e! llsrnlk and its
of theotkerthrse
northwest-fly and wester-
w was, with slight tanner-taro
“ ' localan in the north-
liew York and New Inland.
' Illnhldnanlr and warmer weath-
, by n "warm wave" and possibly
rain and thunder storms.
Mun-em Record.
#3de potato! timthsrlnonieter for the
. .~. ., hoursendlng at noon today wns
Almanac for 'I‘o-nsorrow.
' “his.“ scam Blahl'Ide now m.
at than at 6:49
'0‘]! But They Say Norwnlk.
annthry News.)
M h n vast dlfierence between
‘ ' Indies. In Philadelphia n short
_ up a party of young indies gsve
trolley party in a car, which, at their
‘ ' i, lied been fitted up withn double
incandescent lights. In Norwnlk n
’7 party was given by n merry band
young indies who naked especially for
car without lights. And now some
01", who are talking of enter-
toililg thlle friends with a trolley party,
In htultatiq no to whether the Philadel-
pkin er the Norwnlk plan would be the
'ltnst fun."
Too Much Taffy.
(Maiden Record.)
Thepoint made by a contributor to
“I Waterbury American. that the Gen-
Wuflt Hedonanusrd is bring tallied
Mot too much for its work at
Camp Mmla well taken. Give the
nidirrboys all the credit that is due
' them, but don't try to make it appear.
that Comp Codie was a Chistian Endeav-
[or-gathering.
' V ~("III'TI They?
Bosncbody objects to the bicycle be—
mass it gives no oplmrtunity for match—
making bctwccn young people. The rid-
Il must attend strictly to business,
they say, and instead of gazing into
“oh other’s eyes must gaze grimly and
.. “unruly forward at the road. In the
hull, glittering spokes and spikes of
“ tbbicycle three can be no lmlgmcnt
1t: love.
It is really astonishing how Inuch
some people do not know. Even granting
that matchmaking is the chief end and
gm of the association of young men
and women together, which is by no
we the case, there is opportunity for
being as sloppily sentimental on bicycle
kip-as anywhere else. Think of the
Math; away in a few minutes from the
w haunts of men. Think of the fre-
w rests in the leafy shade, rests that
m dangerously long, then longer,
“Mil at length more rest than
m
, w I It is plain that the novelist must
W his stage machinery. Where
he “ashore. the moonlight stroll, the
min the shaded conservatory for-
flatly served his purpose, he must now
introduce the flying wheel, the rest in
'thelnhndoor in the moonlight and the
Mont declaration. It is plain that
we shall very shortly have a great crop
‘ef min on the wheel.
f if thoBussinn government had known
what I treasure mine Alaska was going
meta theUnitcd States, she would
have thought a long time before selling
“$7,000,000. The newest surprises
our young territory concern the
ilndt there, which promise to be
richer than was at first supposed.
W first 1895 shipment of gold from
oh Yukon to the assay ofllcc at Helena
mounted to .55, 000, and it is only the
H ' of what will come when the
We! precious metal are fully sur-
_ No matter how cold it is up
“the ingenuity of man will find a
. to thaw out the gold.
no Wnswell asthesenseof
"' of cuecf the passengersinthe
Shore train thatwss hold upby
' ‘ near Toledo cannot be too much
He said he "did not go
g to investigate, being satisfied
what he heard that something was
through the Sault Ste. Marie canal into
Lake Superior and back again in a year
’ than go through the Suez canal in the
same length of time. The Sault Ste.
Marie camIl is navigated only about
seven months in the year, owing to its
freezing up in winter, yet in those seven
’ months in 1890 there, passed through it.
of craft of all descriptions 10,557.
Through the Suez canal, open the year
America, and the canal is in the United
I Sareaparllla
I was surprised after taklulfi it
two weeks, to find] lgaiwus
strength , and now I stop
toenylamenjo Ilyingmbetter'health
than I ever had fore in my
life "——Evs Basso. Lincoln, Ill.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
()III- Eresh‘Wnter Sens./
It isa fact that more vessels peed
round, there lliltifil’fl in 1800 3,589 veil-
sols, or less than tea a. day. Suez serves
asa passageway for the «can commerce
of three continents, Sanlt Ste. Marie as
the passageway for the internal com<
merce of only a part of one. That one is
States, however, which makes all the
difference.
The [greatness of the country bordered
by the lakes cannot be estimated as yet.
Here are the great whcatiiclds of the
wealth; here is timber happily as -yet
unexhausted. Fruit, dairy products and
manufactured articles poor through the
canals and lakes and down into ”the
States," or down the St. Lawmnce and
to Europe. A correspondent of the New
York Press discovers that Buffalo is the
fifth maritime city in the world, only
London, Liverpool, New York and Chi-
cago being ahead. III 1800 Chicago
alone received and shipped from her
wharvcs more than half as nmch freight
as London did. Ships of 4,500 tons bur-
den are plenty on these inland seas.
In any light war is a horror. It is
especially so since the invention of dy—
namite. Thomas Carroll of Bridgeport,
Conn, talks in the molest, most busi-
nesslike manner of his latest invention,
an explosive that will. throw evcn dyna—
mite into the shade. Hetlmlarcs that
by aid of his explosive, whose compost
lion he keeps set-rot, he can blow up
1,000,000 men, and only 50 persons
will be needed to do it. “A boy can
blow up half the island of Cuba.” Cur~
roll entered the service of the Cuban
rcvolutionists some time ago. It is prob-
ably that fact which lately led a Cuban
insurgent in this country to remark,
“We expect something to happen on the
island in II few weeks," No secret is
made of the intention of the revolution-
ists to attempt to blow up the cities and
fortifications now in possession of the
Spanish army in Cuba. Killing men,
Women and children in batches of sev-
eral thousand at once may be fair enough
in war, but it is a horror all the same.
Fighting with cxploflves wholesale is a
terrible kind of war
It was a vivid watrast Hr. David H.
Wyckoff drew between man’s mechanics
and nature’s mechanics when he said
that a million horsepower was not equal
to It single flash of lightning in the ef-
fect it could produce.
Cholera seems to be killing off more
of the plucky and capable Japanese poo
pla than the war with China was able
to (it).
-’l‘ho Salisbury government should np—
point. Henry M. Stanley. M. P., score
tary for Afrit .I.
The study of tho Fugiish language is
made compulsory in the high schools of
Japan.
it costs a dollar and a quarter to ship
a ton of wheat turross the Atlantic from
New York to London. it costs much
more than that to ship a ton of wheat
oven over a short distance by railway in
Great Britain. That is «me reason for
the success of American wheat in Eng-
land. it can be sent across the memo
cheaper than British grain can be ship-
ped a comparatively short distance by
rail. British farmers and newepnpers
alike growl over this state of things
.,,... -....._~_
Boston is not the original hub of the
universe. The name is a borrowed one
More than 9,000 years ago Delphi. the
Grecian city, the seat of the oracle of
Apollo, was called exactly the same—-
the hub of the universe.
0701'.
not us mend strong and linndyin
athletic gnmps as youngsters half their
age are? ‘The champion cricketer ,0!
Great Britain is and has been for your
year of his age. None of the young fel-
playlng this year was so exceptionally
' ly by the Prince of Wales.
continent; here are mines of unknown ‘
I- .
This is certainly going to he s you of
mat prosperity. Perhaps even fem
lauds will look up in value bsfm it is
Dr. W. G. Grace. new in the forty-eighth
lows can touch him in skill. and his
line that he was complimented personals
A walla» girl says that Grant's tenth
in its present condition looks likeacom
palace at Omaha.
What’s the good of horse races when
bicyclers can make a mile In less than
two minutes?
n
..._.W.~_._...—._._'
Even Tom Mann, the great labor agi-
tator, was beaten for the British perils-I
have a little rest from her three Bills.
Mr. William Waldorf Astor has honor.
ed the Prince of Wales by purchasing It
number of hackneys from 'is royal 'Igh-
ness’ own farm.
Thedefeated Liberal party of England
take refuge in calling names. They
my it was beer and bishops that bent
them.
SLEEVES AND SKIRTS.
_....- ..,._ ....
checks and Plnlrln Are n l‘nnture of Pren-
ent minions.
Sleevcsare very large and of the uni-
versnl leg of mutton shape, though many
evening toilets, without being strictly full
dress, have elbow sleeves of one huge pun.
Full shirt sleevrs gathered to anti. '
turnover cat! are such on some outta
shirt waists nud gingham gowns, but the
close fit below the elbow prevails. The
511 cents
I
"It.
2
Not more than six pairs to a customer.
Gloves.
Our entire stock of Silk and Toilets Gloves marked at
SI it not
MONEY SAVEFS.
'2 “Ill!
Ii cents
Creme de la Creme Soup. 3 cakes,
25 cents
Pin Cushion, 49 cent uslhy.
(lento
Luce Collars, 75 cent toothy.
cents
Ill cents
46doz Indlro' Cashmere Bose. all the manufacturer
hnd—henesded the money badly—we bought the lot at
about one-half price. for cash; n regular 50 cent stocking;
today. var-in -
If you are not In need of n pair, an extra pair, at these
wines. would certainly he s wise purchase.
Umbrellas.
One lot 26 In. Lndics’ Umbrellas good for rain or shine,
special value,
it cents
26 in. Lndles' Umbrellas. all black made of extra line
glorin. best grade material. sticks nll warranted,
Small Ware
Scissors, 5, 6 and 7 in.. 48 cent quality, per pair,
29 cents
Shirt Waist Sets, 75 cent quality. per set,
cents I
Belt Buckles, black only. 25 cent qunlity,
I
Toilet Soap, llnely perfumed. per box. 3 cakes,
. We are making August llveiy by unheard of prlces. This I .
applies to balance of Summer Stock. which must be clos—
ed out In short order. It also applies to a few bargains
In Full goods. whlch. with ready cash. we have secured“
long In advance of the Season-
Shin Waisls.
" Wont last long It you went one. come earl . Choice
of any of our laundered Waists at y
"using.
38 dcz Ifissrs' Seamless, Ribbed Hose, every pair
stomped Bermsdorf,just think of it, and the price. per
moot.
nzsnt .... -, W m to make the day memorable, 50 and 89 cent qualities. ‘
Wm. um . Dalton and Bill Dublin "'6 °°'°"' '" 9"” m3” W’
dead and Bill Cook in the New York Our 98nd 75 cent grades, per pair, mice is
penitentiary Oklahoma will at length 48 00M!
One bale brown
For Men.
Ilress loads.
You will always find interesting values in this depart-
10 pieces Figured lfohnlra, net the thin s for-separate
skirts; lmporter’ a price la 40 cent}: our price. 3
“Illi-
5 pieces 46 in. French Cashmere, in black oul , 75
quality. sound” may .7 cent
linen loom.
We advise all housekeepers to take advantage of this
sale of table linens. so the prices will never be as lost again.
56 In. Irish Damask. In porter’s price, today. is 37}
cents, live pieces only, can't last long at the price,
50 cents.
25 cents
eon, Satin Damask. warranted all are linen; n rest
big value at 75 cents; 200 yards only, p 8
ill cents
651a. extra line. designs exclusive—one of the best Ger-
man Damasks—a great many claim its value at .1. 50; our
cm
50 doz. all linen towels, extra size, a large -z'Icent value,
9 cents
One case of Crush, 6 cent quality,
cents
One bale brown Muslin, 8 cent quality, for
cents _
lushn, 7 cent county for
5 cents
bodes. men's plain and fancy” trimmed Night Shirts.
full length and finish, equal to any 75 cent quality,
It costs
Kitchen llepanmem.
Plain Wash Bowls and Pitchers, 64 cents.
2 quart Pushers. 15 cents.
1 quart Pitchers. 11 cents
Silk Shade Frames. 14 cents
Glow Night lamps, 16 cents.
Ten inch Cake Solver, 17 cents
Mrs. Pott’s Sad-irons set. 77 cents.
Iron Iix Spoons. 15 In., 1 cent
14 quart Bread Raisers. with cover, 63 cents
Muffin Rings.encb,1 cent.
Japanese Duet Penn, 5 cents.
4 quart, block tin, Long Handle Sauce Pen, 10 cents.
"WI .
{1*} «It? ‘wff’."{lll,_d/
lauds/[éhafifmp
(’ltlIZPON C(ISTI'ME,
crush or stock collar ls sum with every
kind of a dress made of satin, silk, vclvct,
riliion, lIIcII or cnIhmich-y. Tho largo eye-
lct or tron-tron cnIlImidI-ry is used for a
collar. with ribbon run through on cotton
dresses. Flat yokcs and cpaulct ruffles
of lace are warn; also f IIll Fedora fronts
of icon or cIIIbmldcry, and wherever the
pattern will admit of it ribbon in run
through the holes. Lace insertion Is used
in lengthwise stripes over and between
the box plalts on waists. and jet bundsl
black, or colon-d spuugles, or heads at;
spanghrd satin ribbons am used In the
“in“ "lllflm'f.
(llll‘ttlill and plaids are It feature of fash-
Ion. (Yin-cits are much employed forsklrts,
the bodice being qnltc different. The Inn-
tcrlals must favored for tailor made gowns
are surge, choviot, cloth and piano. .,
Well out skirts that are yet too narrow
to suit the prevailing mode may be widest;
ed by the Introduction of qIIIIlI's of am-
broldcn or law III the seams. Those
quillm should be Wlllll at the ("III dimin—
ishing to nothlligat the waist 'i‘IIII bodice
may be trlIIIIIu II with points to thatch.
'l‘bc piping of skin somns I» much In
\oguoat tbcpmwnt Illiillll'lll. II. III stiff
and lllllrIlI-illi‘, luIt has the (tint of giving
height to tho llguro.
The illustration shows It charming dusts
toilet. of straw and sky IIIIIIIsIrIme cmpon.
The Maple skirt ls plain. IanIIIIIg gmicts
all the way around. The bodice, which
has It flttcd back and u draped fmnt, is of
blue silk, with a square yokcnf crepon,
which III extended to form cpaulcts. Thu
draped front has applications of white
gulpuro and 1s adorned with two choux of
straw satin. 'l'lIo draped collar Is also of
straw satin wIIII chain: The exceedingly
bouffaut alcoves of coupon stop at the ol-
bow With this gown 1s worn a but of
black straw trimmed with black plumes
and yellow mes. Jame Coconut.
BROAD RIVER.
Iii- Inurn Comeback has returned
boats from Pins Grove.
The llssss Agnes and Ella labousld.
of Windsor Looks. and Joseph He'll!“
and mum Blues. of n-mm.m
guestsof Ira. Thomas F. fielder.
George A. Courtnek. of Broad River,
is at the Catskills
The lines Hudson. of Brooklyn. W
being entertained by Homer Bottom
“Boll your drink” m Illim I“
nssIt.” 'i‘kntls the advice the MIMI
baud gives these who “MIMI
BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS. GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1.
you?
MUSIC HALL
BIBLE SiHML
Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satan
day evenings and every afternoon.
benrrnond for.
chosen of wheels rsoslvs instructions beam
H. B. BULKLEY ill].
52 South Mala Stu‘”
'AGINTB [Oil
Storms and leatins.
Elmore and Inn Bicycles
m from N no. Wheels rental at
SIIIITII Ifllllllll SIIIIBS MI
61 Washing“ street.
numerous been...“ Iron lb
t Insults mm bonito t
III-tungsten nausea.
Bmcrhvsnottksmiinsbitys
IEIIIIIII: lllfllEll,
Pure
-—~—~¢on
Goods.
Don’t you know the man that turns out pure goods can stand in the sun-
Our trade on the celebrated Ferris
Meats is growing daily.
A fresh arrival every Wednesday.
A large variety of Belay A-orted Plcklee.
Plenty of Fresh Country Eggs. Strictly Pure Spices, the strongest and best.
WNothing but FIST-CLASS GOODS at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINBTIIN STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL.
‘-
m»
RECREACQOCIDIOURIST
C \.\I’{ . - \3
“it ~’0“p\go\\3\3““§ on“:
INCLUDING
Billlilllll FilliS lIIll Hillil
CBUIIIIIIIITIIIIIS.
idsyzl to Earnings. every Monday Ilurlng
season,
lldny s to Block Island. every Rnlurdsy In
July and Au ”sweat '11“, “75
Men moon, every Saturday during
the ”newline
i nysto lusts Fall-Justin Mb. 10.
i are minimum lslsnds,Aun Int. th. 16.
‘6 onto Anesbls chasm tut. n,
st 5th 12th. llIIlI Imam
‘0 nvstkl tehhlanalslnp. July 23d. August
hnnd dept stubs r
For tickets Information call on 9. W.
"mill. scent Y... sad It.
Bond Ira-"New Enslaitd 'l‘oarlst” vlsg tul
descrlpitcn of tours, untss. time- were.
Building Lots
on erect at Woodward property. or
erlooklns Non-It Hermann
a desirable
Shore Lot
stale! hone-m
; Particulars user '16
light and fear no one: He has nothing to hide: no defects to cover up, and his
whole character will bear the inspection of the daylight.
Hams, Boneless Bacon and Smoked
it you have not tried these delicious
goods send us your order. Remember that the best' Is the cheapest.
Our fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter' It made fresh every week. We supply your neighbor, can’t we supply
l3-2.
W
The Ilew School
Where you steltnught to cut summit
of every description correctly, In the
Intent styles and by the simplest, quick.
cot and most economical manner, 1. at
No. 29 South lllaiu sheetficuth NorIvnlk.
Facts nlwnys outweigh theories; and
the above stateroom Is a practical fact.
Our Cutter is certainly a great sdvnuns'
In mechanical whens, and we calculate
It cuts a large figure towards helping ;
thosewho wish tohslp Was,“
noonomustexpeot any permanent cw
dit. only no they merit it.
Micheal Isrlohly worth thsenasld~
notion of the best people. in the best
manning. did all are coldhlly in-
vltsd totnvestlgnts thhschooi farthest.
selves. which very sissy sea lion.
Cannot-stints“: shunn'
Elm
Norwalk Chronicler