1,, telephone call. “-6. Brsnoh
”5me sheet. liorwalk: telephone
"bl.-
- MIME in aliases-be
b .
‘ In ““0 smart.
Bonn Rolwanl. Con.
r circulation of the other two
Mu. Our press room is al-
Olen to advertisers.
‘ flow loci Herald Weather Forecast
My. fair to partly cloudy , slightly warm-
“ W and fresh eontlierlv to southwest
W one. will prevail. followtd by local rain
or “Montana and lower temperature
with. lake region to the New England and
Milly to the New Jersey coast. On Wed.
1 m partly cloudy to fair weather will pre-
vail. with slight temperature changes and
1111111111: in southerly winds. with rain in the
Veblen districts of this section. and on Thurs-
' i day. warmer. lair weather, possibly preceded
‘ by local rain on the coasts.
[her-ouster Record.
”Ilium point of the thermometer for the
emu-tour hours ending at noon today was
7 no‘aoeve veto.
Ital-tire Almanac {or Tao-sorrow.
“ loam-0e ulSnnFete Eieh Tide
8 4:47 at 7:10 at 7.11 tuft.
Changes In the Grain Trade.
Wheat in the Chicago market fell from
aneverageoi 31.1135 a bushel in l892
no 49 cents in January, 1895. This was
of coarse largely due to the opening of
the great wheatfiolds in the northwest.
In The North American R111 111w Mr.
Egertonhij Williams calls attention to
the fact that however much “heat is
consumed at home it is the price in for
sign markets that inevitably decides the
price at home. “The surplus of export-
. in countries must always determine
home values.” England, the greatest
consumer, fixes the price of American
when: and cotton and even of American
railway stocks. That is because she has
so much ready money. The ocean telc~
graph brought nearer together the im-
porters of broadstuifs and their export-
ers. This had the effect to let all tire
world know where there was :1 scarcity
and where a glut of wheat. One result-
was that the limo honored custom of
selling and buying grain and flour
through commission incrchants is now
almost obsolete.
f‘In the latter part of the sixties" a
system Was quietly 1'11augur11t111l which
revolutionized thcwholc system of buy-
ing and selling grain. That was dealing
in “fntur11s"—-bu_ving and selling grain
not in hand for future delivery. This
used to be thought very wicked indeed.
It is now recognized as :1 perfectly hon—
eatand legitimate transaction and has
become the steady practice. Only {1 111 it,
Mr. Williams declares that the disuse
trons effects of the crush of 1811:; would
have been much greater.
The collector of cash 111111 MS '1111 Fran-
'cisco docs ill to make that row against
the admission of 2111110 currents free
from duty. He will win the enmity of
the boarding house keepers in this
.- d of light and liberty. Who does not
tiberish fond memories of rice pudding
with Zantc eurrunts in it 365 days in
the year? Still in his Eustachian tubes
made the music of the sand he grilled
in his teeth as he chewad those horrid
Zunteourrents. He may have been wed-
"‘1ded many years and had for long a snug
home of his own where Zante currents,
if they are ever used, have always the
and completely washed out of them.
Yet still in nightmare dreams will come
back at intervals the old grinding of, is
teethwhen in a boarding house 111‘ to
rice pudding seasoned with Zuutocnr-
rants. ‘ ‘
New Jersey is going to move 1111 con-
greee this winter. The Direct Legisla-
tion league of that state will 1111i ’
the‘Washington body to so denim
United States constitution that state and
national laws shall be submitted tou
voted! the people before taking flnal
«feet. It would have been eminently
satisfactory if the late income tax law
could thus have been submitted to the
“whole body of voters, so that it Would
have been known exactly what the poo-
pie thought of it.
Hexinkuckee has spoken. It has set.
tied the financial question. It was done
when the Indiana Midsummer Doni-
oeratic Editorial association in conven-
tion at Maainltuckeo assembled decided
1 that it would be unwise to make any
declaration on the money question at
this time. ~
The man who is tired of city life and
fonts to make a good living in the coun-
dry could not do better than to get a
{em and go to raising beef, pork and
.11
low This
arrived dually.
And Coughs
" Early 1.11 the Winter I tool:
a severe no 111 which dove! lo
into an obstinate, hacking cough,
w blob troubledraetornln awash.
in spite of meal calaid.
A en's
Cherry Parietal
beln recommended me I began
to ta 0 it and inside of 24 hours
I was relieved. That one bottle
cured me and I cannot speak too
highly 0H its excellence.’ ’—Mrs.
E. E. Boson, Eaton, Ohio.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
A Grewscme Night Ride.
The approach of the thirty-first anni-
versary of General James B. McPher-
son's death recalls with melancholy in-
terest an incident narrated by the late
Secretary Gresham. General Gresham
told the story the evening before he was
stricken with his last illness, then littlo
thinking that he himself was soon to
join tl111 choir i111 isiblo.
McPi1111son was killed July" .2, 1864,
near Atlanta it w ill be recalled. Gen-
eral Gresham cmnnnuulcd a division in
the Army of the Tennessee. Gresham
was badly wounded. McPherson helped
to lift him upon a stretcher with his
own hands and sent his stail‘ surgmn to
attend the case. With good wishes for
Grcshuin's speedy recovery he bade him
goodby.
Gresham was carried to a little rail-
way station to wait the coming of a
train. He lay meanwhile upon the
stretcher in tho broiliug sun, suffering
terrible pain. After he had been there
several hours he observed that a wooden
coilln was brought and placed beside
him. He observed too, rather strangely,
that a member of McPherson's stall was
in charge of tin1 men that guarded it.
”Whose coiliu is that?" asked Gresh-
am. The answer was, “It is McPhero
son's. "
MCPllDl‘non was the dearest friend
Gresham haul in the army. With grief
and pain of his wounds he said he
thought he must take leave of his rea-
son. But more was to more. The train
In a box were placed
Gresham on his stretcher and the coilln
oi’ Mcl’hvrson. An Irish soldier and a
single oiliwr in char-1.111 of the body were
all the 11111112»- in the .1111. It was night
asthcy spcd along on their growsomo
journey, and the only light in the car
was a talluw 11111111111 in one corner. The
soldier continually grew sleepy and
nodded 11111111. The 11fl'111‘11r rapped him
sharply over 11111 head to wake him.
Through the long night hours this pro—
gramme was repeated regul:1rly.tho sol-
dier 111,11Ading11i‘f to sleep, thooillcor cull—
ing him to wake him again. Thohumor
ot’ tin1 thing.1 finally grew on (lrcsham
11111111 in that terrible hour. When at last
the soldier nodded over against the one
c1111dl11,l;11o1~king it down and putting
out the light, Gresham laughed aloud,
and he always belies-11d that saved his
lifc.
The general {all in prices of all kinds
of coinhuxlitit-s in this country between
1873 and 1894 was 43 per cent. It is in-
teresting to note that wheat fell (‘13 per
cent. nearly 20 per cent more than the
general average. showing how the d-
den opening up of the great whcatililis
of the northwest for a time gluttcd the
world‘s markets and drove prices down.
Meat foods, on the other hand. fell off
during the periods named only 27 per
cent, indicating. if meat producers had
had the intuition to discern it, that the
population was increasing {water than
the beef, mutton and pork supply. The
'fact that for a year or two beef cattle
were very low in price does not alter
the gcncral conclusion. The demand for
animal food of all kinds, both meet and
dairy products. is still crowding the
supply very close. Next to animal p101
ducts the articles that fell oil loastin
the general decline were tea, coffee and
sugar, 39 per cent. Textile fabrics de-
clined nearly half, while nietbls and
minerals in general, owing to the unpro
cedented discoveries of rich silver and
other mines in the west, declined 56 per
cent, nearly as much as wheat.
The decision of Archbishop Kain of
the St. Louis diocese in reference to R0-
man Catholic 0. A. R. members will
settle in time a question that has been
an issue between the church and the
veterans for a numberof years. In some
places priests forbade the burial with
G. A. It. rites and ceremonies of com-
rades who were members of their flock.
They would not permit the comrades oi
the deceased to appear in church at his
funeral wearing the uniforms and in-
signia of the order; neither would they
officiato at funerals where the G. A. R.
burial service win read. By the decision
of Archbishop Kain hereafter in his dio-
cesetheG. AR. veteram mentor
Catholic churches .weering their uni-
forms and may read their burial service
ev’ertbebodyoi diseased dunradein
I)
Q“ “Ines
11.111111 all 111111111 111115
1111111113 germs, "mom deod-
rufl 1m scammed". i:kla
era and
mi and'bealtby 311111111 111
500. - at - HALE’S.
The Raredise of Women.
It is not anywhere in civilization, not
even in America, according to Mr. H.
Fielding, a writer in Blackwood. It is
in heathen Burma. There woman is
on absolutely the same footing as man
in all that pertains to law and custom.
There is not a single law that does not
bear equally 011 man the same as 011
women. Men have never tried to “boss"
them or to say what was fitting and
what was not lilting for them. “No ar-
tificial ideals from long past ages have
been held up to them as eternal copies.
It has been left to their own good sense
and to the eternal fitness of things to
determine what is womanly and what
is not. "
lug, none is more womanly than the
Burmese Woman, "none possesses in
greater strength all the nameless attrac-
tions of a woman. "
In the higher classes a woman has
property of her own and manages it
herself. In the lower classes she always
has a trade and runs it herself. 'The
sexes are left “to choose their own occu-
pations, and "it is rather curious to find
that sewing and embroitleryare distinc-
tively male occupations. "
The retail trade of the country is in the
bands of the Women. and they nearly all trade
on their own account. Just as the men form
their own land. the women own their bush
houses. They are not saleswomeu for others.
but traders on their own account. and, with
the exception of the silk and cloth branches oi
the trade. it does not intvl'fcru with home life.
The bazaar lasts but three hours, and the
woman has ample time for her home duties
when her daily visit to the banner is over.
She is never kept away all day in shops and
factories. E11 r home life is sin aye the center
of her life. She could not neglect it (or any
other It would an m to her a losing oi the
greater in the l1ss.liut tht1 effect of this one
tom of 111 arly «very Woman having a littl11
business of her own has a great influence on
her “[11. It broad: us be 11‘ views. It. teaches
her things she could not learn inwthe narrow
circle of homo dutim. it givvs in 11 thutoie'r
nuns and uud1 rstundiug whl1 b so forcibly
strike Wary one who knows her. It teaches
her to know her own strength and Weakness
and how to m alto the butt of 1 1111b.
The failing sight of Gladstone was
the greatest calamity that could have
overtaken the Liberal party and Ireland.
The passing of the Liberals was undoubt-
edly owing to the 1111511111111}? quarroling
of the Irish factions, but that would
not have brought matters to such 11 pass
bad thrro been 111111 1111111 in the Liberal
party with brains enough to hold it to-
gather.
Th1- l11-r1111d toad oi ('alifoinin beats
the world 11» .111 insmt tll‘h’llll}! 1r. The
multifarious posts that i11l11~t garden
t'111g11ttlllcs (lisnlvlu. 11‘ luluro it. It is
said the loads can bc trained to do their
Work with lightningiilm rapidity.
Where is 11111 genius who will raise up
and tiain 11111111 or some- «hing 1111.1 that
will rid tin1 land of llluequlllmfi'.
“inn those tl111111 girl babies that
Presidtut (‘ 11 1‘\1 land 1111“ in is 1111 iii-1
hands grow to 1111 young 111111111111 with
1111111111 no 1111111. l111\\ ill i’111dlhut11v11n the
1111111111». 1h it died 311111111111, IH‘JJ, was
nothing. to tin 111.
Assaulted Ilia llaolc.
William lichlullen, of Franklin avenue,
committed an assault upon his uncle,
Michael chullen. of Wilton avenue,
on Well street, yesterday afternoon.
The men had a dispute, and William
struck the old man. Melulleo oilered
. to give himself up, and called at Captain
Dean’s residence for that purpose. The
captain found there was no warrant out
for the young man, and did
not place him under ar-
rest. Later lir. Ilciiullen got out a
warrant for his nephew's arrest, and
Chief of Police Bradley served it. The
prisloner gave 325 heads to appear for
trial August 5.
Boys' Brig-do Outing.
Hrsmwaarnns BAPTIST i
Bovs‘ 1411111111111:
Special Order No. ii. The Brigade will
take an outing with Captain Fred Lyon,
on his boat, Friday, August 2. Leave
Reed a Housmau’e dock a 9 o’clock.
Each boy will carry his own lunch, and
suitable clothing for bathing, if he wishes
to so bathing. Boys will report prompt-
ly at the hour named
Lss'rnn FINCH. Capt.
Faun Juno, let 8111131.
Can You Answer these One-lions!
It you think that your education is
complete and that further knowledge
would be superfluous toyou, just glance
at those one hundred dueetloue printed
on the sixth page of today’s 81111711111111,
and see how many you can answer. It
will give you a good. long evening's
entertainment. Probably by the time
you have studied out ton on dozen oi
them you will think it would be a most
take advantage of In Bumsats‘ ex-
ceedingly liberal odor and purchase a
set oi Encyclopedia Britannica. This
odor-ls not to last long and an early
deoleionlotbe matter is desirable. it
you would like to look at a volume
Islam» the More Encyclo-
mm It It
0
The result is, says Mr Field- .
001111311 111111111 11.511111111111111... 1111111111111.
ur Mid-Summer Sale
Greatest in our history.
The wonderiul success at last year‘ 1 also must be beaten. We are determined not to carry
this season’ a merchandise. It is note section 1 t h musty
lower then you ever saw or perhaps evgr will leg. on ting efl't e prodh, nor “ u no to u
The Great Sale begins Saturday. July 271b, I895 and lasts for one week
The wise ones will come early. The following is only a partial list.
Underwear.
lien' s Gauze Undershlrt. long and
short sleeves. drawers to match,
It cents each
Ladlee’ anptlan vests,
neck, superior quality yarn,
ills-coin garment.
I! H cents each
Children’ s Ribbed Bummer Vests, long
and short sleeves, 25—cent quality
I2 I -2 cents each
W
Houery. 1‘2 11" cents yard.
C bl Co (1.] Slik,49 .
Ladlee’ Leather Colored Lisle Bose. iiy,l1te I apeueee cent qual
Richelieu ribbed. A regular 5002111;
stocking. Not more than three pairs to
a customer,
29 cents palr
Lediee’ Gray Hose, extra stout. 15
cent quality, not more than three pairs
toacustomer,
over one dollar’s worth at
you of the losses. Prices
54 inch Wool Checks and Mixtures,
81. 25 quality. It
15 cents yard
One lot. odds and ends, about one dress bleached, .3 quality. at
De meacb. seeds that were 25 cents, 5| ‘9
39 ate and 49 cents a yard, at this sale 1
silk trimmed only 52 inch Cream Table Damask, this sale,
25 cents yard
our l
"’3" " l5 cents yard
——-—-¢o¢-—-——-— 54 inch full bleached Table Damask,
’75 cent quality. st
Silk31 49 cents yard
25 laces Wash Silks. fest color and 52 inch half bleached Damask, Meant
durab e, have been sold all season at 25 quality, at
cents a yard. now
linens.
3‘?- cants yard
All Linen Towels. 25 cent quality, at
It cents each
Bleached and Unbleached Huck Tow-
ele, at this sale,
5 cents each
All Linen Doylics, Damask patterns,
new designs,
5 cents each
~" ocents yard.
Fine Japanese Kai Ks! Silks, 39 cent
quality, at
3| cents yard
Plieee Sllk. pink and black, blut1 and
black, red and black, regular price 1'51 50:
at this sale,
Double Satin Table Damask, full '
desirable and profitable investment to fl,
8 cents pair
Missoe‘ Tan Colored Seamless Hose. ~5
cent quality,
I2 I -2 cents pslr
Men 3 Fancy Halt Hose, values from
39 cents to 49 cents,
I! cents pair
M“
llrest Goods.
5i inch Imported Serge, 3‘: quality, (or
125 yard
54inch Black and Blue Marine Serge,
81 50 quality, for
SI yard
M inch Navy and Black Marine Serge.
Cl quality for
15 cents yard
Choice oi our French Novelty Dress
Patterns. that cost from eight to twelve
dollars, at
$6 the salt
Fine French Serge. ill-cent quality,
25 cents yard
98 cents yard
Domestics.
Cotton has advanced, but we bought any more to sell at above figures.
Blankets.
10-4 Blankets for 48 cents
0W9 advise you to purchase as many as
uueed at this sale, as we cannot get
Price
before the advance, hence we are able to has advanced 25 99" cent. already “‘1
quote very low prices during this sale.
4 4 Brown Muslin, the 6 cent quality.
a
4 1-2 cents yard
94 Brown Sheeting, l’lyceut quality, at
, 12 1-2 cents yard
Read y Made Pillow Slips, good muslin,
l2 1-2 cents
Ready Made Sheets, full size, at
49 cents
27 inch Outing Flannel, regular price,
cents, now
6 cents yard
Domet Flannel, regular deem quality.
4 cents yard
8
promises to be still higher.
———”—.._-
Wrappers.
At this sale we shall close out the bal-
ance of our $1 30 wrappers at
ill cents each
Shin waists.
Ladies' Shirt Wei-ts. with yoke, back;
and tall sleeves. all sizes,
‘35 cents each
Soft finish Shirt Walate—refi;
prices.81. 98, 81.60 and ‘125—Wl
closed out at this sale for
it tents oath
BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS. GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1.
THE BHSIHN STHBE, CHHNEH MAIN AND WALL STREEIS
We solicit your patronage.
MUSIC HALL
LYLLE SLHHHL.
Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessons can be arranged cedtor. Pur-
chasers of wheels receive instructions free
H. H. BHLKLEY ill.
52 South Main St.
‘AGIN'I’S FOR
Sieams and Ileaiing,
Elmore and lxon Bicycles
Elma from .111 up. Wheels routed and
11111111 1011111 5111111111111
51 WWW street.
communist tank-311M trees its
to menace loader «mien mm I
lEAHING HRHLEH,
TELEPHONE CALL.
ANHHLHS ANLHLUS ANGELHS
FLHUH FLHUH FLflHH
Have you had a Barrel?
Your neighbor has, and says it is
museums
Hilllllllll lllltS...lllll .llllltl
HBCOMIIODIIIOHS.
4 days to Seretoge. every Monday durlng
311:” to Block island. every Saturday in
d An ustzlletJM
it‘d-{us to 151M110“. every Saturday during
, 10 ".5
1.11am .1111" 111.111.1112: 1111.111; ...
I .
ad‘s” "til: Atiiél’lfilfh ‘51.”:th Jlfi‘l 2.1L 29th.
l2t . an
Al: dagfllliWhiteMountalusJuy and August
lath and Septemberbd. '22. it.
ul‘orm tickets “mil mgr-1?“? all on G. tit“.
11 “ ew England Toni-let" vlng full
$31-$05: tours, dates. time-tab eegndm etc.
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward property, ov-
erlooking Norwalk Harbor: also
Shore Lot
at end or Woes avenue. I'm
Particulars 1.?be To
the best than she has ever bad.
So any.wo and our assertion is proven by the extensive sale of this brand of ilour since we' introduced it. A call
load just received, $5 per barrel: 6310 per bag. Send your orders.
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER
We have the finest Gilt Edge Creamery Butter that you ever tasted, 251 In , 25c 111.
Fine Creamery Butter (such as others cell best),
We Have a Full Line of Summer Novelties in Ui'ackers. ‘ _ _ ‘ ‘
Choice Berries and Fresh Vegetables, picked iitrsn 1:11.111 1111113111..
""1: lb Good Butter. 12011111.
Waters. Pickles, Potted Meets, etc.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGIHN STREET.
3‘2-
_._-
V..—
The New School
Where you areltsught to cut garments
of every description correctly, in the
latest styles and by the simplest, quick~
out and most economical manner. is at
No. 22 South Main etreet,80uth Norwalk.
\
Facts always outweigh theorir ”rind
the above statement is a prsctl' , M-
Our Cutter is certainly a 1' I6 Liv-nee
in mechanical science, can, calculate
it cuts a large figure
those who wish to "'0” themselves, and
no one must expo i any permanent cre-
dlt. only as they merit it.
eration of the best people, in the best
communities, and all are cordially in-
vited to investigate this school for them-
selves, which very many are doing.
Competenthdlee in charge. ’ ,
. 1.11m: :11 van-m u.
,.-
i
11.
std-helm..l
‘4‘
i
This school is richly worth the could- i ,
Mannheim
Norwalk Chronicler