1, I‘m—Brand. in Id-
mmfl: OMmonthOonhree
MAM! should in slice-es be
‘ wan . .
mgr-nuts sauna.
Sour- Nonwaumon.
he Ive-ins Sentinel has n circula-
fits lathe town of Nerwnlk and its
museusolsldenbly, than the
, mamas.- ei' theether two
local lollies. Oar press room is al-
“I spouts advertisers.
It! Inch lot-ll Weather Forecast.
N Thermometer. Record.
‘nlblchdpointofthsthermometor for the
hours ending at noon today was
0" ohms nova.
; . Mur- Al-nnns for Tomorrow.
IuIBlus Sunfish lfilsh Tide Low Tide
at £40 at 7:17 at morn at 6:10
\
, Agriculture has changed its character
.1 in Great Britain. Wheat, rye and fine
' melting barley used to be the main
crops.‘ Now hay and cats have largely
{taken the place of wheat, while barley
is no longer very profitable. The reason
, for this change is found in two words—
Americm competition. The poorer class-
’_ tarot British farmers formerly ate rye
' bread. American wheat comes into the
country is such abundance and at such
low prices that rye bread has been dis
carded and wheat bread has taken its
place. Breadeereals being thus crowded
out 01 Britain by those of other lands,
there remained only the grasses that
feed live stock. oats and hay. To this
the British farme‘ has directed his ef-
forts in the past dozen years What he
will doan American beef and Amer-
ican hay push him to the wall. even in
thawing at live stock, it is hard to
see ”It is not likely, however, that we
shall ever export as much meat and
grain hereafter as we have done in the
r past dozen years. We shall want them
at home. Why the raising of fine mult-
ing barley is not profitable in (Treat
Britain any more is attributed by oppo-
Mw‘gition papers to “the interference of
government in taxing boot and malt. ”
May it not be, however. that it is owing
more to the sly substitution of American
corn for barley in the bccr making oper-
ations? That is what is the matter in
America
The bicycle might be mcnlioncd as a
promoter of temywrancc. Formerly
young men who would not go to church
on Sunday and had nothing particular
with which they mind to mcupy their
time were apt to got together in drink-
ing saloons illld play cards. Now it is so
much more fun to take a spin in the
open air that nearly all of them prcfcr
to spend their Sundays riding the bicy-
cle. Neither on the bicycle trips is
there any particular temptation tolxc-
come drunk, for an intoxicated man can
not ride a wheel, and~ thcrc is more
pleasure in cycling than cvcn in tlio'
deadly exhilaration of alcohol.
I
--- ~ ‘vvmw
"\
The logical result of booming an in-
-. dustry by government aid beyond its
normal rate of growth is sccn in the dc-
plcl‘able decline of the boot sugar indus
try in Gemiany. Bounty after bounty
has been given by the government, farm.
er after farmer wont into the cultiva-
tics (1 sugar beets It was cximcted that
the export of the pnxluct would assume
“it pmlxn'tions, and that bcct sugar
”would knock at the docs of the markets
of all the'world. Everylnuly made 1mg
31'. and now it is a worm' drug on the
markets than fireworks aftcr‘ the Fourth
of July.
It is a pity the prcsidcnt cannot call
auextm session of the house of repre~
sentatives. In that body thorn will be
25 contested election cam-s. It will take
(W017 scrap of the time of the long ses-
Iioa for the lchr house to with! these.
’y . I: The highest- price (‘Vi‘l’ rcachcd by real
estate in this country was probably that
paid for a small lot in the lmsincss part
of New York city. Its size was 20 by
09 feet. and it brought $325,000, or
ulfltut .300 the rapture foot.
It has been smnewhat extensively her.
nldsd about that the world's gold pro-
auction for 1894 ammo ”2,000,000
' over that (if 1893, but the World's popu-
lation increased much more than 22,—
J‘
This year will probably see much
Andean hay shipped to England, Sev-
‘ srllweekl ago the farmers there do-
lpbli'ed of getting more than athree‘
gamer crop at the best.
‘ In Audicy Woof Australia wants
build an'ocean cable from Hawaii to
, Gal. He wouldlikeths Unit~
“govemmcattopeylor those.-
1 ‘ a. .
And Coughs ‘,
.. metiullztelttrn
into an obstinate. backing co
- which troubled me for nine wall;
in spite of medical aid. ,
‘ sherry 'Pecloral
*beln recommended me. I began
to tn c it, and inside of 24 hours
I was relieved. That one bottle
cured Ill , and I cannot speak too
highly 0 its excellence."—Mrs.
E. E. lloscn, Eaton, Ohio.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
w
‘Né‘w’ York’ii’sb‘aiiinififinaw.
When Susan B. Anthony said there
was as much prejudice against the ne-
gro in the north as there was in the
south, she was not so far out of the
way, judging from thor commotion stir.
red up in New York by the Malby law.
so called This was an act passed by the
legislature recently making it a punish-
able ofi'ense for any hotel or theater pro~
prietor or any manager of a house of
public entertainment to refuse accom.
modation to ncgroes.
A broad grin must have overspread
the face of the whole south as its people
read of the consternation created when
that bill became a law. To test it some
gentlemanly, well dressed colored men
visited hotels, restaurants and theaters
in New York city and requested ad-
mission. At Delmonico’s and the
magnificent hotel which has long been
regarded as a sort of Democratic head-
quarters the black men were admitted
and served without a word. At some
smaller places the restaurants were “all
fall,” which was plainly a lie. At
one Turkish bath establishment the pro-
prietor fairly fell on his knees to the
colored gentlemen and begged them,
with tears in his eyes, to let him off.
“Hmow the law,” he said, “and have
to obey it, but if I do it will ruin my
business. ” They let him ofl'. xAt some
places the men Were refused accommpo
dation point blank, and here they pro-
pose to bring suit.
Some of the black man got thcir share
of fun out of the raid. They say they
have no intention of claiming their
rights. They only wanted to see if they
could do it. That was all.
Ilnd Railway Business.
The report of the interstate commerce
commission for the year coding June
30, 180;, the last rcport to date, is a
gloomy enough document in some re-
spwts. So far as tho railways of the
country :u'c concorm-d it is little else
than a story of disaster. This is the
case, too, although the period covered
by the report inclndcs the last. four
moutly’ot‘ m.~ World's fair.
In briv-t'. June 30, 1504, one-fourth of
all the railway capital in the United
Stutcs was lll\‘i'l~lll‘(l in roads that were
in the hands of rcwivcrs. The total
number of railway cinplovccs at that
date was 770,608, a falling oil of flour.
ly 100.000 since June I. 1503. Ten pcr
ccnt fcwcr men wore employed by the
roads than were Working Juncllll, 1808.
Of railroads built thcrc were 2.247
milcs, 1ch than half thc mnnbcr cen-
strnctcd in lHlltl. Sixteen roads were
abandoned ultogctlwr, and of (how not
considered to be abaudomxl 77 were not
in operation. There are 1,024 railway
ccrmrations in the country.
When it comes to examining the
earnings of the roads, the depression is
seen in its most vivid light. The net
eamings of the roads available for pay-
ing dividends fcll otl' nearly 50 per cent
in 1894, and it is not likely the show-
ing will be any better this your.
A tcst lately made on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad indi-
cates that the substitution of clcctrieity
f _ 'flltllll upon the prcscnt tracks can be
made without ditllcully or much or
._ Electric. lmoxnotivcs will have to
Winih and put in place of the present
swam «mm In a run on the Nantucket
hr delmf the road above montionml, 80
miles an hour was made without the
least trouble. An electric locomotive
was hitched to a load of 175 tolls, cecal
to seven loadcd passenger cars, and show-
ed that ltcould pull 200m if necessary.
The large roads will now substitute
electricity for strum. and we shall be
traveling 100 miles an hour before the
end of the century.
Japan has had nearly as tough a time
thrashing the 4,000,000 Formations as
she had overcoming the 400,000,000
Chinese. If the Formosan Were cyan
ode—tenth as numerous as the China‘s,
Japan would not be able to beat them
at all. They are wild men, of my
stock. whom the whole force of the
Chinese empire has never been able to
dubdne.
Judged by the amount of its silver
production, the United States ought to
the
mnhbatblrdottbeiponeyto
OhlnmthemmMmuym
fit (1 theworld's mass as
fossils-finest 41mm “ ‘
.,«
flfilfi’,‘ i ‘4
compound
. Quln'nae‘
Destroy: all M W5"
duoingmhflmmmd'
no and ”:5" m 1'“!
“Wu”. . hinge n e
ill; and health! north 0'
50¢. ‘- at - HALE’S.
m
The London county council has se-
cured possession of a number of street
railways ,in the city and will superin-
tend the construction of model tenement
houses, which it will rent to occupants.
Thus London will have municipal street
railways and municipal tenement
himses.
Undoubtedly a very large number of
the people ofyLondon agree with Mr.
Stead in thinking Chicago very bad.)
Still, when Chicago wanted to borrow
$3,000,000 in gold rH-ently, it was over-
snbscribcd for in London in loss than no
time.
China must pay Japan half ‘of the
200,000,000 taels in one year, in two
equal installments of 50,000,000 each.
The rest she may pay in installments ex-
tending over seven years at 5 per 'cent
interest. I
The hearty good will evinced in all
parts of this country in preparing ex-
hibits for the Atlanta exposition must
be extremely gratifying to its promoters.
SENT BACK TO ENGLAND.
Brindlsy and her [four Children
Len America Last Week.
About twenty years ago John Brind-
ley came to Danbury from England, says
the Dnnbury News. He was n steady
man, but ill health and other adverse
circumstances prevented his prosperlng
and about four years ago he removed
with his family to Norwnlk, where he
died two years ago. He left an invalid
wife with four young children.” Brind-
ley being a Daubury man, that
town was obliged to pay for the
support of his destitute family.
Two of the children were placed
In.
in the home on Town Bill avenue, while ‘
the others remained in Norwalk with
their mother. In. Brindlcy wished to
return with her children toher former
home in England and n few days ago her
wish was complied with. The town of
Danbury bore the expense of the trans-
portation of the family. The cost of the
tickets will soon be saved from the
amount it had been costing the town to
care for the family and it was an econo—
mical measure to send them abroad.
SUIMBB SEA BBBEZES.
\
I."- It loll Island and Other Popular Bs~
sorts Along the Sound shore.
Misses Nellie Lnndigna and lay Mc-
Lougliu have returned from Bell Island.
~Ccuucllmnn i}. M. Reynolds and fam-
ily have gone to Bali Island for the
week—Mrs. fl. 0. Tnylor,lllise Gracie
Taylor and Mrs F. H. Boddinott and
Master Frank Hoddinott are occupying
Well cottage at Bell Island—tiles Addie
Mansfield is spending the week at Bell
Island, the guest of Georgetown friends,
«Daubury News.
Postmaster George Everett, of Davies.
was in bathing nt Rotcu Point, Sunday.
when he stepped on a shell and cut his
right foot quite severely.
Miss Eleanor Allen and Miss Edith
Kill. of Bethel, are guests at the James
cottage.
line Grace Smith, of Bridgeport, is n
guest of lies [lean Elmendorf. at the
Bell Inland Bouts.
lilo-re Maude Gregory, Lottie and
Josephine Sbumwny will leave Bell Island
tomorrow for their homes in Norwnlk.
The rest of the party, Mr. and In.
Frank Curtis and Mine Lydia A. Senor,
will remain at the Island another week.
Stamford Lodge, N. E. O. P., willbe
entertained at Bell Island tonight, by
Charles Jones, one of the oottagers.
lel’honou-loote.
There was a pretty weddlas in Bridge-
port, last evening, the contracting pars
tlee being Min Flora Fools. of Nor-walk
and Bridgeport, and Charles McPherson,
also of Nor-walk. The ceremony took
place at the bride’s home, witnessed by
only the near relatives of the contract-
ing parties. Ill-e Foote is a prominent
member of the Norwnlk Methodist
church Sunday school and lit. McPher-
son was secretary oi the Norwslk Y. It.
0. A. for some time. They have many
friends who attend congratulations. lir.‘
and lire. McPherson will reside In
Brideport.
A Poor Quality of lllk.
Thomas Bllk was arrested last night
for committing: eerlom occult on his
father and grandmother. The one was
called before Judge Frost this morning,
but thevlctime were unable to appear,
and the case was motioned until to.
marrow morning, Silk being held under
bonds of .500, which be was unnbleto
furnish.
children on for
Pitchers cantons.
Pitcher?
' ”canal ‘ Mill! , 'ANl "WALL sums, Ninwllt
unmet SALE ~
Paris's on
Our Clearance Sale means money saved to thousands of intelligent buyers who take advan-
tage of them. This Clearance Sale is of a twofold character.
Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise from manufacturers and importers who are
anxious to exchange their stocks for cash. We have some such lots at nearly "half price. Our
own stock contributes with equal liberality. We believe that mone
wasted.
y~ lost is not always money
We are losing money on lots of lines that are to be closed out this week. Read carefully
and pick out the money losers. For you they are money savers.
Dress Goods.
Wash Fabrics.
No need to write I long story. :
cents a yard. Your choice of the lot nt19 cents.
We nreoloplng out our
stock. all this season’s manufacture, nt greatly reduced
prices. The little list of prices is more eloquentthnnco‘l-
name of talk. All these will beresdy Saturday morning.
Scotch Ginghnms, French Madras, Batiste, Jaconets.
Zephyrs, Noveltv Ginghams,vslues from 25 cents to 39
French Lawn- and Organdieo, all new, very choice ef-
ects, 121; cents.
Underwear.
Lsdiee' Esyptinu Vests, same as we had In stock in the
season at 25 cents, 12; cents.
Lndles’ flue French Lisle Vests, made to sell at 50 cents,
this week 25 cents.
Twenty-five dozen Men's Tinted Bulbrlggan Shirts, no
drawers, 25 cents.
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at cost.
For Men.
Thirty six dozen lion's fine Black Socks, an excellent
value at 39 cents, Saturday only, 19 cents a pair.
Linen Room.
Three hundred Marseilles Quilte, extra size, the bent quel~
ity and choicest designs; value $2; come early if you want
one at 81 19
Fortreigbt dozen all Linen Back Towele,full <eizo,n
great value at 25 cents. During this sale, 18 cents.
Fifty six inch German Damask,
cents.
Laces.
all linen and extra
heavy, would be cheap at 39 cents, three pieces only. at 25
Two great values in Black Goods.
Five pieces Black Serge, 48 inches
cents; for this sale. 50 cents.
Three pieces, 45 inch, all wool French Cashmere,
ter’s price was 75 cents, a wonderful bargain at 50 cents.
Notions. -
wide; regular price, 75
impor-
One gr. gross belt Buckles; regular prices, 49 cents to 69
cents; choice of the lot at 25 cents.
at 3 cents each.
One gross regular 25 cent belts, fancy color with white
metal buckles, 12l cents.
One gross link sets, with studs attached; regular price, 75
cents; at this sale 39 cents each.
One gr. gross Hair Pin Cabinets; regular price, ’7 cents;
One gr. gross Kid Hair Crimpers, all sizes, at 9 cents a
dozen.
One hundred dozen Scissors, new and warranted, 39 and
50 cent qualities, 25 cents each.
Handkerchiefs.
per cake.
Ladiee’ White Hemetitched Handkerchiefs, extra line i
cambric, at 5 cents each. ~
Soap.
One thousand cakes fine toilet soap, sold in many parts at
10 cents. Saturday and Monday the price will be 3 cents
ln Our Basement.
. Six tempting bargains for housekeepers.
One lot Oriental has, white and com, 7-inch to 12-inch
Silver Luster Crumb Trey and scraper, 8 cents.
No. 25 galvanized slop Pails, 29 cents each.
No. 3; galvanized Slop Pails, 35 cents.
Japnnned Bread cr Cake Boxes, 46 cents.
'~‘~ autism cry ml 1
wlde, regular price from 350ents to 500entsnysrd,24
Bring your Furniture Coupons
cents.
\
fill
it;
v
No. 8 Wash Boiler, cop
Two quart double liilk
bottom, 1: tin sides,
_ 7 cents.
otlers, 24 cents.
Good until September I. _ ,.
\ANEELUS ANEELUS anus
FLflUR FLflUR FLflUR
Have you had a Barrel?
I
Your neighbor has, and says it is the best flour she has ever bad.
So saylwo, and our assertion is proven by the extensive sale of this brand of Ilour since we: introduced it. A car -
load just received, $5 per barrel: 65c per bag. Send your orders.
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER
We have the finest Gilt Edge Creamery Butter that you ever tested. 25(' Ln , 25c Lil.
Fine Creamery Butter (such as others call best), 22c lb ; Good Butter, 20c lb.
We fine a Full Line of Summer Novelties in Crackers. Wafers. Pickles, Potted Meals, etc.
Choice Berries and Fresh Vegetables, picked i‘nrsn uri-znv nouxixu.
We solicit your patronage.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, .
LEADINt . Illicit, l
TELEPHONE CALL.
33 WASHINGTON sum. ‘
l3-2I
MUSIC HALL
CYBLE SflllllllL.
Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessons can be arranged tor. Pur-
chasers of wheels receive instructions tree.
H.B.BULKLEY it“.
62 South Main 8t..
ubnsrs roe
Steams and lasting.
Elmnte and lxon Bicycles
Bicycles from an up. Wheels rented and
sun manna sauna an
01 Wabbit”! m,
ope-Myrna“ tantalum from Its
Ip mention lender evmlnll trot-7,00
Mend-m "
RECRE.AJ‘:0¥,T.0URIST
\:k V)
vxw3°“kte\®“c“ cw?"
1
. ll
meadows
llllllllllll Hills AID illOlEl
ICCOMMDMIIIINS.
4 days in Benton. every Monday durlng
0. .
”mafia Block Island. every Saturday In
dAu ustillst 38.70.
kiddo-yu- to lfilawport.‘ every Saturday durlug
n m.
mtmw'lalmn Falls. August 6th, 810.
4 days to Thousand lelauds, Au stfitbgtlo.
udan to Ans-hie Chasm Ju aid. in.
x mm 12th.]9th and rat.
ll "it” WbltzaMouulalas. la y and. Austin!
em 1' . .i .
18%;:ka and information call on 0. W.
Harris. usnt . ..' . . npd 11.11. R.
nd tor“New England Tourist ' giving full
eeorlptlon of tours. dam. time-tab esfiigterllc.
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward property, ov-
erlooking Norwnlk Harbor: also
Shore Lot
at end of Manes avenue. m
Tortieulnn APPLY 'ro
6‘. Mm u sail-m n.
The New School
Where you are taught to cut garments
of every description correctly, in the
latest styles and by the simplest, quick—
est and most economical manner, is at
No. 22 South Main otreet,Soutb Norwalk.
Fact- nlwnys outweigh theories; and
the above statement II a practical fact.
Our Cutter is certainly a great dunno i
in mechanical wines, and we calculate
ltcutenlsrgeilgurs towerdl helping,
those who wish to help themsslm, 0M »_
no one must expect any permanent ers-
dlt, only II they merit it. i
This school is richly worth the consid-
eration of the but people, in the but
communities. and all are cordially in—
vited to investlute this school for them-
selves, which very many are doing.
communities in charge. ‘ '
llatlonaltarmemtmlatco
Norwalk Chronicler