring/three things—a bank, a railroadand
a newspaper. He has been fortunate
wash to mtify all his ambitions, and
he is not yet an old man.
First he sold newspapers on the street,
a thousands of other boys do. Next he
opened a little stand under cover and
kept neWspapers and periodicals on sale.
[any persons will remember the little
one story wooden building near the old
, Chicago postomoe before the fire, where
the Western News company was found-
ed. and whence it rose to such great im-
7 pittance. At length Mr. Walsh became
president of the Chicago National bank
, 7' M flmlly obtained a controlling inter-
. a in the Chicago Herald. Here he
,1 . " ,. Whimstflf a born journalist in spite
’3 N the fact that he was already a sac
Ml and famous financier. Whatever
"as has undertaken he has driven through
h success. Pluck,~foresight, hustle and
timed determination to succeed have
his cares}:
'of all, it is to be recorded that
, ' . tracked no railroads,
’ creditors and crushed no
- ,
W as a newsdealer because
’ , ‘mpromptandaccommodating
~ . no is as liberal with his
I hewas persistent in gaining
., ~ leathcroughlycleanand
-» , (no. An example like this is
m we to be held up before the
f ' ‘ ., W
.. . _
. After All.
an received lotclytheoflerof a
and remunerative place
m circles of one of our
ties. It would apparently give
Manure 99 men out of 1‘00
‘mvyhlm. Themanwent tothe
div, reviewed the situation and
’ theplaoe. “Fool!" said those
leool ’H
* ms adored it to him.
mmmmm
'Wfismu'ieaid: ”I have lived here
emollu'city all my life. Herel
Wuamoet successful business
nemoney lhave enables me to
m,“ handsomelyas anybodyinthis
M‘ Ialnloohodup to, becauselcm
, a rich man. Iamlsome-
If Iwent to that big city. my
”wouldnotbeedroplntheback-
Winnie fortunesofthemil-
' . there. I could not associate
M Theywould lookdownou
. .iiubmeu o mereclerkcrun-
q Iwonld be nobody. lessthen
.r Iwouldnot stand it. Ishell
I‘m."
",flteralbif themanhadbeena
. m, post, musician, aninvcnt‘
Wendell Phillips. own a
{mmmmmm
.7 . wouldhavebeenetu
Saroaparllla
was then resorted to and the re-
sult was all we could have wished
for. The carbuncle healed nick.
ly and his health is now no set.”
---ll. 8. Rooms, Champlain. Va.
The Only
Sarsaparilla
At World’s Fair.
The Silly Season.
It is on in full sweep. A reporter in
Connecticut has found upython there
that milked cows. As if to add insult to
injury, the python, after he had milked
one cow, twined himself around her and
crushed her bones. She was found lying
in a barnyard. with her bones crushed,
the reporter says. Why the snake did
not swallow her is not told. If he had
only known that a newspaper reporter
would write up his exploits, undoubted-
ly he would have finishedthe job. The
irate farmer whose cow's bones had been
crushed in got together his neighbors
and followed the trail of the serpent.
They went on till they reached the gar-
den patch of another farmer who was
mourning the devastation the creature
had wrought among his small fruits.
The snake, he said, had eaten not less
than 100 pounds of struwlxa'rics. There
was nothing mean about that omnivor-
ous python. He would just as soon eat
strawberries as cows.
The neighbor whose garden had
been invaded joined the wrathful host
and prmecdcd on the trail. They
came to the end of it in course of time.
only to see the python look around at
them, wag his head, smack Iis lips with
a. demonitecal grin and disufiicnr beneath
the cool waters of «river. He needed
something to cool himself ofl' nftcrhis
big mcul.
comes from Ncw Jcrscy. The good
fonncrs there are not troubled by any
snake. Applcjack is not so abundant as
it is in Connecticut. But the Jersey
famrers have seen a grcnt white mon-
ster. apparently half hour, half clo—
phant. that coincs around their houses
at. night and attacks their domestic
stock. One man‘s dog had an awful
fight with the monster. If any of our
rcudcrs scc this horrid creature prowling
around at night, thcy may conclude
that be has got away from Now Bruns-
wick. N. J.
The Mom Claim.
In the year NO the Spanish govern-
ment seized. without a shadow of right,
the property of an American citizen,
Antonio Maximo Morn. in Cuba. The
citizcn complained to his govcrumcnt
at home. A claim for indcnmity was
thcrcmxln made against Spain.
Aflcr the usual mctlnxl of claims
against a gnvcrnmcnt, the mum-r logged
and hung ilrc till ih-‘s'll. 'l'hcn during the
first prcsidency of Hrovcr (.‘lcvcland,
while Bayard was sccrctaryof state, the
claim was again prcscntcd, and Spain
pmmiscd to pay $1,500,000.
So the matter has stood cvcr since.
Spain promiscd to pay, but ncvcr did.
When a rcqucst was made that shoscttlc
up, she prcscntcd as an offset some in-
jurics and lmscs sustaincd by Spanish
subjmts in Florida (luringour civil war.
Thc United States rcplicd that she was
prepared to arbitrate these Florida
claims and would pay whau‘vor dum-
ngcs, if (my, were proper. lllciurtimo,
howcvor, the Moro claim 1qu boondo-
knowlmlged by Spain and hcr promise
had bccn made to pay. When Spain sci»
tlcd that. this govcrnmcnt would arbi-
trate the Florida matter.
This was just and square. Still. how-
ever. Spain did not pay. Shc took refuge
in silcncc. It is this Morn claim of ti,-
500,000 for puynicnt of which the
United States has now made parcmptory
demand. Naturally the dennunl has ex-
citcd conunotion in Madrid. particularly
anmngnouspupcreditors. If the United
Statcs should clause» to scizo Havana
while Spain is trying to summon the re-
bellion, it might have an important ef-
fect on the result of the rebellion.
A question which may bcct‘ime serious
is before those who arc interested in the
navigation of the great lakes. It is this;
If Chicago and in time other places
tap Lake Michigan and draw its waters
of! into a drainage canal for city new.
age, will not this general and constant
ion of water in time lovmr the great
lakes and the St. Lawrence and endan-
gernavigatlon? It in question that no—
body can answer until the experiment
has been made.
An imposing and a pleasing spectacle
it was to see the emperor of Germany
and his admirals dining on the cruiser
New York with Admiral Kirkland in
the harbor at Kiel. It was really very
kindofaYankeeadmiral totske notice
eta German emperor. in that way and
unannommdmmwn:
4,“
Another silly season story'
wot...
u an in... S.
EIOOOII 8MB. . .. .
’ England and Venezuela.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Moo
sachusetts contributes to The North
American Review a paper which cer-
tainly ought to open' the eyes of the
American people to Great Britain's do—
ings in Venezuela. There is only one
conclusion to be drawn—that is, that
England ever since 1841 has been grub-
bing more and more Venezuelan terri-
tory and claiming it for herself without
the shadow of a right todo so. Shedoes
this simply because she is powerful and
Venezuela is weak. The aggression has
now become so bold and greedy that the
United States should intervene and put
a stop to it.
‘* Venezuela is justly entitled to all the
lands ceded to her by Spain. the original
discoverer. What Spain's rights were,
therefore, Venezuela's riglitseure today.
East of the Esscqnibo river the Dutch
made a settlement, and their right to
the territory they occupied wris recog-
niu-d at the treaty of Munster in 16-18.
Spain and Holland were therefore the
two countries that originally owned the
territory now in dispute. The rivcr Es-
sequibo was the boundary line between
them.
In 1814 Holland coded to Great Brit-
ain part of Dutch Guiana—namely,
“the establishments of Dcmerara. Es-
sequibo and Berbicc." England is en-
titled to exactly the territory ceded to
her by Holland, not a foot more. But
England has made five different grabs
at Venezuela's lawful territory, ranging
over the years from 1841 to 1898,
each bolder than the last. The ques-
tion now is, Shall the people of the
United States back out likcmwurds and
lot European lmwcrs obtain that addi‘
tional tcrritory on this contincnt which
the Monroe doctrine explicitly states
will be consult-ml an act of hostility to
the United Starlet? Mr. Cabot- Lodge
does not bclicve thcy will permit it, and
they themselves are of opinion that they
will not. Note the following antl'do not
forget. it:
If Grout. Britain is to bc permitted to occu-
py the ports of Nicaragua. and. still wurmv,
take the icrrltury of chczuclu. there is n-lih-
lug to prcvr-nt hcr taking tho whole of \‘cnc-
:ucln or any othvr South Amcrlcnii state. If
(lrcut Britain can do this with impunity,
Franco and (lo-rnmny will do it also. Tlicsu
pow‘c-ru have nircady suited the islands of the
Pacific and pan-n-lc-l out Africa. (in-at- llritain
cannot cxtcml ln-r pmsvssious in tho cant. She
has pretty ncarly ru-uchu-ni the limltuf what
can in» urcurml in Africa. Shc is now turning
hcr nth-nilnn in Swath America. if the United
Stall-o is prcparml to ace South Amcrica pas-v
gradually into the hands of Urn-at Britain and
utlicr Eurnpvan prawns and to lw llf‘lllllll'll in
by British naval pmts mnl Europe-on d: pcnd-
eucics, tin-re is of ('Uill’rw nothing llluru to lw
said.
Each timc a war is on bctwccn any
two nations unywhcrc tln- qncstion
conics up ancw whclhcr mcrcllants of
the llnitcd Slatcs may scll arms lunl
ammunition to lllosc nations. 'l‘hcy ccr-
taiuly may. Arms andammunitions are
a part of the cam lcs of lawful cnnnncrcc.
Unm d Stan-s law forbids the cnlisting
of men in on. country as soldicrs to
fight any nation with which Wu are at
pom-c. It is forbiddcn tllcrcfurcto cnlist
solllicrs to ln-lpllict‘ulmn rcbcllion. All
the some, llllllllii‘l‘rl of Amcricans have,
it is bclicwd. gone over to help the
Cuban patriots individimlly andon tin-iv
own book. Again. it is unlawful for an
cxpcditiou or ship to bc uscll for light-
ing against a friendly nation to be fitted
out within the -territory of tho L'nilcul
States. Thoso are the only law and
treaty restrictions. 'l‘hcro in one danger.
however, to which all merchants ship-
ping goods to a foreign country in a
state of war are liable. When England
shipped quininc, powdcr, blankets. tex-
tilo fabrics. guns or anything clso to tho
south during our war. the shippcrs run
the risk of having their goods scizcdund
confiscated by Uncle Sam's blwkatlcrs.
who were around the sontlnu'n (mist
broking out for lhcm. In lhosnnm lllull‘
nor, if American: merchants send arms
and ammunition to Cuba, thcy must
take the risk of attack from Spanish
blottkudcrs. They could get no rcdrcss
through the United Htutcs government
if they lost their proporty; neither could
an American citizen who unlisted among
the Cuban rebels claim protection from
his homo govcnnnont.
It is a satisfaction to the sovereign
people of the United States to know
that even if we have no great American
novelist there was no finer ship among
the assembled navies of the world at the
Baltic canal than ourcruck cruiser New
York.
The marriage of the Duke of Aesta.
King Humbert's nephew, to Miss Helen
Orleans, daughter of the Count of Paris.
otherwise the pretender to the French
throne, is said lobe strictly a love match.
Of course. Royalties' marriages always
are.
If there should be a war between
Russia md Japan. complicatimn that it
is impossible to «isolate would ensue.
aberrations at Europeeould not help
, Processor
coma MAIN AND WALL swans, u NllRWAill.
ANNUAL JULY SALE -
After the first six months of 1805 we find there are profits to be divided with our customers. The Great July Bale
will be the channel by which we make that division. This sale extends to every department. Would require the whole
paper to mention a tithe of the bargains. *‘
And goods bought during this sale will be cheerfully~takeu back and money refunded, and no questions asked.
Wash llresslloeds‘ Wool Dress floods.
These are all this season‘s importation and will be sold Our assortment of “‘11?!in novelties is broken. We
from 25 to 50 per owl- Ieu then New York prion have some twelve‘ to fifteen Dress Lengths, all our and
10 piece- «“50 firmed Ores-Idle}. It 150 vml- Wool weaves, sold by us all season at $9.00 to .12 00. You
10 pieces Dameese P. K. Orgeudiee. It 156 ”I‘d- may have your choice of the lot at $6 00. They are the
10 DIM fill! French O'BOBGM. 3‘ 15° "fd- finest in the country—look at them. Some of the patterns
20 pieces of ill-cent Dimitiee, at 15e yard. “9 in ad d .
15 piecek lrleh Lawns, at 100 yard. “at. m rum an dark shades that you can wear all win.
15 pieces 15 cent woven Color Law-e, 10c yard.
HO" and Blazer Suits
8 pieces til-cent Orgendie Franceise. fie yard.
10 pieces iii-cent Figured and Striped lawns, l2lc yard.
In alpaca, gray and black—wool serges and novelties—
? 98 to 315
Scpllate Skills, 'lom $3 50 to .15.
Twelve different styles that were .5 to $0, each shall be
Wrappers.
closed out this week at $2.50. This is cheaper than you
‘ We have from twelve to fifteen dozen light colored
can buy the silks. Only one to a customer.
Wrappers that have been selling at 81 39. You may have
Our assortment is still unbrokea.. All sizes. plain, - -
white, stripe and figured, from “'25 to ‘3. Eugenia} Come early and know your size, for they will
nuns anus nuns l
fill an no
Have you had a Barrel ?
Your neighbor has, and says it is the best flour she has ever had.
‘ 80 say we, and our assertion is proven by the extensive
bad Just received, 85 per barrel: 650 per bag. Send your orders.
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER
We have the finest Gilt Edge Creamery Butter that you ever tasted. 25c Lil . 25c Lil.
Fine Creamery llutter (such as others call best), 22c lb ; Good Butter. 20c lb.
We Have a Full Line of Summer Novelties in Crackers. Wafers. Pickles, Potted Meats, etc.
Choice Berries and Fresh Vegetables, picked i‘Rssn EVERY nouxmu.
We solicit your patronage.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEAOINO OROOER, ‘ 33 WASHINGTON STREET."
TELEPHONE CALL. 13—2.
music HALL
nun nsnr
sale of this brand of ilour since we introduced it. A car
4
._....._
Grand Personally New School.
Conducted Tours
INCLUDING
lllllllOlO FIRES INO llOlEl
ACCOMMODATIONS.
4 days to Barstoga, every Monday durlng
season. 0.
8daye to Block island. every Saturday in
Italy and August :iist. ”.75.
Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.
to days flagged. every Saturday during
Private lessons can be arranged for. Pur- eseasou. I -
i F ll .A 6th, lo.
cheeereotwheelsreceiveinetructionsfree. :3:ggmfillf&finfmd2% t lthJiil. 1 our midst is THE DRESS CUT-
“ ‘t’t’btll? fifgfix Sfi‘mi] “W "h 29th. TI GSCHOOL. ITS OBJBCH‘ 18 TO
m' '1 .J. . .A tTEACHI“ acoeptablepenonehowto
H B BULKLEY & “0 min :1th wedhniqdfayrl. M am out correct! for themselves. and to do
' ' ' l'l'orut'lcketeand information call It; 01531? work 10", m_
an
arrest N. .. . . an . .
Bend for “New England Tourist’ ving full
description of tours, dates, tine-tab “lg? go.
52 South Main St...
'AGIN'I‘B [OB
Sleams and llaaling.
By attending this school you are with-
out doubt laying the foundation of a
fortune.
ltieoot dliilcuit to obtain a fortune
providing one will take advantage of
I
Elmore and Inn Bicycles Building L°t3 Wth-wa ’
”lé’a'f' can no no wm mm 61" 31:33! gxnfdlmmhg an: “mga'mgmm: 1113“}:
as were ... an :3:
Oil. '
moths, and won ’2.“
cancer. mason mummy
mini
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SOlllll llOllllllll SAVINGS Bill S h 0 l' e
Let
51 Willing“ M and SAMBAY 3001“ Id
monument tenement tron its . EVENING“- ’
Ipmmmlmmm'lh' «motions-Hem M1 1 Ampeteutledylnebuue.
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Norwalk Chronicler