...... Irene
‘3 animal Omit
flours Rowan. core.
«Sentinel tea a circular
than advertisers.
.M orll Herald Weather Forecast
., 'yfpflifyfiolondv 5 fair weaher [will
nadhlnwlyflalling temperature fend
masterly to northwesteriylfim‘o's',
or local rain and thunderzstorms on
Onfiaturday, fair, cooler weath-
.. ff‘reoh'mirthmlerly winds will pre-
,, and probably light local frosts in the
, , districts, and oniBuuday. cool-
gaging-gnaw".
Thermometer Record.
highestpolnt of the thermometer for
“lie“!!! hours ending at noon today
were degrees above zero.
Wm
Iialilllro Almanac for Tomorrow.
malice Bun Sets Blah Tide Low Tide
new I at one at one i at ".0!
—______...__..—__a
The Yacht Race.
Disappointment and disgust are two
words that unquestionably express the
anus;- of Americans over the result of
, the international yacht race for the
» '3'! It's cup, which ended in yesterday‘s
,' its: . The Defender won one race on
equal conditions, another in a crippled
atate, and the other on a technicality, in
. which Lord Dunrsven exhibited anything
hit a sporting and courteous spirit. 5
' Sines the first effort of English yachts-
' men to recover the coveted trophy won by
., America they have iuaisted upon and
' granted conditions and concessions
that have all been in their favor, until
nothing seems left to he conceded but to
' give them the cup rather than make then
win it. .
The demand of Lord Dunrnven that he
be assured a free and untrammeled course
~one over which steamers and pleasure
vessels would not be allowed to pass, was
beyond the power of the committee to
grant. They could and did give him con-
ditions for a fair start. and they would
have fairly considered any protests he
felt warranted in making for any inter-
tereuce during the race. They could do
no more. The Defender and Valkyrie
were liable to the same interference. The
conditions and means of redress were
equal. and nothing more could be expect-
}, ed. Notwithstanding all that llunraven
' may say, the opinion will prevail that he
was thoroughly convinced by the two
previous races that he had not a ghost of
nuisance to win the third. Nothing could
, have been more conclusive than the (grand
qualities the Defender showed Tuesday,
when she outsuiled the Valkyrie with the
< great handicap of abroken topmost and
shortened sail. The American yacht’s
auperiority hm; been fully demonstrated,
but not as pleasantly as it ought to have
been. But the fault is not with the
American yacht and American yachtsmcn.
freq.” ..
y...
Six Richest )lcn.
‘ A writer in the New York World has
been collecting statistics to ascertain
. who are the six richest man in the
world. Americans will be perhaps sur-
W pfiaod to find that only two of them be-
long in this country. They will be still
more surprised to know that two of
them are Chiunmcn. If the figures are
«ma, Li Hung (filling is the richest
manna this earth, and he ought to be
m much ashamed of it. Li Hung
“Chang’s wealth. and the rottenncss,
W Mancini and otherwise, of the Chinese
, unpire, are two facts that belong very
L‘ ‘ ' cloae’togetber. Li Hung Chang has on-
? fiohéd himself through his official post)
tint), and he is worth $500,000,000.
The second richest man is John D.
Bookefeller, $180,000,000. He is the
wealthiest man in the United States. .
.The rest are all put down at .100,-
000,000 apiece. Two of them, the Duke
‘ of-Westiniuster and Colonel North, are
Englishmen. Then there is the Ameri-
ca Cornelius Vanderbilt and the Chi-
nese tea merchant Woh Qua.
" ‘Only tvw, Cornelius Vanderbilt and
the Duke of Westminster, inherited
their wealth. Thorost made it. What
Job D. Rockefeller and his associates
slid with petroleum in the United States,
Web Qua did with ten in China, mo-
“policed it. Colonele-th, now the
dime friend of the Prince of Wales,
amid not read or write when he was“
3”” old. He learned the trade of boiler
“$113.31“! knocked about the world.
finally he saw his opportunity in a
, _ ly of the nitrate fertilizing beds
. and made his hundred million
We'- .
certain morallste and ’ theologians
tvisb to point u moral and make an
“fol tale never can get beyond the
with». revolution and its wickedness.
M't the French revolution have a rest
' awhile:
the Cleveland roost, lasting a
' milieu:
V 9 ‘ ‘rlll'i‘én
., ou ,
Win
Wsehlauo: street. ‘
Breast
es torit‘ noth
fill an.
After using‘_‘one bottle of this
pro station, my hair was restored
0 ts natural color. and causal
falling.f ont."-—-Mrs. llnnrAmvN.
360 E. 08th St, New York, N. Y.
Prevents
flair from
Falling Out.
Ema:
Chickumauga Park.
Sept. 19 and 20, 1868, the great but-
tle of Chicknniuugn was fought. The
dedication of the battlefield asa national
military park, Sept. 19 and 20,‘ 33
years later, will be an txrcnsion of pro-
found interest to both north and south.
Unanimous as was the good feeling he-
twccn the old Union and Confederate
soldiers who look part in the Gettysburg
exercises, it will be probably encoded
in demonstrativeness at the opening of
Chicknmnuga. More of the soldiers on
both sides than have ever come together
since thewnr are expected tomcat. then.
They are those who fought each other
on the field of Chicknmangu till, it ran
in blood. N ow they meet as brothcrs to
consecrate the ground where comrades
on both sides fell and to dedicate mon-
uments to the fallen. "
It will be melancholy to the survivors
to recall how few of flip" generals are
left to take part in the exemises Sept.
19 and 20, 1805. Bragg, commander in
chief of the Confederate forces, died in
Texas 19 years ago this very September.
(Sieneral Longstreet, who cdnminnderl
the Confederate left wingat Chickninau-
ga, will revisit the scene of his former
thrilling experience. .
Soldiers from 28 states fought in the
battle of Chicknulungu. Kentucky hnd
regiments on both sides. So did Mis-
souri. The state of Missouri has ercctcd
monnnmuis to her fallen, and with por-
fect impartiality has divided thorn
equally among Union and Confederate
dead. It will be news to many of our
readers that the United States govern-
ment has set up eight monumental
shafts to the memory of eight generals
killed at ('hickniunngu, and four of
those gcncrnls urc Confcderates—Hohn,
Deschlcr, Colouilt and Preston Smith.
The Union oiiiccrs towhosc memory the
national government built monuments
are General W. H. Lytle and (Jolbncls
Hog, King and Baldwin.
Are These Young Men All Crazy?
The London Humanitarian publishes
a curious intcrvic‘iv with Dr. Forbes
Winslow, the cinincnt British sprcinlist
on insanity. In ithedcscribcs us incipi-
cnt lunutics n clnssof young men famil-
iar to every town and village, a clussin‘
eluding in it often the sons of wealthy
and rosplx-tcri citizens. In brief, Dr.
Winslow givcs it as hisopiuion that the
whole hoodlum class everywhere is
crazy. He says:
Tin-re isuiargo numbcr of young fcllows
going ulmut Just now, say between the ugcn‘ of
ill and n, who, to my mind, are in a stain of
lunacy rather than of eccentricity, tlmugh to
the superficial observer they may uppcnr sane
enough, and who at times are not responsible
for their actions. These youths are to be
found in all classes. They are strange, way-
ward, intcmperate, eccentric, half erased and
half educated. They are very emotional and
subject to nets of caprico and abnormal aber-
ration. They nook notoriety, delight in devi-
ating from the recognized mode of behavior
and thought and are inflated with ideas of
their own importlulce. They orosubjuct to
uncontrollable passions of temper and are in-
capable of ill-if control. They lm- depraved,
vicious, unusual, even “devilish" and over
anxious to creep out of thcir naturulhlsig-
niflcanco to make themselves the nubiocts of
public notoriety. This clues constitutes the
most dangerous section of our community
which can be foundoutsidu our luuntlo‘usy-
buns. They endanger the public when, give
rise to grcnt anxiety on the part of their ruin-
tivus, engender in many families an lulu: "no
amount of anxiety and unlluppinum-
scum-r or later, commit some not which may
bring them under the ban of the law of the
land. :
v.
a v,’
A certain mixture of gases devised by
a Frenchman is said to be ‘0 perfect lilo-
infwtnul. The mixture is named Pictot'
gas, from the chemist who gave it to
the world. It is u combination of sul—
pliurous and curb: mic uciri gases. Besides
its vury‘high germ destroying pmver it
diffuses itself through the air with re-
markable swiftncss and intensity. Its
diffusive powor is 12 times that of
hydrogen. It penetrates every nook and
corner of a room or waste pipe into
which it is pol. Typhoid fever and
cholerngerms, as well as those -of the
dreaded cattle plague, anthrax, go down
before it and are utterly destroyed. If
all these claims are verified, then med—
ical science and various industrial inter-
ests will find in the Pictet gun on in-
valuable aid.
Though beef has gone up in price,
this Will be a great year for venison if
the rest of the deer producing region
yields on large a supply as Maine is ex-
pected to do. Theysro so numerous and;
so tome there that teeming occasional
hair Woman?”
f-
if:
‘ 4,] <qu i
so say ”goiter”. . A,“ for ,
H‘Ahh’li CURE for ASTHMA.
HALE. Noggin,
International Kthllitlcs.
' ,For the year 1895 the leading feature
in the sporting and athletic world is
the international one. The Americans
in all branches of muscular training
mam inclined to clean perverts against
their British cousins, and the Britons
annd to betricd. The inter-
national fun began when the oarsrneh
of Trinity Hall crew. Cambridge uni~
varsity, beat the Cornell crew so sig-
nally. It will be continued when, Oct.
5, the Cambridge Athletic club meets
the Yale Athletic club for the interna-
tional championship. The chutest‘oc-
cnrs in New York. The Yale club is the
champion of Americupthe Cambridge
club of Great Britain. The game; will
be the usual once—running, lea‘piiig,
vaulting and hurdle jumping. .We
hope that Yule will beat. “"
There are yet other international
contests worth noting. Two English
cricket clubs will soon arrive in this
country to travel through the United
States, meeting and playing American
clubs. The London Athletic club will
come for the purpose of playing a match
Vvith the New York Athletic club. The
games will take place Sept. 21.
hope the men of the largest English
speaking city in“ the world will not
thrush entirely out of sight the men of
the largest semi-English speaking city
in the worlduuuxncly, New York.
The fall international contest season
will meanwhile open Sept. 7 with the
first brush in that greatest race of all,
the run for the America's cup between
Valkyrie III and Defender.
sci-1w rung,
The Bourbons were ever of frugal
mind. and the younger generation of
them will unanimously applaud the
resolution of the Duke of Orleans ill
give up the family pretense to the
throne of France as a played out super
stition and say no more about it. The
meat of this action consists in the fact
that now the Bonrbons will no longer
have to keep up n Royalist tract society,
so to swuk. Pursuant to his declara-
tions Orleans will abandon the publica-
tion of the Royalist ncwspnpcrs which
have been so heavy is tax on the Bour-
bon purse for years. He will even stop
paying rent on the others the so called
”Royalist committee" have «copied in
Paris so many years. Thus a good many
fellows will be thrown out of u job
they hoped would lust all thcir lives.
but the Bourbon family will be several
millions of francs better ufi‘ financially
for tho action and every bit as well off
politically. 'l‘ycrc. are in be no more
thrones. The fashion is the olhcr way.
Tho (‘hlcnun 'l‘imcs-Hcrnld says: “If
convicts may not work at competitive
industries within prison walls, why
shall lhcy not ussisl ill lmslcning the
now cril of lruvcl by looking rurul tllor~
onghfuros for tho ~lnlc‘.‘" Why, ilulcl-ll‘:
”SENTINECWPVATTEiill.”‘-
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment
May be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We havo made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated llnmr
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady renders some of their
very newrst and choicest patterns of gar
merits. Full and explicit. directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany cuch pattern.
“91%|” TEA OWN
lllN’l‘H BY MAY MANTUN.
Blue corniiowere strewn over an ecru
polntch-Gcne lace over bluet pounde-
sale, the collar and bolero jacket being
edged with narrow ecru silk soutsehe
braid. A semi-girdle of the penu-de-sole
is tied his handsome bow at the waist
line in front.
This attractive looking and stylish gown
is altogether free' from the objections
frequently made to house garments of a
neglige character, in that it combines the
comfort of a house dress with a trim and
graceful appearance.
The full fronts and back are arranged
over glove-fitted linings, that include the
side and under-arm sores, thus present-
ing is close adjustment at the sides. The
bolero jacket is shaped in book, to allow
so effective showing of the fashionable
first
monochrome”,
Mmmlmwti m is m
‘ ohms use
Wel
oasis. mwylrekv
, (Joni. MAIN
Things That We
* Miscellaneous;
Oraaadlee we shell clme out at 10c per
,"dr ,,
One lot of Creooaetler, that were 12p,
we shell sell at 03.
quality, for 03.
One lot of Challiee, 50 quality. for Be,
One lot of Dress Ginghams, 10cquslity
for lie. '
Ocelot of White Domet Flannel, 10c
quality for lie. '
Blankets.
Now is the time to secure one.
Grey and White Blankets. 480.
11 4 White Blanket. GI 50 quehty. 81.
11-4 While Blanket,“ 98oue|ily,$1 30
11-4 While Wool Blankets. slightly im:
perfect, 84 quality, for $2 98
to $6 98.
Negllgee Shins.
Fine quality Percale. 81 quality for 75c
Negligee Shirls. in dark colors, 75c
quality for 50.:
A nice Iineof Fall Neckwear at 25c
and 506 each.
Men‘s seamless Half Rose, the 12in
quslltv, 3 pairs for 25c
Calls. 2 pain of all Linen Code for 25c.
l
pairs’ or 25:.
BRING}
All of our light stndlfdslln and 'i
. _ was a great sheeres’.
Ocelot of Dark Outing Flannel, 120 :‘Ockv " '0 “id ““7“-
V at atom the some rate.
at the immense stock.
2.
ed in few of the New York houses.
carry all grades, from medium priced
Scotch.
» All Wool California Blanket. from $4 Damask.
AND WALL first. .1, onWA
WHE .TA L END OF THE, SEASON.
WE HavensoguE
Shall close But
now. Night shim, 500:, vol. :1".
a good laundered Shirt our 50c, all
18!.
Our Muslin Underwear ‘
rule on the dollar. You are getting It
Come and look
Corset Covers, 90 lo 49c.
Drawers. from 19:: lo 98c.
Skirts, from 250 to $1.98
Chemises, from 25c to 98¢.
Night Drones, from 30c to $1.49
, Linen.
Our stock of Linen can only be (goal.
We
them at 25c and 48.- each.
to the very best Irish Satin
Here are a few prices:
50-in Half Bleached Damask, red bor-
der, always sold at 300. for this sale. 22c.
50 in. half bleached, allLlnen Damask,
49c quality, 320.
50 in. full Bleached Damask, 50c qual-
ity, 37c
72in. full Satin Damask, sold every-
wherein New York for $2, our price,
Si 49.
10 dozen all Linen Towels, fringed and
hemetilcbed,two rows of open work,
Coll rs. all linen, all styles, 4 ply, 2 sold always at 50:, this week 25c.
This
Is the largest towel made‘yvith fringe.
_
in all departments we have something to clean out We
shall carry nothing over. We slaughter everything that is left.
0 Our furniture is arriving every day. so we can ”deliver when
your coupons are full. '
X’OUR
TELEI’I IONE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK.
one For she goes,
, at 100 each
we bought the pendant. for 25c each.
at about fifty Sterlin
books, 150 each.
from 100 to 250 each.
490 per pair. at 25c per pair.
box. ,
age.
COUI’()NS
11K. P
'al a Sacrifice l7}
Jewelry.
The Defender Pin—you must have
and so does the pin,
10 dozen Necklaces, with Trilby heart
a Silver Initials, for pocket
Fancy Silver and Enamel Slick Pine,
10 dozen assorted Bang Combs, worth .
Link Cuffs and Sets, to close out, 25:.
Shin Waisls.
We haves few left. You can have
Perfumery and Soap.
Butlermllk Soap, 122 box, 3 cakes in a
German Almond Soap, 30 a cake.
Babeekin, 15c pakege, 2 cakes in pack-
1 oz bottle fine Perfumery, 100.
6 (2 bottle Florida Water, 290.
6 oz, bottle Bay Rum, 29c.
Talcum, perfumed and plain, 10¢.
Vaseline, 5c bottle.
Violet Water, l (2. bottle, 10c.
Tooth Brushes, 53, 10:, 153,» 196 and
25c each.
Tooth Powder, 10c, 15c and 19c bottle,
\
to got in, or to getout, either.
TEL
lEAlllNll llllllltll,
We want you to come and see what we consider the best grocery in town.
buy or not rests with your judgment.
New Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, Orange Jelly, Huntley 4i: Palmer's imported Wa.
fers, Gilt Edge Butter at 250 lb , Elegant Tees and Coffees, fancy Fresh Eggs.
The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon at
EPHONE CALL.
Like a Church.
Our store is like a church in one way. Everybody is welcome, They don’t have to pay
Whether you
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33WlSHlNlil0N some
'3'2e
lur finishes the neck.
Full gigot sleeves are fashioned accord-
ing iothe lutcst mode. that outline the
arm closely below the elbow.
House gowns by the mode can be hand
somcly developed in many different come
binatlone of color. Black and white. or
yellow. ccru. pink and brown; dark blur-
wlth yellow. or pink and green urolo-
vored colors that are used with or with-
out lace. lmlln silk with brocade for
bolero: cashmere and other woolona in
plain colors make up pretllly with striped.
plaid or figured materials in this style.
The quantity of H-in. wide muterlnl rc-
uulred to make this gown for a lady with
a Win. bust measure,“ 0 yards; :ul-in.
size, 0‘, yards; «ill-in. else, 0', , yards: and
Lie-in. sine, ll“4 yards.
Patterns for this gown. which is No.
Mill, and retails for thirty-five centa. is
cut in six sizes, for :l‘lslu” 0440.. son...
llli»ln., 40in. and min. bust measure.
Tull" IEITIIIEI. Ofllll’flll
sumac as rsrrns ssv
' erosion no. or.
Out thine fill in your name and addrerss
.. mauorékoto
Stationers Bargain House.
-‘ A“
rm ssh ................ A...
5
Sing: .1 sons: of In! ,,: ' _
IA- Page’s Liquid lilac:
Your .mJ-lwcnw in vm Inl‘
Joined As good ,ib lll‘Vl.
Wlwn the dish was limkml
The men folks la“ n .i rm
Bill Sillmehcll ii is i~ mun l. 1,
" We never would Imw Mn... :1."
it mends everything so
NEATLY, EASILY and Susan
that articles may be put to
service again the next day.
and no worry over it.
EP 653
{rightist} LU E
Barnes to cells. Sold everywhere.
Calls with nelenl cover for Mechanics
Building Lots ,3;
on crest of Woodward properly. ow
mus. Narnia harbor: also
ado-treble
shore Let
stand“ Menu arouse. the
feminine APPLY no
- A Great Opportunity?
i\
WJKK‘:
The Garment Cotter prople who have
a school on this street, 80th Norwalk.
are progresslVe people and their teachers
are dole nicely indeed.
No to 1-way work will satisfy them
and they spare no ins whatever to ill-
sure 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 cat-
lleg all garments worn, and for reuse of
cutting and practical general use, it is a;
masterpiece of production and should be
in every family. What we want to do
lstorernlod the people of its value to
them. and the comparatively 0:31,
o neesforthsm to better their t
And remember if you do lay hold
and make use of such valuable know
loop.- we teach at our school, year
opportunities vrlll mum on you ad»
meleogtheroadof e andellovrus
tomart that time does not dull the
lotion of the National Garment
use.
Welnrlle people to call sad see for
centznrmvwre
Moot ' Til . as?»
I w
dey.9|o5ssd7ioep.n.
Norwalk Chronicler