l ”pronoun-s.
7 hm-"Weatf’Tohtrsud
. . cuts. not camellia: m
, the. Initiates times. too: airtime».
fl authentic-alias. Marriage and
m Ole. licheduleof Men for dis-
sdntiimonu lurhlehod on input»-
. . l lisrnsw llr mail. in advance.
mid: Ono month. we; three
“.5; sis mot-the. mm one vicar. to.
« hymnlmys. no urwooit. to be paid
Own—No. rt Wuhlmtm street.
Orncs. No. at Wall street. Norwalh:
call. n-t.
. » are welmute at The bentinol times.
”how of any news. you will confer a
' by telephoning. sending or bringing it
snails should in all cases be ad-
Tlil EVENING iiENTlNEL.
South Ncmlit.(1on.u.
{fie Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
. {QMWI of Normal]: and its Suburbs
9 H , Cousidrmhly, than the (for/thin”!
Email)» 0/ ill! other Three Lorul Dail-
{lli Our Prue Room is always opru In
distrust".
“ Turk Herald Weather Forecast.
_ Menihertwlsy promises to begenemliy
VMI’IIKI slightly warmer. followed hyvloudi-
asss. Tontomiw it promises to be elomly.
flit rain or snow and tinngermts winds on the
Min
, Thermometer Record.
,Thehlghest point of the thermometer for
Kiwanis-four hours ending at noon today
f wss‘w dogma-bore sore: lowest. at degrees
3 Wu Almanac for Tomorrow.
turr- i "an I "can you
' pill"! and Shflhgsdfsuuls.
_ The gold and silver sides of the same
f shield were never more picturesquely
shown’up than in the respective papers.
:‘ inThc North American Review, by the
.‘iwaidents of the Bowery Savings bank.
‘ New York city, and the Denver Savings
bank.
President John P. Townsend of the
bank in New York city begins with the
flat footed statement that the only true
. savings banks in the country are located
' in the eastern and middle states, an as-
sertion thousands of his readers will at
once as flatly deny. Depositors in these
eastern and middle state saving banks
had stored in January. ism. tulle,-
863,728.40, averaging will.” to each
‘ owner. The interest and principal of
‘ .' these savings is “in most cases” payable
' . in lawful money of the United States.
"There is no real money but gold
may," continues President Townsend,
"and to fix a permanent relative value
between the two (silver and gold l has
always been impossible." To allow tho
free coinage of silver when bullion is
worth only 50 cents on the gold dollar in
. therefore to deliberately out in two the
‘ poor people's savings and give them
only 50 cents on the dollar. There is
good hope. moreover, says President
Townsend, that with the rapidly in-
creasing supply of gold silver mny he
mrelegat 0 its place as a subsidiary
metal and hue e legal tender only for
"small amounts. lint President Town
send has left the reader in doubt on one
point, which, if he had thought of, he.
Would no doubt have instantly made
clear. His opponents will ask, If. time
is no real money but gold money, what
‘ right have we to make silver or paper
‘ ‘ or anything aloe a legal tender, even in
. small amounts?
Mr. Charla. H. Smith, president of
the Denver Savings bunk, believes, in
diametric opposition to President Town-
send, that the adoption of free silver
oninngewould be the making of the sur—
iogs hunks' investors. He makes thisns
ration boldly: "The terrible sufferings
of the past three years, the direct. out-
grotvth of the admin still making to lot-
. ter the republic in the golden bands of
monometallism, are the bent arguments
I can offer against the adoption of a tin-
gle standard.” The indiscriminate use
of gold and silver with a patier money
redeemable in either furnishes always an
abundant and stable currency, and until
govamnents dislocated the tie between
two metals by closing mints to the free
coinage of silver they together rattler-d,
with their annual increase, for the
world’s practical needs, says Mr. Smith.
The attempted use of gold alone as a
moneymetal makes its acquisition an
and rather than a means, and the board-
ingcf gold for iteelf alone ties up in-
‘ dn'strics and maircs prosperity languinh,
" because of the scarcity of money that
' should be used in legitimate trade.
The attempted use of gold alone as
matey has also made bond issues fash—
imable and both gold and greenbaeks
articles of sale. Bonds 8 issued to buy
gold with and gold is we ted to buy the
bonds with.
' The reason that the
goods of China, Japan, a .
threaten to undsrscll and overwhelm
- oursis that these countries are silver
countries, he saysfurther.
But thetriumphsnt piece of reasoning
of Praidcnt Smith, the argumentutn ad
hominem, so to speak, is found in the
‘ following: If the advocatesof the single
goldatandard are so sure that gold is the
' mlysncney for thepeople of the United
States. why do they. not begin to show
their faith by their works and begin to
“1 gold? The people are willing;
everybody will take gold in payment of
W Let those who insist on re-
iaivisgu from others begin here sud
all?!” pay it out themselves. "Hr-w
oi. them will do it?" asks Prui-
hflflmnut'dIMM‘
An individual may hes devout church
member, a thoroughly honest and up
right hotness arm. a model husband
sndfsther andyetbeavcrybsd citisen
and an «ample to be Mound by all
who have the waiters of their country
at heart.
Such a man is the person that Muses
to vote or to take any shire in local and
municipal politics, leaving his town and
city govonimeut to be "run" by ban-
more on the public treasury who care
only to make their living out of politics.
That there have been so many of those
criminally had good men among the re-
spectable portion of American commu-
nities is the reason our municipal govv
crnmeuts have fallen into a degradation
and corruption that even old Rome in
its fonlsst days could not excel.
The editor of The Century hopes now
that this class of had good men is di-
minishing, with the revelations of the
monstrous veuality of American local
governments. The Century sees traces
that men begin to realize how a citi-
scn owes duty not only to his own
family. but to the community in which
he lives. It is just as important that a
man elect good public officers as that he
provide well for his family. The (len-
tury editor commends in high terms the
stand the Christian Endeavors" have
taken in this matter, csliiugou members
to go in for the cultivation of intelligent
patriotism and Christian citizenship. In
London in October 800 church congre-
gations observed what they called a
"citisens‘ Sunday." In these churches
at the same hour 800 sermons woke
preached on the necessity of good men’s
takings hand and controlling home gov-
ernment and rescuing it from those who
would strangle it.
Arid Weston/i Lands.
Surveys indicate that quite one-third
of the soil of the United States can nev-
er be used for anything except grazing.
This soil is chiefly found among the arid
lands of the west. There is water enough
in the grazing season to support the docks
and herds that pasture on them. Consid~
arable fortunes have been laid up by the
men who have pastured their cattle on
this public domain. But the unfortunate
fact now stares the arid states in the
face that the pasture is giving out. The
plains have been overstocked, the cattle
in many cases having eaten off the wrong
ends of the grass blades.
Thus the problem of our arid lands is
becoming more difficult than ever. [in
less some method can be adopted for
suitably irrigating the pasture lands that
are rapidly lling grazed to death, these
plains will become waste and desolation.
’It seems as if also in America destroys
every bounty that nature bestows on
him. The didiculiy is increased by the
tangle of water right lawsin regions al-
ready irrigated. Such irrigation as there
is has been accomplished very imperfect-
ly, and much water is wasted. land
companies, farmers and raugemeu ‘aro
quarreliug endlessly over water rights
and the laws of the separate states do
not agree. Under the circumstances, the
general govonimeut might do well to
take the business in hand, with the con
sent of the various states concerned, and
inaugurate a uniform system. with jus-
tice to all.
Spain's Navy and Ours. '
their heads and demanded war with the
United States they ought to have waited
till they read the London Chronicle's
comparison of the novice of Spain and
this country. It might be rather called
a contrast than acompurison. The Unit
ed States does not plume herself on her
navy. It is very good what there is oi
shows: '
if it comes to a naval struggle with the
States, it will simply wipe Spain oil the to M.
i‘iiillll Illi’t ii battleships of uuylhiug likn InmIA
era «Into. Three are believed to ho not yet
in ”erupting trim. The ritatcs him 8 ready
of much rlltp'l'ltii' force. in cruise-rs of above
tum tom Hpnin has 8. the Hinton 13. or,
if we make a thousand tons measurement,
lipid" has 19. ranging from It to 22}, knots;
the States has 24, ranging over it knots up to
22 and :33 knots. If it comes to land fighting.
the install can do with her militia all she does
with her regular army and then release al.-
Wl out of cum regular soldiers to be in three
weeks minted in Cuba. tipsin mm. on
paper. put 13,”. but how many could he put
in the field for preventing a revolution at
home? According to returns, axiom. ltis only
treasury to name the amount toshow how
absurd the comparison is. The States could
spare ships to sink every Spanish transport.
‘A curious illustration of how words
nre'formed is seen in the name of the
newly organized New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio railway. That was the
full name of this branch of the Erie
road. Bnt‘it was too long for the clerks
in railway oflices to pronounce. With
the true American spirit of haste they
shortened the five words to two words
and one letter, as follows. "Nyp and
'0." These they further run together as
though they were all one word, ”Nypv
ano. ' ' The name staid in its reorganized
,’ pe; the tanner New York. Penney].
ya in and Ohio railroad will be ofllciui-
ly " " ’thc Nypano.
When alady has a husband in high
office either at Washington or represent-
ing this government abroad, the said
lady should learn to hold her tongue,
conceal ha petty likes and dislikes and
treat all people with most perfect courv
my. Otherwise she may get her distin-
guished husband into no end of trouble.
If Spain knewwhcu she was well ofl,
she would jump at the chance offered
her to sell Cuba to the Cubans for ”00,-
000,000.” But Spain does not know when
she is well cl.
Before the people of Spain flowriil
it, however, as the London ChronicleI
We have nude metal monuments
with the agents of the mlcbrated laser
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
parent to our lady readers some of their
my newest and ehoieests patterns of
garments. reliant! explicit directions
for putting together the gamsnts so
company each pattern.
eater-LADIES' eHilt‘l’ WM”.
aims or it" ussros.
Pale blue mtton chariot is shown in
this comfortable looking shirt waist. the
front bor-pluit being prottily embroider»
ed in white. This is one of the advance
at it‘s of the molar summer shirt waist
w iich will be largely in evidence before
many months. x ins who prefer those
garments made up at home are now
choosing their materials from the now
fabrics that sleek the counters of the
drygood stores. The collars and rails
matimy laundered audit nest bow is
worn at the neck.
Pattern No. militia cut in six sires.
viz: 82. 84, till :ltt, l0 and 42 inches bust
measure. The retail price of pattern is
26 cents. Quantity of utaternl Bil inches
wide.
For smell sire. 32 inches breast meas-
ure, 2% yards.
For medium size, till inches breast lllt‘iM’
uro. 93, yards.
Foriarge size. Winches breast. mode.
ure, 25,, yards.
For extra large, -i2 inches breast utens-
ure, 27,. yards.
EVENING SENTIIEI.
COUPON.
Eutitiing to one Ppttern. any sine. of Nos.
5M0
Cut this out. till in yournsmeeud address
and mail or take it to
Sturtevsut’s Bargain licuss
Accuses. .. . . .
PATTERN No, one RIZEW.....IN
This coupon and ii cents will secure
above pattern at Sturtevnnt's. orth Main
and Ann streets. liouth Norw k.
THE
eosros STORE!
NORWALK.
Special
Announcment
livery day this
week. lit-ginning :1L
9 n. m., a food cx-
hibii and lunch will
In: served at. our
Kitchen licpi.. l't'cc
ioall.
svseveonv tswrro.
'5 ~UPPOSE MY LIITLE DARIIM
TiiAT YOU BROKE tom.
Doms® COULD mum:
W won by CRYING llLLYOVR
mainly were RED? Oh no "V.
iiiilc SWEET. suchaihind
Would nevcrdo YOU SHOULD
HAVE YOUR. ‘ PA MEND‘i'IJ
‘ifi-‘PAGE’S '5
Balm.” D G Lu 2
READY id USE
c. ll. HARVEY’S
CITY - EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.
i'mition for titoroughlv on his chamber-
maid or waitreeeiAmerimul. rat rinse refer-
ence. Also position for young man as coat-h-
mnn and gunluer. - ,
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first.
class help in any capacity con obtain the
samcimmedlstciy at the above agency;
also those wishing positions. cit-her male
or female, can secure employment.
O. H. HARVEY. Harvqy'n peso.
‘ Caro. ‘
‘30 North Alain street, South Not-walk.
area's
For .
Bilious
Headache m
"i tried a good um:
{tuition mulliiitr
a long than not it was not until
i litigat- tailing
cathartic Pills
that l fri't-IWIII anything like per-
manent lit'lwIlI. A sin in box of
1 tin-so pills did the not for me,
’ and l Mil now free front head.
aria-s. and ll well than. ai'llAfl.
"I'Ti‘lllfiifl. lieu Auburn, lie.
‘ Medal
And Diploma
At World’s Fair.
1For
iYour
:Hando
and
Face! .
llalc‘s. Rose Cream,
i cures chops and all
roughness. Makes the
skin like velvet.
25 C ENTS at
HALE’S.
‘ inhuman;
IORWALII OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday, March ll,
Benefit of l’htenix Engine Co.
.1. M. Ward's llicioi'lmn Vertical i'oniedy
Dolmonloos
At
Sixty!
songs, beautiful commit-w end to mm mm”-
vsriotv of laughable nitlmfloflnttfltl ftttmv Ilife
wt“: theta-ilowin star rue '
r t'hnr es
The very "evens! of clever wrwiultleshhright
m E BOSTON STOREI
NOIWALK. OONN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, “it BROADWAY.
m—H
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, WAISTS, SEPARATE SKIRTS
Was it complete Success. No need of going outside of your own city to shop.
lien.» is a comparison of New York prices.
noon sr one cause GOODS. inntl tucks. 980. .
TOWELti.
,......._......-..... . . . nu...
. ’ ' N. y. . Ni ht Dress, em ire at low-Hamburg} ,
msd'gthk'mmw W09 '3 i. .; fleuoiegnum m, L25. All linen buck, 10c.
M in. brown and it” “,0th x. y. i Drawers. Hamburg, with four tucltn,i Turkish bin". "’0'
I an in. novelties. N. '. price-.500; our it (”raft Covers. V neck. with Bent-3 “gym” Smart. ‘0‘" ”’9" “"1 WP"
H I ' 'l . L56. ' ' .
Milt. 'lllc Curtain Scum. he. 80 and 100 per yd.
. later. in .. ,lluck d Corset Covers.high neck. 19c.
M In till“ I vy ’ I" (Brunet (lovers, V neck. with laces, tile.
Skirts. umbrella pattern. 75c.
mm: the belt goods on the market; N.
Y. ie, title; our prose, “.26.
in. mohair diagonals. N. Y. price, ?
sizour pricc.7iic. I
,N' ‘1' WM “9°: 0‘“. GENTS‘ FURNISHINGS.
so in. «reruns,
price. title. ,
to in, black Mariam; the dam; 2v, ’ no. user or arcawma lh' souwnut.
The Pull 803er. 47c.
Y. price, i; our price. lbs.
in. and wool serge, N. Y. price. Mot:
NOTIONS AND TRIMNINGB.
100 hair pins. do.
too yards, lootton. 2c.
Side combs. 10, iii, is. ill. 25c.
Bone hair pins. 18, 15, 19c per doc.
Clark daruing cotton, fast black, to
New Tacks 47c.
our ”'3' 25“” New fourth-hands. 470. ’d' spools, 2 for be. ,
..- lion's Fancy Shirts. 47 and title. nggamm trimmings. 10' 19' 25' 39°
cwsx AND atnr noon. 1‘9“” ““9 ”’ "Wm“ 1"." 25. "5 Jegostcel pins. for mourning. 3.5.10.3
:- x.
“I?! 500' (.011 l (. fll—Cou I"
en's ' are nut ‘11 Ire, - . ,.
th’c; Cutie. 12'... 15' ill and 26c. Rhine stone buckles, 2.), 29, 8o. 39, 48c
Dion's laundered White Shirts, 50,
750 and 31.00.
Men's unlaundered, iii), 50 and The.
The advance shipment of lndies' shirt
waists have nrrivcd. Before our open-
ing we shall sell a beautiful line at one
earth. The dust wnrni do the price
will advance the. Secure t rec or four
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
of them now.
..,,.-..._., *~ — - - ~-‘——- 1 Bissell c t7 sweepers. guaranteed
., or one ear. I. 5.
scanners suture. ME“ 3 “0313“; cm 2i, wriugera. regular me once
31mg ”0m”, L75. iiermsdorf Fast Black, ii in for 25¢. for .115,
Black Brilliau use, ”.75. M3" 5 IA“ black Hose.vnt “'th split Large chopping bowls, The.
Black Silk. 06.00. “010. 25,6- Crystal tumblers. 490 doz., for 290 dos.
Novelties, “93, Men a super wool Shirts and Drawers, i dog, to a cnggomer,
(3mm as no 980- Decorated cups and saucers, e for title.
Mallet: latch, stem.
n—MW. _-... WEE..-— .__.._..._..
SILK WAISTS.
DOMESTICS AND LINENS.
Heavyweight unbleached cotton, 2l‘
yards for ti. ;
. ...E___.__.._.
GLOVES.
4 button glace, 75c.
*‘m’ fi m 42 in. bleached cotton, 8c yard. -l button glues. white. with black em-
Painter; .4 9,; Dark and light outing, 7c. broidery, 8| per pair. Every pair war-
' h'Z-in half bleached damask, 25c. iruuted.
{$331523 $1,};- lint bleached cotton, 250 quality for we] 4 button glare, lemon. with black em-
' ' ' 72 in. double satin damask, $2 qtmlitygbroidery. Super pair. Every pair war-
, . . , ' f not
let. Duiio , ”mm “flierthrgim ”(it
. a... solo t ,
f'ultlwoll Mindanao ‘flmrgel'llttlL
Miss lioiin '
Vivian. insloiite Iart sndrsltern
Au Entertainment
( of l'prourous Fun.
1 Tivkotn.m'. whit-been be exchanged at Wood’s
and 'l‘t-nilinsun's cling situm for tewrwl
m-uia.
I U
ii-tovr's THEATRE
Friday, larch 20.
(me niuht unit. The «new! atoning mmmlmn
Andrew lack
in tin- imni‘ifil'fll Mun an »
Myles Arooul
A Magnificcdt Production.
A Company cl :5.
A Can load oi from so Scenery.
HEAR MACK S" SONGS!
."Mofluio My turn." .
I filly Hwnetlv-nrt." ".in we” Iml‘a l units."
1 'l'm l'ruml I'm Iriuh " ".Ivt‘h’«NWiiigW:ttg,"
. The. Prettiest Melodies» You liver
‘ . Ilcardi
['euml i‘ri-vo-e. Ninth“ on min at l'isistwi’e
< drug «torn and lirmm-‘r ntnttrrnsrv store,
HESS IS A IEOESSI‘IVI
a... a”... --..
i
i
!
l
l
i D
i
What .uheii lget and how lint-e if ntaduere
due-diam every llrt’ll" moat ritrio'tmmrt 'IH
, heinstviawithei-lthe trfimdplm or W7."
: puriinnnnrl onillmr prop ly rounrdmifir
i well worth sometime not sitentton u
l be well dressed (loot-t not. downer“: moon
~ l‘llllf'llttll'f'll'. lll'l-I'I'Ul’l'ifl'lflflwll. om Iv end
‘ l-‘IhIlinnllhlV. _
. hood ho urut-(unformbio. t‘ottlforl. ”inth
outline for the limit»:- sud iii. are the three
1 indispeum ion in the trinket? of overt
drove. No Inirlv whole- Mlm'nfe‘t lotiie rstr
uniromouts of her must figure will accept
unvthlng shortot title. nor .rhmilrlshe. You
ureter more“ infatuated in t'o'tlr' own form
and e pmrnnvv-thnn anvoneeise can two:
sihiv ,0:h‘611vo it i‘enibi‘mpmlsntthnt your
education he not lacking in this t‘ewtwrt.
Vle Present
'To you, at the Drove Cutting livvhrrdm new
Men of «into ‘ thin worl‘t. by means of a sys:
tem culled t e-
lstieusl Garment (latter!
(in which tiior-n»!‘wniotiona sod doctrine era
the work or «arm-ts. unwilling anyone to
out. by use of gmrlmvterl minim. which gives
oorrooi' prt‘iporfirmin, also a perfect and
comfortabie'nt trill-tries of mentettmn
at preventmntl b the‘nitlo lilo
, Voice of Isshlcu
nil atria»: new come out in the future.
The cutting l'tfimw snail sod admiral
from (lGHIfWN e «in» an the null
you wish use no few summit tints
that are not dt unit. creations tots .
Visitors Welcome!
Tuestlu y. Thursday and intuition from 2
to s and 1 to 9‘ e: an».
22 South lain Street,
95th smut.
MAKE vomt' ‘
W A N .T S K N O W N
? in T”!
i svsstsc sumo
i
l
l
i
l
i
l
l
l
Shorty Sherwood, sum:
1 (reunions nestle- ei' Ii. “Matt's
i a on, ”asset's” and Water tits"
Norwnlb. Call» and see the
i styles in lists, a flu
"'I'IH' .hl‘I rrfS'Iltieifi Into "’
ho drew it trr‘uwrlv out“
' loud! flour, “.2! Per Isrroll
, . for $1.49. lrautod. .
One case heavy domet flannel. iOc purl 4 button gluce. pearl, with black em-
yard: for a run, be per yard; in yards toibmidery, $1 per pair. Every pair wart
ln customer. ranted.
', , .
1 moms UNDERWEAR.
' Night Dress, square yoke, insertion
The Boston Store,Cor.Main and Wall Sts.,liorwalk.
Wi’coods Delivered Everywhere Free of Charge.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-Z.
/
Reliable Quality
At Right Prices!
SEASOIIAILE ccoos.
Fine snow-white boneless (:odfish, extra large fat hioater mackerel, canned
fish and sardines in large varieties. Evaporated dried fruits, cherries, reap.
berries, apricots, peaches, prunes. A fine article in evaporated apples in
one and two pound cartoons. Strictly fresh country eggs, the price today
In dozen. If the market is lower you will get the benefit each day. We
have a large rush on our fancy, new made, gilt edge crcamery butter, 28c ;
{our pounds,$t.oo. ()ur Elgiu creamery butter at 25c, or 4% lbs. $1.00,
is a bargain. chp our clcgaut coffee on your table always. When you
want in buy the right kind at the right price, call IlCl‘C.‘ '
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
s . .
pa WASHINGTON STREET. - -‘ - - - - so. NORWALKV
,
A
*—
aug—
tive Potatoes, uoo Per Barrel!
if
r.
We have purchased 500 bushels (if I‘oiaiocs, (Beauty llcbron Vari-
ety), which we are offering at the above figures, as long as they
Free delivery. '
,..
j . last. First come, first served.
Strictly Fresh lggs. lie dcreei Very lest Creamery Butter, 25c yeast“
20 Pounds Fins Orsuulctcd Sugcr'fcr Shoot
‘ . Four Osus Sugar ccrn lcr 25 cents!
‘ Osus Jersey Tomatoes/for 25 cents! V .
Largo Stacked herring. lccnt cschl Old Fashioned Ocdfish, 5 cents pound!
6 Pounds em Soda Crackers for 25¢.
NEw YORK GROCERY co.
I"it"Donor/artBuilding. - - - - - - South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler