Emerson ’
' WWW
‘ pluses ts. tut.
fiMmr'Waut." "To Id.” and
< .. eats. not exceeding the
“i! : woes ttcallue. larrhse and
‘ be. Scheduled! rates for dis-
‘ furnished on applies.
Barn—Br mail.in advance.
, l.“ OrionI insulin loo: three
V 8 men a. smouevearJl.
. Millennium. tobopuld
' —lto. s1 Washington street.
‘ fittelsphoneeaitm.
~ Wife-«Waustreebhomlk:
ethic-s '
" tie "a... at The Routine! office.
Auteur news. you will confer a
_ ins. sending or bringing it
.. Wendi!“ inallcaaea be ad-
rm muse sunrises.
South Norwalh. Conn.
, g of Norwulk and its Suburbs
momma» the Combined
’ ~ . ofthe other Three Local Dail-
firm Room is always open io
hock Elevate Weather Forecasts
. weather today promises to be general-
with slight temperature changes!
itpi‘omiaea to be fair to partly
I'll” 'r"i'
“Wool!“ of the thermometer for
2.. harbours endinrat noun today
dagreasabova acre: lowest.aodegreee
,. Almanac for Tomorrow.
gig-lag“:- n htide mad.
man szos
Dunraven Done.
'11» unpleasant termination of the
Maven anal: must be regretted. but
Willy the New York Yacht club has
7' toreproach itself with. Dun-
made charges of unfair treatment
’ It. lselin, with whom he raced
but summer. The New York Yacht club
__ these charges investigated by as
.19" amenities as the world affords
fibubly. The committee found them
Willem. Dunraven then had the
of. agontieman left open to him
,. 0‘ apologise to the New York Yacht
lull. of which he was a member. for his
m Everybody was considerate
to believe this somewhat hasty
pared gentleman had really thought
mimo- well founded. but he was
Wed by the committee to be wrong.
’llpple opportunity was given him to
apologize. He did not and would not. The
only course left open to the club was to
sips! him from membership. as it did
do. ' Instead of apologizing, Dunrdven
newsletter resigning from the club.
file latter did not reach the club before
his expulsion. but if it had the result
bduld not have been different. To be
“allowed to resign from an organization
'1 it‘is a recognized rule that the momber
rui'guing‘ mast- be in . good, standing,
‘Whidh Dunra’ven certainly was not. He
could only have been expelled even if
y in letter had been received. It is to be
, hoped. however-abet incident will not
' pterfcxe with future cordial relations
Winch British and American yachting
1‘ people.
Lilly'thel year race it is expected that
tilii Transvaal diggings will yield unnu-
ally ”00,000,000 in gold. The mines
have been find are being developed
7 wholly by the foreigners. "ultlandcrs,"
. 185an having had no part therein.
‘ .. These foreigners new number 120.000,
While the male population of the Trans-
, l is only 15,000. The foreigners own
‘ attire than half the soil of the republic
fid-wyxnine-tenths of the taxes and
(“Thrive no share in the government,
not even avote. Naturally these find
' the'situation very trying. If the Boers
wish,» preserve their republic. the only
way into admit the uitlanders to citi-
as‘iiship. This means the swallowing
up (if-the Boers themselves as a distinc-
tive nation. But they must submit to
that adopt the only alternative. which
7 (flayvoluntarily become a dependency of
slime one" of the strong powers of Europe.
lithatcats England would undoubted-
‘ l‘l'ygfl‘g‘lit for the protectorate she already
‘ ” ,. over the Transvaal. In any case
,» tori a losing. game for the Boers. No
dilution: live to itself any more. not
diploma.
‘ The death from paralysis of Edgar W.
. 255-: familiarly known to all the world
'Q'Will Nye." leaves only two noted
; deerican humorists. Oneofthese
fishfark Twain. who has practically re-
itlrid from the field of writing humor-
Qp literature to lecture and pay his
We. The other is Charles B. Lewis,
11 Quad." as ready in pathos and
, l story telling us in humorous
.m But none since Artemns Ward
touched the personal heart of his
.. ». more than Bill Nye did.
Rh all his powers as a humorist he
Q as sensitive and gehtle as a woman.
janlyais which iiually carried him
the tide of his success at the age
use“ erldcutly already ill its incip-
;" stage when Nye attempted to fill
‘ engagements early‘ln. the season.
ma most successful money earner.
“minor overwork was too much
. Wane- M
. Whyiaitthat our ladyposta araao
t to write as if th were spent Have
a better but into the emo-
tinned a. menu boom? 0: do. the
naaeaiiue'lgara seem to them can
picturesque! - It iaquaer. but the fast is
that they all appear as if disposed to
play the part of strength and pamiou
rather than that of sweetness and grace.
Eereyfor instance. is one of the clever-
est among them. Him Madeline ii.
Bridges. diiccnrsing on the great theme
of the poetic fancy in a amt but rather
anthropological style:
I read her little letter over.
Unstudlcd. spurteoua. friendly. wise
No hint of how to cheer her lover.
No finder word to bind his eycfl.
No venues! alga nor indiuttion
Or even (115th and mild flirtation.
Yet. uh. ! Has the scented utilisivo
M l muld kiss her. could I hold her.
M I hold. it. mute and submissive.
And heart brats high and hope grows
bolder.
lier'writisn words i shim unbeadina:
"l‘ia what she doesn't say I‘m reading.
In thesa‘lincs there is nothing to ob-
ject to. either in point of sentiment or
of artistic construction. But why. ah.
why do the women poets like so dea-
perately to write as if they were entitled
to wear the dress of men and to figure
as lovers of other women?—Rew Tori
A Guiana Bellgiols Colony.
In the central part of Texas is located
the town of Bolton, where there is a" eu-
rious religions colony of women knowu
as the "Sanctified Sisters." The chief
prerequisites to membership in this com-
munity are a life of celibacy. a common
property and an isolated existence. The
original leader of this curious hand is
llrs. Martha flcWhirter. a worhan of
indomitable will. When she conceived
the idea of this‘colony. she was happy
with her husband and is children.
against whose united protest she persist-
ed in founding the society. This was 19
years ago. since which time the society
has steadily grown in numbers and
wealth'. chiefly through the eflorta of
Mrs. ' hicWhirter. whose executive and
business ability are indicated by the fact
that at pram-t she is a member of the
board of trade dad a director of the
opera house syndicate of lichen. The
membership. which is now 32. includes
several women who formerly occupied
excellent positions in the social world.
Luealla E. Williams.
Miss Lucelia E. Williams. the founder
of Hampton institute. died recently in
South Deerfield. Mass. In her earlier
life she was for 12 years in the employ
of the American Missionary association
as a teacher in the south. for one year at
Washington. one year at Richmond. one
year at Beaufort. S. 0.. and for two
years at Hampton, a. At ~Hampton
she. with her sister. established the
H mpton Industrial institution. with 15
students. _ he number largely increased
while they lad charge. This school. now
known as the General Armstrong school,
has greatly prospered until at present its
pupils number several hundred. and it
is considered uncut the best institutions
for the elevation of the negro and the
Indian in the United States. Miss \i’il-
lialns also established the Stanton insti-
tute at Jacksonville. Fla. and with 1101'
sister, who is still living. labored there
for seven years with great success.—
Boston Letter.
Women In Indiana.
The legal rights of women are no-
wherein the Union more libaralthanin
the state of Indiana. In orccent address
by a lawyer beforotho Woman's club in
3 Indianapolis these were thus formulated :
i “Since 1881 a married woman may hold :
5 real or personal property the some as if 5
= she were unmarried. She is now per- .
mitted to become surety or indorser for l
her husband. or any other person. She
? may carry on any trade or business and
i perform any labor or service on her sep-
I state account, and is entitled to her esp.
arnto earnings. Her legal condition is
i one of comparative freedom and inde-
i pendellxe. The policy of the law in re-
} cunt years has been to remove her (lis-
‘1 abilities and at the some time to pro-
; tect her from the machinations of those
Ewho might seek to take advantage of
1 her inexperience and of her willingness
to sacrifice everything material for the
.- sake of those she loves. "
. the New Woman.
Miss Susan H. Nixon. editor of The
1 Truth Seeker. says:
The new‘yrornau knows that the world
moves. aniline moves with it.
.The old woman sought her husband's
5 intelligence. The new says. “He doesn‘t
know any more than I." She marries
for love or nothing; she doesn't care for
a title; she is all self satisfying with her
Latin. Greek. her law. her medicine.
Woman used to faint at a drop of
blood. Now they catch mice in their
hands and dissect them afterward. Wom-
en no longer eat chalk and slate pen-
cils to keep them delicate looking. In-
stead they hold the key to the door of
every university and college in this or
any other land. She insists on one code
i of morals for both sexes. The old won:-
an loved you under all conditions; the
new one only so long as you behave
. ydurself.‘
‘7 Are Was-on Aviatoerata?
3 In The Woman's Magaaine there is a
E timely article on the inherent feminine
i love for all aristocratic forms. The
{ writer. Mr. William 8. Welsh. says:
i “American women are the enemiea_of
: democracy“ mly because they with-
: draw from :fiaseracy some portion of
' the wealth‘mia power. but because
a they count tht nme wealth. that same
! power. up.‘ aflrexwiae etfete aristoc-
; racy. Not oouhnt with allying‘herself
i with foreign aristocracies. woman is fain
to iutroduoe’aud to enforce a psuedo aria-
: my into our own ooun ry. Now. if
» woman is naturally and 0idevitably con-
servative in temperam it. what would
. be the result of giving her an increased
. power in affairs? What would the ballot
l dolor binned for man and for the cause
i of progroeswhicb is dearest to the heart
in! than? '
i
We havemadasaeciai arrangement!
withtheageutsoftheeelebratednaaar
Glove-littiugPattecusbywhiohwecau
presenttocurladyreadmsomeofthair
very newest and choiceatapattarua of
gamteuta. Full and explicit directions
for putting trigether the garments ac
crimpanyeachpatte'u.
$500— MZN'G CLlTAWAY SACK COAY.
line as In! neuron.
This stylish and comfortable coat of
navy blueeergeis adapted to ordinary
outing or best wear.
Thefronta meet the rolling collar in
notches. where they reverse in small
lapels, the closing being elected with
thfeebuttons in single breasted style.
Below the closing the fronts are cut
away in graceful rounded outline. to
mes the back. which is fitted by side
and center seams. the latter endiu in
stylish laps at the lower edge. hide
pockets. a breast pocket on the left. and
a change pocket on the light side are in-
serted. the omnings being covered with
etla t t are neatly stitched on.
he fash nable coat sleeves are of com-
fortable width. and are shaped with the
usual seams. The edges are finished
with machine stitching in regular tailor
stvle.,
Proper attention given to the details
of pressing allthe seams. pockets and
free edges. laying a damp cloth between
the hot iron and the coat. will ensure a
finish equal to the best tailor made gar-
meat.
Mixed and plain chariots. tweed and
cloth of seasouable weight, alpaca or
fancy ligbowe ht coatings, will all de-
velop stylishly ythe item.
The quantity of 27-ru. wide material
required to make this coat for a men
having a ii2-iu. breast measure, is 41..
yards; for lid-in. size. 41.. yards; for
M-iu. size. 4!; yards; for iii-in. size.
5 yards. '
The pattern. which is No. 6500. and
retails for twenty-five cents. is cut in
eight sizes. for till-in.. 34-in.. lid-in,
il8-iu.. -i0-iu.. ~l2-iu.. ll-in. and Aid-in.
breast measure.
EVENING SENTINEL
COUPON.
Entitlinu to one Pattern. any size. of Nos.
from!
Cut this out. fill in your lmmeund address
and that! or take it to
Sturtevant's Bargain House
Nuts
Looms .. .. ., ..-“
PATTERN No .050" SIZE ----.JN
This coupon and 1'! cents will secure
above imttoru at titunovnnt’s. orth hiain
and Ann streets. South Norm: k.
“'oml Pain.
An enthusiastic advocate of wood pulp
for building material can substitute for
stone is Mr. H. 1): Rice, who has made
the subject one of close study and invest!-
galion. His conclusion is that it possesses
the needed elements of a durable construct-
ive substance. living at the some time
devoid of some of those features which de-
tract from the value of stone and brick.
lie summarizes souls of the qualities pre-
sented by this new factor in building as
consisting in its being light in weight. ex:
cemllngly hard. is poor conductor of heat
and sound and b‘illlli'imllly elastic to meet
all the usual millirenwnts for the pur-
pose; it is tough. though a nailcanbe
while the other nus-cvssitica of a stone sub-
stitute. as enumerated. together with re-
sistance to frost and heat. with ability to
stand strain, and so on. are said to be met.
besides the illiportont item of saving In
the cost of transportation. it is urged flir-
ther that the difficulty of procuring per-
fectly square stone blocks. except at high
rates, is thus overcome. for the pulp blocks.
being cast in a square mold. are necessari-
ly uniform. Differing from stone and brick.
which absorb so much heat- iu summer.
the proposcd'material is claimed to [monol-
er in summer. while in cold weather it
prevents dampness, so common in stone.
——.\'ew York Sun.
. Sarcastic.
‘.‘ You don't call upon Miss Stuarts as
much as you did?"
“No. Fact is. l have reasons for sna-
peoting that my company is not so agree-
able aa it might be The last time I was
there I suppose i did stay rather long. and
when I got up to no bliss Sloane said:
Most you go now! i was in hopes you
would stop for breakfast.’ Somehow I got
an idea that perhaps it Would be just as
well for me not to waste any more time at
that bouea."-Bostou Transcript.
la the Restaurant. .
Diner (excitedlyy-Here. waiter. there's
not a single oyster in this tnr-eeu of oyster
soup. .
Walter (poiitelyl—Yes. m'aleu.
but
In‘sieu must remember that he only or-‘
dared a half portion. The dystcrsare in
the other half—Yanity.
Thelargeat structure on the earth. when
compared with the. size of the builders. la
the ant hill of Africa Some of these
mounds,havo been observed lb feet high
and 9 feet in diameter.
The Armstrooh was with the lattians
.if this name lnsted‘during 1538 and less.
moo men were roqulred to restore order.
driven into it. and it can also be drilled. '
For , _ '
Bilious
Headache
"! tried a good many remedies
for sick headache and b liousnees.
with which i was troubled face
a long tune but it was not until
1 begun taking
that I received anything like per»
nutrient benctit. .\ sin he box of
tin-sl- pills did the nor for me,
and I out now free from heml-
m-hl-s. and a well lnan.“-—t‘n.\s.
lll‘l‘t‘lllNi‘l‘l. mist Auburn. hie.
Medal
And Diploma
At World’s Fair.
,Don’t .
1 Monkey j;
wmi your cold! Nip
it in the bud. Pro?
cure a bottle of ‘
HALE’S LUNG
BALSAI
the first thing you do
and save yourself from
needless suflering.
Trial Dotti. Fr...
,,.
l
m...
muggy mummy.
HOVT'S THEATRE
One Solid Week. beginning
Monday. March 9.
The Little Favoriic.
mam: issue.
Famous land and Orchestra.
To Right.
Ragged Jack.
Prices. 10.90 and see.
4-an A T i it E E 5-4
Wednesday. Thursday. h‘rillny and Saturday.
Matinee Prices. lectonl! parts of the house.
boats new on sale at.» Plaintsd‘s drug store
and l‘iulioo's stationery slum.
soawsul ocean house
One Week. Commencing
Monday, March 9th.
NONWALK. CONN.
e
ilEVl YORK cross. «2 ssosowsv.
OUR SPRING OPENING OF
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, WAISTS, SEPARATE SKIRTS
Was a Complete Success. No need of going outside of your own city to1 Shop.
Here is a comparison of New York prices.
REYNOLDSh
i From London. England. the Greatest Living?
MESMERIST!
launhahla. Mystical and, “t“"i‘i‘riully ,l-Txcit- .
lug Lmnrtuilllllo-uts.l-nllsistlngof«a ugrnnolitn ‘
l
I lieturn Eng’gtfnlent of .
I
i
I
in animal lllugnvilsni or monml vim rlcitv.
nil-....ua l'umliig vnluninrily from tho nulli- !
t‘lli‘t'. if found susceptible. will he mmletncluso
thi-ireyes \Viiilt’llll being thin to noon illum:
they will l~n Illlliit‘ to st llilui‘i'. forget their.
names. blurb. lliillm‘ and sing : their voluntary]
‘ rnutlnn \vii lit-completely controlled. so they
cannot stain! or sit. \iufnr will be change-l in i
wine. i-nll'oo. "to. They will be shown the Falls r
of Niagara. take a ride in a balloon and many ’
otln-rillivlestil illusions.
Six nights out haturtiay Matinee. Admis-
sion. in. 2“. and soc. v .
limits on sale at Tomlinsnn's and “reds
drug sionw . ‘ .
Ladies admitted l- ren .‘londa v night.
-, J
l
i
sonwsts OPERA uoussL‘;
Wednesday, March is, i
71
Benefit of Phoenix Engine Co. ‘
l 'J. n. Ward's nidlilrlnss Farclcal Comedy
‘ Delmonicos
At .
Six !
The very newest of clever specialties. bright
son 5. beautiful costumes and a continuous
var ml; of ion hablcsituatiousandiunnvhiie
with t 0 follow star east; .
Mr. Charles F. erome. Miss Clara Bel bit.
E. J. Dallon. Miss Nellie Dunbar. bliss .W.
Caldwell. bliss Mad 9 Hartllr. George F.Haii_
Miss llella ivian. ills Lillie Hart and others,
All Entertainment
Ticketenoe which can be excha ed at Wood's
andt Tomlinson‘s drug stores or reserved
son is.
, --
i
i )id Mather Hubbard
; Vent tn the no can!
g For a our of
i
i Vhen «he not there
i .‘bccu r-Iwas bare: '
i no a want ulflillh' Mull!
. two.
. Dollar-
[ .
l O
3 SflVIflg
. I
z is easy . ,
i with Le Page's (line. it is the “ranges!
' tummsnd the most flexible: you can mend
2 van leather wiih it—and anything else about
' he house. dim ready! No boiling nor
ceasing. it “Ms" slowly: you can put
' hin‘gs smmflhlyfiether; then they “slay
gar." The Uni States Government
‘ antes Le Page's (line as the standard
3 u the official requisitions. it won’t stain the
. nest delicate nuterial. because it bases “if
z .- e. i
iShcrty Sherwood Hatter!
. Occupiesa parties or £1. Guaowahi'a
. store. corner of Wall and Water 8th..
3. Norwalk. Call undone the latest
of Uproarous Fun. .
0 styles in lists, Caps, etc. a filtf
.f
“.-..
I
as. .
48 in. black henrietts; the
wot: er OUR Dunes Goons. imgimln. 080. ' H b ' rowsns
50 in. 1)le “Cm. , N. . N. ', DI”, Om 3t, "' m ll of
our pl'lm, also, n Y w oil pan; Valenoiennes $22.41.» rs ! All linen back. we.
at in. brown andgr-ay mohair, N, y, . Drawers. Hamburg. with four tucha.~ NM has: No.
price. “.50; our price, .2. .390 and 0c. . um knot fringe , file.
as in. novelties. N. Y. pies, sec; ...... om Covers. v neck. with Ham: Curtain Swiss. We. is c and its an
price. 89c. . :burg. 35c. yard. - .
58 in. matelaiae. in navy. black and 00"” 00'0". high neck. l0c. .' Curtain flat-int. ac. so and 10¢ per- yd.
:the beat goods on the market: N. 00"“ 00'“! V not. With 1&0“. 490.
ii. pubs, also: our price. also. Skim. umbrelh pattern. 76c.
.16! in. mom‘cdia'onala. N. Y. price. :. NOTIONB AND TR INNOB.
:cur-price. 7 .
35 ill, 010130", N. Y. price. 690. OUT . GENTB' FURNISHINGS. 1% Wu”: “awn.
sale combs, lo. 12.15. on...
The advance shipment of ladies’ shirt
09°11-
waiata have arrived. Before our
Y finest; 1s l rm: near or ascnwsse ill soavnu. m pm 18 iii 9° W de-
. 00. .1: our price, 750. > m m WI. ‘76. BO!” v p' s .
in. “125:0“! serge. N. Y. price. “on Kappa,“ "a. will“ daflgéom. fast black. 46
mm” ' N" ‘W'in-md'« "c- ‘ . .' Im'duoént trllnthingl in is as see
Men's Fancy Shirts, 47 and 88c. to 1.98. ' ' ' ' .
CLOAK sun surr soon. .323“ °’ WW“ “‘5' ”r “5 ego-zoo! pinata, 8. 5. lo:
1
Men's Collars and Cola-Collars. Mm” atone buckles. ’5‘. ,9. u. 3.. see
ll. '0; Cuffs. 12K. 15. ill and 25c.
undered
ingweahallaellabeautifullineatwc '
each. The first warm “in?” price 75., :d'gglfio White Shirts, 50'
Shi‘mm Secure t or four Men's unluundered. so. so and 75c. moans nsrsnrxm.
. — m“ "'- f 3130' 11 l 75 . guaranteed
.. or one . .
ssransrs errors. “3‘ 5305133“ Bias again"- .‘re can cues
Black Hohair, ”75. Bermsdcrf Fast-Black. I for also. for “.75.
31.31 Brilliantinea. ”gm Men a fast black Boas.wit white split Luge chopping bowls. 35.3,
Black Silk. econ. sole. 913°. crystal tumblers. 49c 03.. for ca: dos.
Novelties. [4.08. _ Men a antler wool shirts and Drawers. 1 dog, to a customer.
Cre as. 05.00. “99"- cups and as ears. 0 for sec
Moglr Ciel»: us. 012.00. .... ,-
‘ !
DOMESTICS AND LINERS. GLOVESL
SILK WAISTS. Heavy weight unbleached cotton. 2:;
gun}... “'50. for SI. . 4 button glace. 750.
Taffeta “.98. 42 in. bleached action. So yard. {button glace, white. with black em-
pew"... “.98_ Dark and ii ht outing. 7c. broldery. 0! per phir. Every pair war-
pim Tafleta, $8.75. {la-in half b cached damask. 25c. granted. ‘ .
Iridescent Wm. ".50- {H bleached cotton. 250 quality for 19c: 4 button glace. lemon. with gift em-
. very war-
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
Night Dress. square yoke. insertion !a customer.
‘ i
72 in. double satin damask. 82
for 01.49. -
1 One case heavy domet flannel. 100
lyard; for a run. be per yard; l0 yards to
qualityibmidery. 01 per pair.
’ ranted
pl 4 button glans. pearl.
po ;broidory. $1 per pair.
iranted. ,
‘ vr—v i
The Boston Store, Cor.Main and Wall Sts.,N’or‘waIk.
m‘TyOOdS Delivered Everywhere Free of Charge.
srasossats a
Reliable Quality
gAt Right Prices!
TELEPHONE CALL. I3o3.
0005.
Fine snow-white boneless codfish, extra large fat bloatcr mackerel, canned
fish and sardines in large varieties. Evaporated dried fruits, cherries, rasp-
bcrrics. apricots, peaches, prunes. A fine article in evaporaed apples in
one and two pound cartoons. Strictly fresh country eggs. t e price today
no dozen. if the market is lower you will get thc'benefit c‘ b day. We
havcla large rush on our fancy, new made, gilt edge creamcry butter, 28c;
four pounds, 81.00. Our Elgiu creamery butter at 25c, or )6 lbs. Once.
is a‘ bargain. Keep our elegant coffee on your table always. When you
want to buy the right kind at the right price, call here.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGTON .STREET.
Loading Grocer.
a! I o
. so. NQRWALK
Native Potatoe
We have purchased 500 bushels of Potatoes, (Beauty
5, $I.OO Per Barrel! ' ,
/
r
1
llebrou Vari-
1 ety), which we are offering at the abdve‘ figures, as 1 ng as they
last.
Strictly Fresh Eggs. the dozen!
First come, firstlservcd. Free delivery.
Very Best Creamery hatter. 250 pound!
20 Pounds Fine Granulated Sugar for $i.00!
land 5 Flour. “.25 Per Barrel!
large Smoked Herring. icent each!
‘ NEW YORK GROCERY c 0
Donovan Building, . .
,/
Four Cans Sager Gem r 25 cents!
a Gene Jersey Tomato» for 25 cents!
Old Fashioned Godfisb. 5 sets pound!
a hands Bast Soda Crackers for 25:. 1
--g---$outhN
Norwalk Chronicler