.. .
‘ m m scrum.
. i m NOI'ALI. con.
Inner. considerably, than the
. circulation or the other two
Mid. 0st press room in u-
. up to advertisers.
' m m lot-Id Weather tomcat.
' “new“ cloudy heather will pro-
‘ ‘W..n nurture on
I YO! I 0 I ,
, by local ribs in the northern
..,b localrain;andonw
Warm; alight temperature chances.
thermometer Record.
the thermometer for the
ending at noon today was
a
mm
Elm: ‘l‘lda
It in!
Low This
at llzil
More I
m It 5:8
1b
, European Ignorance of America.
- If there is any country on earth about
, which Europeans, even of more than or-
(lion-y information. know next to noth-
. ing. it is the United States.” This state-
,Inent, we take it, is fully borne out by
the recent announcement in the London
Daily Telegraph that “during one of
the recent cyclones' which afflicted
America people in the west end of New
Yak communicated with their friends
In the out and by sending a telegram
in Linden, which was then duly for-
. welded to the proper quarter, there be-
in; no communication between the two
ends of the city. ” . ‘
Funny, isn't it? Yet. like many erro-
means statements in the newspapers and
in everyday speech, this absurd para-
mph ' arose from a fact. During the
blimrd of 1888, from which New York
, endured so severely, all telegraphic com-
munication between New York and Bos-
~ tn was interrupted, but it was possible
towire between the two cities via the
Atlantic cable, and some newspapers ac~
tnally did get mouth that way.
.... -.- ..Snch.mistakt-S on the part of our Eu.
' lopean brethmn of the prcss are not so
strange, after all, consinlcriug thc entire
lack of real interest felt in America by
foreign readers. European newspaper
men inform thomsolvcs thoroughly re-
garding those countries only in which
“ air public is conccmcd. rcgurding
erioa not use source of St‘l'll bus ncws,
tmtherafli sort of womlcrlnml, swcpt
with awful storms, [)t‘llplt‘ll with an un-
couth race, and a safe plucc in which to
locate any fabulous and imp. lSSllflt‘ yarn
. which they may feel cullcd upon to
write. But some of thc l-Jurowam writ
as of books about America toll of sec.-
in things here that never cxistcd in
such a way as to indicate that they arc
the Victims of such 10050 1mwcrs of ob-
starvation as would disqualify thcm to
not as the chcnpcst rclmx'tcrs for thc
cheapest of American ncu'spnlwrs. For
.instance, a chap who cation to America
filth Thackeray has rcccutly put out a
volume in which he speaks of crossing
the Susquehanna river from Ncw York
city into Pcmtsylvaniu. and n titlcd Bril-
‘ifli magaziniut not long ago said of the
elevated railroad in Now York that its
nails were spiked down to timbers laid
(II rotting piles in the lower part of the
city, while, further up town, the road
was love] with the ground and unpro-
‘ W by fences. and that two or three
cows were killed cvcrydny lty “L road"
engines because of this lack of protcction,
while the Marquis of (histollnnc, whose
son was recently nnirricd to Miss Gould.
said in o lutely printed article about
New York that it was built on an is-
land summndod by two rivcrs. ouch sov-
crnl miles widc. and that on thc for
”links of each of those rivcrs there wcro
Irish hills, densely clothcd with forest
-‘ hoes.
\\
I In Claire. N. O. Nclnon’s noninfec-
during villagc, 18‘ miles from St. Louis
Gents to be really who: imam Ho loudly
Vliitloul’lced that Pullman was going to
be. The houses in Le Claim are sold to
the factory employ-ecu at cost, with the
addition of the profit that Would have
been made by the same money if used
in the manufacturing businms. The in-
Iubitnnts themselves have established a
(to—operative clubhouse. store and hotel.
They have besides a literary society,
, kinder-garter, library. etc, everything
,..Intaaalooo. Thereportofthcoilioials
at this model village says, “Itiscunfl-
any expected that. whatever size be
can. may become, it will neverhavo
,jfiefujapollce odioercrsherlit."
“New York goes, so goes the Union,
will undoubtedly be true in the next
4 Wdeutlalcampaign.
some. at. flees. should become
~ lit! a cod man remedies
for sitimdeaddche and blitouancas.
with which 1 was troubled tor a
- time but it was not until
lithium: ,
’8
" Cathodic Pills
that I received anything like per- .
. mancnt benefit. A sin is box of
these pills did the war for me,
and I am now free tram head.
notice, and a well man.”-—Cnas.
Hc'rcnmos. East Auburn, Me.
Medal
And Diploma
.At World’s Fair.
Bismarck’s proposition to make the
German cabinet ministers reside each
upon a farm and make a living of! it
would not be a bad idea for the govern-
ments of other countries than Germany.
The tendency of legislation in general
in all countries is undoubtedly in favor
of the moneyed classes and consciously
or unconsciously against the agricultur-
lst.
at last to wake up to this fact. The re—
sult is seen in the agrarian agitation in
Germany, and the formation of the
Farmers' Alliance and other societies in
the United States. Thermal inhabitant
is one of the persons indicated by Lincoln
when he said it was impossible to fool
all the people all the time.
Of course it is quite corrcct for Presi‘
dent Cleveland to issue his “whereas"
forbidding us to aid or abet the Cuban
revolution in any shape or form. He
could have done nothing less. All the
same, if an American citizen sees out of
the side of his eye a small ship headed
south on a fishing excursion to catch red
snappers and things along the Florida
coast and having on board twice or
three times as many fishermen as such a
schooner usually carries, he will not
feel bound to say anything about it,
will he? a
The blocks of South Carolina have
been mapping out the heavy lines and
the dotted lines of their situation since
Chief Justice Fuller and thc United
States circuit court of nppcalsdccidcd
that the 'rcgistrntion lnw thcrc is not op~
posed to the L'nitcd Stntcs constitution,
and thcytiml that thcrc will still hotwo
or thrcc negrocs in the. stoic wiiocuu
votc.
The famous question, Where was
Moses whcn thc light Wont out? prom-
ises to he rivnlcd in importanco by the
new historic qucry, namely. thm was
Dubs when he promiscd to snrrcndcr
himself?
Thcrc ought to he rose shows this
June in every city. small or great, in
this land.
SAVINGS BANK WRECKED.
The licfaulilug (‘nnhlera Cnluw It to Close
Ito Doors.
\Vnuunxrn', l.‘onn.. .luly ‘2?!.—~Bunk
Commissioncr t‘rofut cl‘culcd u scnsatlon
llvrc whcn hc uuuounccd that from dis-
con-rics mudc slncc his cxulnluutlon of
thc lliiuc Savings hunk n chIt ago the
institution is luEzochm by at least 830.000
and that hc sccs nothlngto bc demo but to
close thc bank.
John \i'uldcn, who for if) years was
cashier of tho hunk. rcslma‘d lust Wednes-
day at tho rcqucst or the corporatore, and
has not born sccn hcrc sincc l-‘rldny, when
he left liomc. tclllug his wlfc ho Would re-
turn in tlmc for too. A mortgage note of
to, 500, fourliloo railroad bonds and $4,400
in cash arc. missing. 'l‘hc item-ml cash-
book and the daily lutlnncc book cannot
bc found, and thcrcal cstntc book is budly
inutlha’ul. The time lock of the chic has
run down. and thc kcy is gone. An olllccr
has llt‘t‘ll pluccd in chnrgc of the bank to-
day.
'l‘hc lliluc Savings bank has boon hav-
ing: it wry hard strugglc cvcr slam the ro-
ccut failurc of tho First National hunk
through thc dcfalcutions of Cashier Ris-
lcy. ’i‘hc bank gommlssloncrs have been
in ('lmt'uc of thc lllinc Sm’lngs bunk. and
it was lmpcil that plans might bc pcrfcctcd
for thc continuance of the institution. To
this cud n im doys’ not [on from dcxmsltors
wlshlmt to withdraw was announced and
n. u. pcr cont scnlc. Commissioner Crofut
also applied to tho suprcmcccnrt for an
injunction to prcvcnta run on the bank
whcn tln- first of thc no doys' notlccs come
duc. This was rcfuocd, and it at once he-
omnc nppnrcut that u rccclvcr must be
asked for. r
Yacht Cap-inert by at Icrryboot.
Buooxm-x, July 22.-—-As the Twenty-
thlnl strcct lorry lmat to New York was
nearing the linmdway sllpthc yacht Mag-
gie was struck and capsized. Joseph Mo-
Mahon of 280 Broadway was drowned.
Chnrlcs O'Connor and John Williams were
quite seriously injured.
Killed by a [freight Train.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y.. July 22.-~Frnnk
Kelly. aged 24 years, of Cleveland wu
killed while attempting to jump on a
freight train of the West Shore railroad in
the Yankee hill cut in this city. He fell
under the wheels.
Trump limo-d While Harbin.
Lows“. More, July 29.~A tramp
named Franklin; wan drovvued while both-
Obolmstord Driving park.
Farmers thcnwelvcs are beginning ‘
ing in the liorrlmso near the North W
Compound
Quinine.
Destroys «all dinette pro:
aologmsmmoveadeod-
d acurt: cures skin
on and" beluga, in a
m and healthy growth of
500.
- at - HA LE’S.
‘ SBNTINEL PATTERN.
‘.."“"..‘. occurrence °"""'
I
Pri’llod Below. ' I“ . coupo-
We have made e clsl arrangements
with the scents of t a celebrated Bauer
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present to our lad readers some 0! their
very newest an choicest nttornn of
garments. Full and expllc r directions
(or putting together the garments ao-
company each pattern.
6401‘CHJLD'3 mocx '
HINTS BY MAY ”ANTON.
Charming simplicity characterizes this
pretty little frock of figured pink and
white silk ginghamdaintily trimmed
with fine embroidery. The abort waist
fits smoothly. being simply shaped with
shoulder and under um mm. The
circular berths which is adjusted at
round yoke depth fall- in pretty ripples
all around the shoulders, flaring sport in
front and back. Full pulled sleeves are
gracefully disposed over titted linings,
which are faced at the lower edges to
simulate cuffs. the wrists being finished
with embroidered edging. A
dainty trill of embroidery flu-
Iabea the neck, the full round shirt
to deeply hemmed on the lower edge.
gather at the top. and sewed to the
lower edge of waist. which closes in
beck with buttons and button-holes or
invisibly with books and eyes as prefer-
red The sleeves and upper pan at waist
can be omitted it n gulmpe drese is
wanted or the pull: alone can be used
and shortened if desired. Sweet little
frocks are made in this style from wash
silk, nnionooh, dimity, pique, chambray.
plain dotted and figured lawn, trimmed
with lace or embroidery.
The quantity of 44-inch wide material
required to make this frock tor a child
one year old, is ‘2 yards; for one four
were old, 2} yards; for one six years old,
El yards.
The pattern, which is No 6401 and re-
tails tor twenty‘live cents. is cut in tour
sizes, tor a child one, two, four and six
years of age.
EVElllllB SEHTIMEL (SNIPER
’ENTITMNG TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. Mil.
(‘ut this out. fill in your chute and addrers
and mail or Lake to
Slurtevam’s Bargain Hiuse
NAME--.“ ...
A OD RES-‘5. .
PATTERN No. (MOI. SIZE ........... .15
This coupon and 12 etc. will secure lbove
pattern at t-lturtevuut‘n. North Main and
Ann "reels, South Nnrwaln
PENANCE WITH PINS.
Startling Condition of a Young Woman Who
Had Been In a Convent.
CINCINNATI. July Eli—A well dressed
young lady applied at tho Cinclnnntl hos—
pital for admission. and presented a letter
from tho mothcr superior of the convent
where she rcnldcd. The letter said the
boarcr. Miss Ncllle Thomas, had been em-
ployed at the convent. some time and was
suffering from swollen logs and foot.
Nothing cxccpt the symptoms referred
to in thc lcttcr was found on tho prelimi-
nary cxumlnntlon, but later it was decid-
cd to lnucc the fact, when it was found
the limbs and fcct wcrc linlwddod with
plus and ncmllcs. Forty-one nccdloe were
extracted {rum her body, and when she
was able to cudnrc further opcmtlons ten
more wurc cxiroctctl, and it is thought
others will ho found. The physicians (car
blood poluoulug will not in and that the
also in any event may provc hopeless.
The ulrl protested till aftor the opera.
tions that she could not tell how her foot
and limits hccame lmboddcd with those
noodles, but finally she sold film had been
at the convent of the Good Shepherd for
several years. She was an orphan and
alone in the world. During hcr stay there
she had done wrong-mot once alone, bdt
poreiutcntly~aud for every sin she had
committed she had done penance by
thrusting a needle into one oi her legs.
’ She explained that each operation had
caused her agonlnlng pain and that at
times it was almost unbearable, but she
felt that she must bear the pain as a m
omponso for the sin committed. This
mode of delay penance, she sold, lied ow:
erod more than two years. Her mm
lags had been of frequent occurrence,
she was unable to estimate the number (I
noodles she had placed in her limbs.
slum Superior Mary Malone stated that
the outcomepf the examination“ 7
Thomas was a startling revolution to -
She had been aware of. the condition
the pationt’e logs and feet for .
months, but had no idea of th
lites 'l‘homaa' limbs were so molten
her condition so cerium that the
superior insisted upon her to ' to
hospital. A- to that portion of
lien 'l‘homu’i
l'
cum ,
wasted.
'We are losing money on lots of lines that are to be closed
and pick out the money losers. For you they are money favors.
Wash Fabrics.
No need to write a long story.
prices. The little list of prices in
name of talk. All these will be
Scotch Glaubame,
We are closing outcur
stoch,sll this oemn’s manufacture. at greatly reduced
more clcquent'tban col-
reody Saturday
French Madras, Batiste.
Zephyrs.Noveltv Ginghams, values from 25 cents to 39
l
m ‘ m wm 4 m
mime SALE .
Our Clearance Bale means money save
. tage of them.
n
from
morning.
Jacone'r.
cents a yard. Your choice of the lot at 19 cents
French Lawn and Otgendies. all now, very choice ef-
ccts, 123. cents.
Underwear.
Ladiea’ anptian Vesta, some as we had in stock in the
season at 25 cents, l2§ cents.
Lndles’ line French Lisle Vests. made to sell at 50 cents,
this week 25 cents.
Twenty-live dozen Men’s Tinted Balbrlggen Shirts, no
drawers. 25 cents.
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas.
Paranoia and sun Umbrellas at cost.
dozen.
For Men. '
Thirty six dozen Ian’s tine Black Socks. an excellent
value at 39 cents, Saturday only, 19 cents a pair.
Linen Room.
Three hundred Marseilles Quilts. extra size, the beat qual-
ity and choicest dengue: value 82; come early if you want
one at 81 19
One gr. green belt Buckles;
cents; chance of the lot at 25 cents.
One gross regular 25 cent belts, fancy color with white
Inga! buckles, 12; cents.
no grooslinh cats. with etude attached; to ular ' 7
cents; at this sale 39 cents each. R price, 7)
One gr. gross Hair Pin
at 3 cents each
Une gr.
One thousand cakes tine toilet soap,
10 came. Saturday and Monday the
+ m...
STBEEIS, unwlu.
d to thousands of intelligent buyers who take advan-
This Clearance Sale is of a twofold character
Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise
anxious to exchange their stocks for cash. We be.
own stock contributes with equal liberality. We
manufacturers and importers who are
ve some such lots at nearly half price. Our
believe that money lost is not always money
out this week. ‘ Read carefully
/ Dress Goods.
Two great values in Black Goods.
Five pieces Black Serge. 48 inchts
come; for this sale. 50 cents.
Three piece-. 45 inch, all wool French Cashmere,
ter’s price was
wide; regular price, 75
M impor-
m cents, a wonderful bargain at 50 cents.
Notions.
regular prices, 49 cents to 69
Cabinets; regular price, 7 cents;
arose Kid Hair Crimpers. all sizes, at 9 cents a
_ One hundred dozen Scissors, new and warranted. 39 and
so cent qualities. 25 cents each.
Handkerchiefs.
Lndiee’ White Hemetitched Handkerchiefs. extra line
cambnc.
at 5 cents each.
Soap.
sold in many parts at
price will be 3 cents
per cake.
Forty-eight dozen all Linen Huck Towels, full size, a
great value at 25 cents. During this sale, 18 cents
Fifty six inch German Damask. all
heavy, would be cheap at 39 cents, three pieces only, at 2.3
cents.
Laces.
One lot Oriental Lace. white and corn, 7-inchto 12-inch
wide. regular price from 35 cents to 50 cents a yard. 24
Bring your Furniture Coupons
0811“.
30 say'wc, and our “caption is proven by the extcmive sale of this brand of
linen and extra
l n Our Basement.
Six tempting bargains for housekeepers.
Silver LusterCrumb Troy
and scraper, 8 cents.
No 215 galvanized slop Pails, 29 cents each.
No 3% galvanized Slop Pails. 35 cents.
No. 8
Two quart double llilk Boilers,
FLflUR
Good until September
ANBELUS ANBBLUS ANBHLUS
Jopnnued Breed or Coke Boxes, 46 cents. °
Wash Boiler. copper bottom, 1: tin sides, 8? cents.
2.4 cents.
I .
FLflUR FLBUR ,
Have you had a Barrel?
Your neighbor has. and says it is the best tlour she has ever had.
load just received, *5 per barrel: 65¢ per bag. Send your orders.
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTE
We have the finest Gilt Edge Creamery Butter that you ever tasted. 2.3V Lu , 251‘ Lil.
Fine Creamery Butter (such soothers cell been. ‘32: lb ; Good Butter. 20c lb.
We Have a Full Line of Summer Novelties in (rm-tiers. Wafers. Pickles. Potted Meats, etc.
Choice Berries and Fresh Vegetables, picked Hersh 21v nor )1: u:.\'1.\'o.
We solicit your patronage.
llour since we: introduced it. A c
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, ‘
lElDINB BBBBEB.
TELEPHONE CALL.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
l3-2.
MUSIC HALL
Open Tuesday, Thuraday and Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessons can be arranged for. Pur-
chasers of wheels receive instructions free.
H.R.BllLKLEY&Bfl.
62 South Mala 8t.. u
‘AGINTB I’OB
Shams and looting.
Elmore and hen Bicycles
Eng-com anon». Wheel-rented and
SOUTH Illlllllll SAVINGS Bill
bl Wubhm met.
Don-Myriam! tabulated tron its
in mando- lin-dorm fro-its I
MMHMW
Wm Wm...
__ F ‘ “\fl\:{
QYJKDQV‘ (40“
INCLUDING
Rllllllllll FIRES AND
lBCBMMODlflBNS
4 days to Suratosa. every Monday during
sewn. ill).
lid!" to llloc‘V lalaml.‘ every Haturds)‘ in
July and Auttust lllst. ”7..
Brian to Newport. every Saturday during
ll) 7».
the moon.
4 days to tavern Falls. August Bill. :16.
4 dose to Thousand lainnde. Au. not run. ill.
0 days to Arabic Chasm. Ju 24d. 29th.
he at 5th 12th. 19th and m1:
is m on iron. Mountains. .imy
"and lumber M. 823':
r
ante mat N. .. .. -nn
d for “New England Tourist"
eeorlptlou of tours. dates. time-tab es um} etc.
in
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward property. or
erlookiu Norwalk Harbor: also
~Lot
at and ot law” avenue. for
Particulars APPLY ro
adanirable
Shore
I. ovum is warm at.
Ring/popcorn
,0
Q9 CK 3" QQVKCD
tickets and interruption call on G. W.
W'-
_....
The New School
W here you are taught to cut garments
of every description correctly, in the
latest styles and by the simplest. quich-
est and most economical manner, is It
No. 22 South Main etroctficiith Nor-walk.
lllllll
5d. August
“-3.3
vlnu mi Facts always outweigh theories; and
the above omen-at la a practical tact.
Our Catterieoertninlyamtalvanoa
in mechanical acieaoe, audwaoalculate
ltcute a large tiger- tovvarde helping
tboaewbowiahtoholp themselves,“
nooaomuotupect anypomauaat cro-
dlt,oolynatbeyiuerltlt. .
Thiamineollerlohiymtb thooosau-
entice of the but peopla,iu the but
mobilise. and all an oordlndy la-
vltedtotuvatluatatbiuebooitortheni-
“wwwmmm
Windmills”
mmmumo
\
l
\
(..~
Norwalk Chronicler