, , litmus .
‘ , homosexuals.-
iii Sea ncl has a circula-
" ,llerwalk and its
(stably, than the
fillet of the thermometer for
hours ending at noon toda
' above are. ,
, Alumnae for Tomorrow.
set can High Tide Inw'l‘lde
l [Hill l ”12:46 ! at 7:00
, ,, wiiéke‘a Home.
, We! The Rural New Yorker
, . not a little toward making the
homes of this country beautiful
liver of those who live in them
happier. These will learn
regret of the disaster which
. on the country home of that
himself is a farmer and her-'
_ andhis grounds Were beauti-
th :mauy growths. Several acres“
“been. given up to experiment
reports from which reach the
. . readers. What befall this beau-
ml hoine is best told in the
of Ir. Car-man himself:
m, m fmight m our readers
. 3 o t e that swept
Hahn! Grounds were “grossly exag-
” No. indeed, they are worse than
‘ Thestrioken path of the tornado is
West. Not only, ”previously stated, are
seeps ruined. many houses and outbuild-
am totally or “partially destroyed, but the
"graves and deds that so added to
Women of this wild and rolling
m, are gone—no. not gone, the wood is
the", but changed from verduro to decay.
flay-ll over to Emwood. our experiment
and lookaboutas one in ndream. We
, , ournotebook as in previous seasons. but
' ., are no notes to take. They have all
, . ”on. The grove of oaks, chestnuts,
{m maples. birches. tulips, with an un-
Ienrovrth of thousands or natural flowers and
inpa- I,” introduced shrubs and hardy her-
We pronto, so enjoyable and restful during
”out of the day, is now a mass of broken
dad'wllntmd timber, kindling wood, huge
room, muons. of trees that could not have
”rumored more suggestive of havoc and
more they been thrice struck by lightning.
_ "It In ”years since we built and laid out the
Mflmnds, and it is but natural that we
”I“ feel attached to the place and the sur.
country by all sortsof endearing us-
(fill. But the tornado has so changed
that it seems hard to realize that it is the
country and the same home.
,fifneethe days of ‘ ‘ Uncle Tom ’s Cabin ”
”£0 hook has had such a run as “Trilby. "
Although time enough has elapsed and
{uh enough has been made for every
no». Woman and child in this country
_ behave read the book, its popularity is
, filllnnehnwd. Atlibrarios all thecopies
in spoken for weeks ahead. At a libra-
I, in Philadelphia sometimes as many
a ”do names were on the waiting list,
“ Mb the collection held many copies
. . Du Maurior's masterpiece. And yet
rfi his volume there is not a murder. a
Were it be the death of Sven-
gall—yor any great sensation. The ele-
m d attraction in the story is an-
M first of all the gentle, lova-
bb,‘ we tunpercd. genuine nature of
m characters. This ought to
m to novelists who strain them-
‘ to fill their stories with morbidi~
. grewaome sensation.
_. government ought to fit out acou-
_ is number of small sized gunboats
,urvlce in foreign lands. particu-
ll! Asia. For this purpose the Ohio
mast bottomed stern wheel steam-
' ‘Mnllhes a model that cannot be
W During the civil war dozens
little atsgmboats of this type Were
. ' and partially armored and put
7" ... lesion as guubouts among the
0 ' rim around Vicksburg and
' the Mississippi valley. They
hit!!!” service too. '
just: will agree that one of the at‘
‘ Of the forthmming Atlanta ex-
Vlll be the calendar of portraits
. . beauties in the Women's
Hrs. Camline C. Lovell point-
Wts originally. and the cal:
39!“ contain reproductions ‘of
We will be portraits of beau-
apirited women all over the
Texas to Kentucky.
a ustiliual debts amount in
to over 025,000,000,000.
is Becoming. When most of
' ‘maas of debt, natiodal and
ins incurred, both silver and
legal tender metals. and it
that both Would be avail.
- ~,,Miar:l'errit
‘ then resorted'lo." and the pi!”
salt was all we could in ave wished
for; The cm'lmncle healed tuck-
ly, and his healthls new pc eat."
~Il. S. lloczw. Champlain, Va,
The Only
Sarsaparilla ,
.At World’s Fair.
The'next this}; we shall have, or
ought to have, will be ball hearings on
locomotive and car wheels; also on the
wheels of huge freight wagons and
trucks. There is, no reason why the
ball bearing idea cannot be extended
to these as well as to carriage wheels.
Next perhaps the balls themselves will
be fewer in number. It may be found
that the friction of wheels will be still
more lessened by touching fewer points
or balls,"ai the same time that the
power and steadiness of the revolutions
will be fully maintained.
Is it true that this government was
going to seize Havana and hold it till
the More claim was paid. as Great Brit-
ain held Cerium three months ago till
the Nicaraguan government paid the
indemnity due British subjects on ac-
count of the Mosquito coast troubles?
mi.‘ rsssruosu's‘wrws.
lle Thinks Next Year's Presidential Campaign
Should Be Shout.
Hon. Samuel Fessendeu,a member of
the National Republican committee from
Connecticut, places himself on record
on the subject of the desirable length of
next year's campaign as follows: “It
is my opinion that a short campaign
should be favored, inasmuch as the
business interests of the country
are so liable to be injuriously'aflected :by
aprotracted polltlcalcontest. ft is to be
borne in mind. however, that the great
result to be obtained is a Republican vic-
tory in Within order to insure an in
crease of the business prosperity which
has followed the recent successes of our
party. It appears to me to be rather
early to decide whether a long or short
campaign would best conduce to the ac-
complishment of that result. In brief,l
believe it should be our policy to givc the
people a full opportunity to examine, dis-
cuss and decide the,ill«importaut ques-
tions that are involved in the campaign,
so that they may avoid the mistake of
min: and reach the conclusion, which lam
sure will he arrived at. by the thoughtful
and intelligent voters of our country, that
its future financial and material growth
will largely depend upon the success of
the Republican party in Him."
Victory for lhird Regiment.
It was understood that the army oflicers
at Camp Collin were to have rendered a
decision on the result of the field inun-
(ruvres of the Third Regiment on Tues
day. August l3. Recently a report in
eluding a diagram of the exercises, was
referred to Major John H. Caleil‘ for criti-
cism and be mad be following decision.
That the third regiment gained the day,
that the left flank of the defense was torn-
ed and that they were attacked in the
rear and that the defense was lacking in
security and information.
“Consolida "and New England.
The statements of the- New York. New
Haven 8; Hartford and New York & New
England roads, for the year ending J line
30, have now been made public and they
show a great improvement over those
madeayear ago. The New York, New
llaven & Hartford statement shows a net
deficiency for the year of $315,301 while
the dcoclency a your age was $1,257,014.
The New York A: New England bad a
deficits year ago of MllJl'li and a not
profit thls year of 82,321.
liar Lover Ware lmled Man.
Ayouuuinnrrled mun. who gives his
name us “come lluulcls. has been having
considerable fun wlth the summer girls
in town. He has been a regular masher,
and was a lien among them until his
llltlc game was spelled. The other even-
ing he not upon the front stoop caressing
one of his lady loves when the gentleman
with whom she boarded come out and
toldhimilmthe had better be at home
with his wife and children. The girl
went into the house and the married man
took his departure.
Over an Embankment
The Nor-walk street department are
cleaning up School street today. While
Edward June, one of the teamstera, was
dumping a load of refuse over the wall
into the vacant lot back of School steeet,
the wheels ' of the dump cart went over
the edge and the weight of the cart pulled
the horse over. The animal [fell six feet
and landed on its back on top of the cart,
and was quite badly bruised and cut up
The harness was broken, at was also the
shafts of the dump cart. The horse was
gotten out after some difficulty and talfeu
heme.
”Mommies“
MW
)
Him
' " “I.
Wk ,
l
leersamme ,
"human sewerage
any sufferer. Ashfor ‘ .
‘(N‘l‘
issue's cone for assault.
A bum Paurl‘alismol this Earnest
lay to Obtained by Using the Coupes.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
Glovevll‘lttlng Patterns, by which we can
' present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gut
meats. Full and explicit directions for
pu‘ttlng together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
GMATERNITY MATINIE
GMZ-LADIES’ SKIRT
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
This matinee is extremely dressy as
here shown in fancy dotted wool challis.
having a cream ground, with dots
of pale pink and apple green
strewn over the surface. Lapels
and calls of creamy lace are laid
over green satin and edged with frill of
lace to match: tie bow with ends meet-
ing the lapels ever the bust. The back
of jacket llts smoothly to the. waist line,
below which it flutes ill prbtt! ‘8th
produced by the shaping; the French
pouch or blouse fronts being arranged
over fitted linings that close invisibly in
centre. The neck can be finished with a
plain stock collar as preferred. The full
bishop sleeves are gathered top and bot
tom, deep pointed cuffs finishing the
wrists.
The fashionable gored skirt for con‘
venieuce has the fullness in hib'fi‘xh'ade
adjustable, by draw-stringsinsertcd in a
casing. which renders it particularly de-
sirable for ladies in delicate health, both
skirt and jacket forming a most becom—
ing costume. Alums: any dross goods will
developc well by the mode: cashmere,
Henrietta, taffeta, or French flannel.
making useful house gowns.
Very dressy and elaborate rnaiiuccs are
made of India silk, brocade, gro-de‘
Troudresor moire, with blouse vests of
chiffon, net, lace, or other delicate tis‘
sues, and passcnicuteric or ribbon for
decoration.
The quantity of H—in. Wlill' material re-
quired to make this jacket for a lady
:i‘l-in. bust measure is 3“. yards: for a
:hiin. size. syards; for a “Lin. size. 4‘,
yards; for u-l‘l-ln. size. 4}; yards. To
make the skirt it will require of the some
width material. 4}; yards for u fill-in.
waist measure: l“. yards for a coin. size,
and 5 yards for a all-in. size.
Patterns for the jacket, No. lllllil. are
cutln six sizes, for :l‘l—lu., Min, till-in.
3an ill-in. and ”do. bust measure, and
retail for twenty-five cents. Patterns for
skirt, No. M42, are cut in five sizes, for
2241:” 24-in., 1min. 934-an and bola. waist
measure, and retail for thirty cents.
EVENING BEITIIEI. OOllPflll
lN'l'l'l'lalNG TO ONE PATTERN AHY
BlZE. 0' NO. 00W. OMB.
Cot this out. an in your name and address
and mail or take to
Students Bargain llousu.
ADDRESS .. ..
PATTERN No. 0400, 6463. SIZE» .......... .JFF
'l'hls coupon and l: etc. will secure above
were at Startevant's. North
on streets, South Nor-walk.
W N sauna: "W“
And now it ls asserted that ”Jim" lacs
has been personally impel-tuning some of
the lady stockholders in the Less Menu
factoring Co.,to acllhlm their stock for
M“ a share, his principal argument bclug
“You won’t live long enough to get
another dividend from it." If that state—
ment was made ln good faith, “Jlm's’
latest offer of ion per cent more than his
offer of to made a few months ago, are
Main
pe are Mlle inconsistent therewith. ’l
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s caetorla.
When Baby was sick, vrsgnve her Galleria.
When-be wusChlld-hecriedferm
Whenehebecamemu, ahealaugtoOastodI-
mmamcammopwmam
children cry for
Pltchvr'scemua.
I ‘ I . ' l . ' E"
S pécial
7 ‘ Our great sale of last week is an
hbeen cannot fall of good results.
will continue the coming week '
place on sale, Saturday, 100 doz.
goods, the best made Prices at
per pair.
trimmed necks, full lengths, all sizes,
yard, 50c.
pay 750 for elsewhere, 50c.
Bissell Carpet Sweepers, 81 97.
81.25.
’ EA
The finest Gilt Edge Butter in the city.
Ask for choice Wafers.
The richest grade of Coffee in town. We buy it by the ten, green, and have it roasted twice
each week, and have a uniformity that no one else can give you.
lEllllNll lllllllIEll,
-
i...
MUSIC HALL
mu you.
Open Tuesday, Thursday and Sator-
'AGIN‘I‘B '03 .
‘Spia
"W
One case Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants,
“58520“
52 South Main St.. :g-nppm
evi
Decorated J ardmiers, 6 inch, each, to
Beautiful Etchiugs, “Homes of American Poets," size 15x23, handsomely framed, each,
ck.
deuce that big value and low prices at any time or sear
To accommodate many who could not reach us, the special price Muslin Underwear sale ,.
COMFORTABLES. .
Cool weather is coming—4 ou’il need warm coveriu
g In order to help you prepare we will
Comfortables, especially made for us, and as is usual with our
the sale will, on all grades, be just 26 per cent less than regular.
.FOR 'THE BOYS.
Fifty-eight doz. Boys’ all wool Knee Pants,
made of heavy Irish and Scott Tweeds, were
Chicago Curtain Stretcher, best on the market, $1.69.
Banquet Lamps, with globe, complete, for 82.39.
Elegant Dresden. Lampnnew patterns, each, 33. 4.9., .
A large assortment of Vase Lamps. at 89c and 31.25.
Bring your furniture coupons. Good until October 1st.
manufactured to sell at 89c; you can’t afford to have the boys go ragged while the lot lasts, 60c
UNDERWEAR. * , p
winter weight, finished with pearl buttons, silk
extra value. 25c each.
. . HOSlERY.
Seventy-five doz. Boys’ and Girls’ fast black, ribbed,
per pair; for this week, 2 pairs for 25 cents.
DRESS GOODS.
Ten pieces black, all wool Henrietta, 46 inches wide, regular price, 75c; for this sale, per
seamless Stockings, regular price, 17c
As the quantity is limited, we willnot sell more than one dress pattern to a customer
FOR MEN.
One hundred doz. Men's Outing Shirts, just made for our-Jail trade; the same quality as you
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS.
«W
;'
INTELLIGENT llllllSEWlVES
prefer pure goods. The best ingredients achieve the best results.
Good health can be secured by good living and good eating.
Food must be right in kind and attractive in form. Excellence
and purity, not cheapness, are true economy. Pure food and
good health are concomitants worthy of careful consideration.
When you buy the Ferris Meats you get your money worth
every time. We sell them in large quantities.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGTON . STREET.
'8'2n
I
u.
and
do
INCLUDING
TELEPHONE CALL.
RECREACLIOMOURIST
, V)
\\Y)\> C3 ‘7‘ gxfié
CCUMIODITIOIS
rte etaau infer
arr . scent . .. NJ]. an if.
Band for “New England Tourist" viug full
llllllllllll FlillSTflllll lllllTEl
4 tire to Sarat a ever Monday duri
day evenings and every afternoon. season? em as ' y n“
alleys to ' 11 every Saturday in
Private lessons can be arranged for. Par- Jul “a u 3].. w 4*
channel wheels receive instructions “’0'. “a Lyle-ye a firm” “govsrly Saturday during
0!!! . .
ida rte ianra la. u out 0th.. ill.
H l llllllllll l: [:0 some» J‘p use
e ‘ sun in
' ' ' Ac 'l‘tl’w‘l‘h’t‘ ohms! as l i
a on as u . u
’ mm ”5933‘. y n“ '
motion call on G. Wk
desorlptlon of tourmdaus. time-tab eeandetc.
Siaams and lasting. ”1...... m
Elmore and ham Bicycles Building L01
"mo- iron to up. Wheele mam find :3qu ‘Jxli'dm’u';
W “mum” .
SllllTll alley“ “£58 III! S h 0 re L Ot
cancellation. inhumane-train its . ' . ,,
Ids-Immature” «uteri. h
~
A Great Opportunity.
WK'N:
The Garment Cutter people who have
a school on Main street, South Norwalk,
are progressive people and their teachers
are doing nicely indeed.
No half-way work will satisfy them
and they-pare no aloe whatever tolu-
euro success to the r pupils. They have
at their command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of cut-
ting all garments worn, and for range of
cutting and practical general use. it is a
masterpiece of production and should lie
in every family. What we want to do
is torenillgl th; people orffil‘ta I"his to
ran to comps vey e
chances for them to better their ”3h
And remember if you do lay hold
tlon.
aadmake use of such valuable know-
ledgeas we teach at our school. your
opportunities will mum ly as you ad»
malongIheroadofl eaodallotvue
tomb that time does not dull the
a tion of the National Garment
Welnvlt people to II and
“conflicted": mm" '°'
. 7 .0 a
mum ram. an...
spin-Jinn». I“ , ,
Norwalk Chronicler