W Barns: ”Want." ”To let."end
Q file" adrertieemats. not exceeding ave
mettle. Isuzthreettmeeno: times.
. wok notices ia- a line. and
- mete. Scheduled rates for dis-
- advertisements tarnished on applica-
\ liar-.47 nail. in advance.
Jewell: One mouth. lite: three
em: eta monthe. sue: one veer. ts.
“by new-bore. tee s week. to be raid
, terrier. ‘
oem.—xto. at Washington street.
llorwell : telephone cell. In.
, orrtce. lto. se Welt street. Norwalk;
. _ call. I“.
_‘ as at! welcome at The lentinel oflee.
fifid'wth'mm“ "3.5“” “
- , or W it
totes odlee
mmlm ebonld'in all cases be ad.
to .
, ’l'lll EVENING smrm
‘f j , ‘ booth lforwalk..00un.
l
, g 'Etmling Sentinel has a Circulation
out. the» o! Nomad and m Suburbs
Ildv'ysr, Considerably, than the Combined
Circulation of the other Three Local Dail-
iss.‘; Our Press Room is always (mm to
Miner-aid Weather Forecast
Ilia weather today promises to be partly
eta-tit to cloudy and slightly warmer. follow-
edhyrein. ,Totnorrow it promises to be part.
lyeloudrto elondv and colder. followed by
rain or snow.”
' Thermometer Record.
Thehlgheet point of the thermometer for
the twertty-fonr hours ending at noon today
was degrees‘ebove zero; lowest.” decrees
shore.
libiatm Almanac for Tomorrow.
Inn rises l Bun sets I High tide I Lowtide
abuse at 6:13 at was 3:27
Iwiutlllng as a Fine Art In France.
Not Dumas or Surdou. or even Zola.
Iver conceived more dramatic menus of
imaginary villainy than have been
brought to light from the real life of
lien Lebaudy. the young Frenchmen
who was swindled out of nearly 08,000,.
000 in about two years. In his twenty.
secood'year he spent all his income and
e tliird of the principal of his wealth—
on: is to say, he was robbed of it.
Life: Lehau’dy was not overbright end
not well educated. Like most weak
hehded, ignorant, soft young fellows,
he thought there was nothing so manly
as throwing hie money away on wom-
eu-and race horses. The investigations
' show bow‘trsps were deliberately laid
fer him. Men througed around him,
made him believe they were his friends
and then pondered to the lowest, loos-
sst instincts of this silly boy in order to
enrich themselves. Itthrows strange
side lightson the journalistic profes-
sion inl’aris to discover that two .of
those accused of being swindlers and
plotters were the editors of a reputa-
ble army newspaper in Paris. while
a‘ third was actually no less aperson
that Jacques 8t. (lore, the Paris cor-
rc‘mondent of the New York Herald
and a member of the staff of the Parts
Figaro.’ American editors have been
mused of taking bribes sometimes, but
it is doubtful if any of them were ever
accused of: plucking a poor young pi-
geon like a low down gambler and ban:
koman.
Ir'l‘he boy was drafted into the army.
The editors and Jacques St. Core, whose
real? name is Armand Roscuthal, it is
charged,1.pretended tobe able to bribe
the French army oflicers (Id get the
youth released. To the credit of the
French army. however, the officers
proved incorrnptibie—that is, if the
knaves ever really tried to approach
them with money. At any rate the boy
could not escape from the army. He
died of malarialfever, to which his
young body. weakened by dissipation,
fell an easy prey.
After his death it was found that the
main rogue in the bunch, a Count de
Cesti, had prepared documents, which
only lacked 'the boy’s signature, trans-
ferring to himself by power of attorney
all that was loft of the estate. The boy
was to be induced to desert from the
army, so that his fortune would be for-
feited. The whole devilish scheme was
revealed'after Lebaudy's death by a
young‘French actress. Mlle. Marry. She
had helped the conspirators to rob and
destroy him. ~ »
It appears to be a part of the trench-
erous policy of Spanish diplomacy to
stir up a feeling in Europe against the
United States. We have been more for-
bearlng to Spain than she could have
expected under thecircumstances. Prep,
ideut Cleveland has even gone out of
his. way. in the opinion of many Amati,
cans, to serve Spain and more than pre-
serve neutrality. While we have done
this Spanish agents have endeavored to .
marines European nations that the
United States was determined to have
a war with somebody, that its jingoism
was rampant and that if we could not 1
pick aquerucl with England we were i
determined to do so with Spain. This is 1
hi return for“ 1' more than generosity
to ha. Mbgd German uewapapers
m to "American erro-
ganoe” must be oh bed. All the world
knows better. In ' country we are
- as have been from be beginning fully
" W in building up our material
mantras of ne. Wecaretar
master
to auab us to enjoy the comforts and
.lururiesoflifethan wedoforanuexina
togethcrmonoyuoughl
tumwmmw It
ismly‘hsaweareimeed iatoilthel
weight. Bet thenwe Inherits
forellthereieiait.audweelweye
Let foreign nations who are tryingto
toil“! takeuotiue: We always win.
TH! PIMTI'G DNEAM.
———..._.... .4.
“Quinn. val" cries the captain. with has
Lathe, Him in theeulaatnblaat
The ”1‘, the and crime stained past.
The n Runes. haggard and wild.
Btarte his seat libs e frightened with
“ '11s the d the padre, of finals _
You re and killed on the fifth of lay!"
“Whose (see is that in the wine howl red
'l‘hatnodeaudbeokoasendsbabes his head!"
“ "file the merchant Games of Albuquerque.
Whose heart was the sheath of the captain's
"Ib'et ' sawhiteinlbeeeayuudeep
meet :reulowebleekesdtbeweflasee
m .
""l‘ts tllflofmmflllaeivil,
at in the been at BeraeuiL'.’
Who
"As i:hoare out"eriee theea “ e.
and theb'auewe: ensues through"theatre-tug”I
as
"l nourish claim I load of sin."
Dieblo ’
And gathered the captain in.
-Vaulty.
ACTRESSIB OFF THE STAGE.
oer-meats“ Oeeef their lea fine My
rm- and lehavtee.
"Dressed like an actress" is the slur
we often hear cast by a woman on a
badly dre-od member of her own sea.
Han and women alike are too apt to
form' Mr opinions of everyone and evv
erything by the more conspicuous in-
stead of by the better side. lf we stop
tolmkat the women on our New York
stage today, we shall be ironed to real-
iee that, as is the casein every other
sphere of life, there are women who
dress well and others who dress badly.
"The Broadway frealt' ' is the standard ‘
from which outsiders often Judge wom-
en of the stage. This type of "actress"
seems to court notoriety by her ridicu-
lously exaggerated dress, bleached hair
and ranged face. Outsiders are so igno-
rant of‘ stage people that they are often .
surprised to see their favorites appear in ‘
aquiet costume on the street. Again.
‘ actresses are not callous, though some-
; times young people seem to think so,
E judging by the loud way they make
! their comments at seeing a public mean
i on the street. One day. Miss George
(layvau, dressed in her usual quiet way,
was sitting in a corner of a street car.
while some young girls were excitedly
arguing as to whether or not it was Miss
Cayven. Naturally annoyed. Miss Cey-
vau hit her lip, and one of them ea.
claimed, “That is Miss Cayvan; that is
just the way she bites her lip." Miss
Cayvan is only one of our many actresses
who dress as a lady should an the street.
Miss Maud Adams appears on the
stage in showy costumes, while on the
street, unless very familiar with her
face. one would think her a pretty
schoolgirl.who had been carefully taught
refinement of manner and dress. Miss
Viola Allen, in her neat street gowns,
passes by one so quietly that it is not
easy to recognise the clever leading lady
at the Empire. Miss Bessie Tyree al-
ways dresses in refined taste. Her gowns
.fit her to perfection. and are thoroughly
cmrect.
Mrs. Kendal is about the best dressed
English actress we know here. The "city
of fogs” has yet more to learn from hot
gay sister over the channel. One might
wish that Miss Isabel Irving would be. a
little more smart in her dress,'and that
Miss Katherine Florence would put up
that ‘pretty hair. Miss Elsie de Wolfe,
when dressed for a reception. almost
surpasses her owu handsome stage cos.
tomes. was Rehan looks rathorwollnff
the -< < ' even if her chin is is little
high intimair. Miss Maxine Elliott and
her pretty gowns make a puzzle as to
which is the prettier, the actress or the
drew. Who'has seen Miss Julia Mer-
lowe, Mrs. Whiflen, Mrs. Welcot or
Miss Gladys Wallis without learnin a
lesson in taste from her appearance?—
New York Times.
.Be wasn't spouting.
Small Man i in a Pullman car, writing
letter to his wife)—lt would afford you
some amusement, my door, if you could
see the freckle faced, long, lean, gamble
ahanked, knock knead. sneaking, imper-
tinent, ill bred, half baked specimen of
a backwoods gawky that is looking over
my shoulder as I write this—
Largo Man (on seat behind fiercely)--
You lie, you little scone-
Small Man ( turning round )—Beg par-
don, sir, are you speaking to me?
Ilsrgafian (confusedlyio-Y—no i he i
I didn't say anything. l wasn‘t rpenk-
ing. ' 1—13-
Small men resumes his writing.
largem goal to the last sent and re-
lieves his mind by saying something‘to
the flying landscape. ~Exchange.
Getting liven With n was.
lawyer—Well. my young friend.
your uncle determined that you should
be a farmer or get nothing from him.
He did not leave you a penny, but he
left you his plow, cultivator, mowing
machine, thrasher, portable sawmill,
stone crusher. road scraper and stamp
puller. ,
Young scribblcr—All righ
them.
Lawyer—He has provided against
that. You cannot sell or even let them.
You must use them yourself.
Young Scribbler—“Very well; I will.
Lawyer—On the farm?
t; I'll still
Yang Saibbler—No. I’ll write a
play and use them on the stage—Strand i
Hagazine. ..-- i
'llev He Wee Cured. !
A lewiston man borrowed a neigb- '
hor's battery for treatment of his rhru- ‘
math. Allahabad beencured by‘op-l
‘ plinth-51f the battery he discovered '
.thatleehad nevertnrned on the currentI
; ones. He had simply taken hold of the
{ her-lie. and faith did the rest-Ans
i gusta tie.) Journal
3 Theattarof rascals obtainedbyel»
i stracting from race leaves the volatile
‘oil they contain and condensing it in
mat-es of cotton betting. .
, There are said to be if RonanCetho-
i lie peers in the British ht‘mw of lea-h,
‘ .‘ie’ .
arm or mar neuron.
Brown serge made this stylish blmtse.
the broad sailor collar being”?
linen, edgsdwithbstisteem -
Erl-
ery. Fancy gilt filigree buttons Morale
the fronts, which can be used in closing,
or the closing can be made invisible un-
der the wide box plait. The blouse is
simply shaped by shoulder and under-
arm seams, the lower edge being finish-
edbyabem, through which elastic is
inserted. todraw the fullness into pod-
tion at the waistline. The full sleeves
stein bishop style, gathered on upper
end lower edges into straight, mend
ends at the wrists. he collar
can he made of the same material
as the blouse, camel's hair, tweed, serge.
cheviot ordennel being suitable mater-
rials that can have the collar and cuffs
decimated with braid or gimp. Wash
fabrics make useful blouses in duck, por-
calc, cumin-iv, sateen or nghetn,
trimmed daintily with embr dared or
lace edging.
The quantity of material 36 inches
wide required to make this blouse for a
miss fourteen years of age is 2?; yards
The pattern. which is No. 6707 and
retails for twenty-five cents, is cut in
sizes for misses of ten. twelve, fourteen
and sixteen years of age.
EVENING SEITIIEL
GOUPOH.
latitling to one Patten. sny else. otlloe.
em
Outthieont. llin our mseadeddress
an that orts eitto
Sturtevaat's Bargain iiouse
um
Apnea-aw... .. ., ,. . .
rsrrzus No. over s122---.m N
This con n and is cents ii to
above vacant: at titurtevent’e. 011mm
and Ann streets. South Norws k.
DRESS iS I fiECESSITVl
What shall l get and how h vs it made aye
«mentions ever-vied must totermtno. '. 0
hair! style with allt or principles of pro-
ponion and outline properly reg rded.ls
well worth some time and ottent on. Tn
be well dressol does not necessarily mean
srpensively, )t. oomlorteblstst ly and
fashionably. ho dress. if properly mt.
nee-l be unv'oullnrtnblo. Comfort. proper
outline for the drum. and fit are the three
indispensable» n the make-gr of every
dress. holsdy who is («initial to the re«
qulrementaof her own figure will accept
anything shot-tot this. nor should she. lou
are far more interested in your own form
a d anemraneethsn anyone else van pne-
s ply : hence it lean-important that your
at ucetlcnbe not lacking in t a respect.
We Present
To you. at the Dress Cutting School. a new
idea of doln this work. by means ofe sys-
tem miled t e
National Garment Cutterl
On which the calculations and designs are
the work of or rte. enabling yous to
out. by use org us scales.w ich “v01
correct proportions. also a perfect em
comforts is fit all styles of arments worn
at present, and by the aid 0 the
Voice of Fashion ,
all styles as the come out in the future.
The cutting is one easll and accurately
from designs selected to suit the form
'ou wish tofit and b' few measurements
but are not difficult oranyone to take.
Visitors Welcome!
Tue-«do y. Thurmlavnnd Hatnrdny. from 2
to a and 7 in o p. m.
22 South Main Street,
Smith Nurwslk.
-. ... ......._.
_._-’:Izty;tzvi {it‘ll-9:721...- - ..
HOVT'S TH EATRE
Special return engagement
Wednesday Night, larch 25.
The delightfully different come/lieu
Joe Ott,
Audhisb s ecielt com ft in the set
is Baudev’ille veggfle', it
THE STAR GAZER
An absolute novelty. eruh win more merry
moments. more howlln ils tv and a bet-
ter allotment! entertn nment than nine
tenths of the scmmlled farce
comedy! Positively u totb
century triumph.
Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75 cts.
Rests on sale at. Plaistmi's drug store and
Plnneo’e stationery store.
‘
p...» .---.. . ..._.._.-
A are broke l «Its-r i‘! "ohnl
On an auto: Mr. | on! be had .3,
ll} . or t ,r f'ivlnl t; t v dr ,
new to Pan's “In.
And lured ext-rytmng own As 2n mien.
“it STICKSIike
alimpeton a rock”
said a cabinet-miter. who was asked why he
and Le Page's Liquid Glue.
Muhanics and artisans know its qualih’a.
but a housekrgier has to [sire/ram ”puf-
m when men ed things “STAY PUT;"-or
perhaps she buys a cheaper glue (2 all“)
“Egifins
LIQUID Lu:
RUM“!!!
be needed ”stadium“
heating .
knew-wort. ”up-true lo «cram sale «item
I
imade in 1894 by the inhabitants of the
town of Norwalk. re
D.
33 ‘o’clock forenoou, so much thereof as will
Than Ever
"All attack of LI Grl
ears left me e y
{No.33 both sets: l f3
and delicate, it‘aefllfli d if
never should rally again. in-
duced at last to try
avers
Oareaburllla
l w eed. ,
...':..'il’l'. ..:i‘:.l‘"i.i.l‘
strength. and now i am
av: are! ”if”
te."- m Bssao. Unooln. iii.’
Highest Awards
World's Fair
Chicago.
For
Your
Hands
and
Face!
Hale's Rose Cream,
cures chaps and all
roughness. Makes the
skin like velvet.
15 CENTS at
HALE'S.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
’0 “Cl". is hereby given that the under-
, a signed, Collector of Taxes. under
}aml by virtue of a certain lnx warrant,
duly exetutmi and signed by proper atr-
thurily and directed to the undersigned.
commanding him to levy and collect of '
Euzsasrn 'l'mrr
and other persons named in the rate book,
on the list to said warrant enitesed. their
severslproportione of the sum total as
therein allied, said sum being a tea or as
metrical laid upon the WC!“ list
mastoid "02 the inhabitants of the
'town of None. k, regularly and legally
assembled, to ,on the Will day of De-
cember, A. l) . ! ,met for the purpose of
providing for the indebtedness of said
town. levies upon thefollowing described
real estate of said Elisabeth imp.
sitttated in the ’town of Norwalk. ng
an undivided onetblrd interest in or trees'
of land in quantity atmut 2'2 acres, and
bounded northcrly by land of Frederic
A. Keyser and vet r; easterly by highway;
southerly by land formerly of Thorns-
llaeeell, but nowheltevedto be of Wm.
it. lmckwpod, and westerly by the line
algparatiug the towns of Norwelk and
anal). ,
Autllshellsalbt Public Auction. on
the brainless ltrretubefore described
the ma dayof May, A. 0.. 1896, at it)
o'clock foreman. so much thereof as will
raise the sutu'of three dollars and one
cent addition! being the proportion of
the said Elisabeth Tripp. cf the aura total
in said list, together with the charges of
levy, sale, etc.
i tlEtl. B. 91'. .lnllb',
. Tax Collector, flier. of 18W.
Dated at Sorwalk, March l0, A. I) , lbw.
t
t
l
i Tax Collector's Sale.
3 \"(J’l'ltfl'l ls'ifllreby given that. the. under
- signed, Collector of Taxes, under
and by VII'UIO ofa certain tax warrant,
duly executed and signed by proper auv
l thority and directed to the undersigned.
[oommandiu him to levy and collect of
; JAZABKTII 'l'iurr
’ and other personauemed in the rate book
E on the list. to said warrant annexed, their
several proportions of the sum lots! as
therein stated said sum being a tea or
;nsseestuent laid upon the assessment list
-flllldt! in me by the lnhebitantsof the
itown of Norwalk, regularly and legally
Imummified, to wit. on the 23th day of Dev
;cemhor, A. ll. lhitfl. met for the purpose
'of providing for the indebtedness of said
! town, levies upon the following described
‘ real estate of said Elisabeth Tripp. sitnet'
led in the town of Norwelk, being an un-
Idivided onoevthird interest in a tract of
‘ land in quantit about 22 acres. and
founded northcr y by land of Frederick A,
iKcyser and wife; easterly by hi hwsy;
lsoutherly by land formerly of homes
, llassett, but now believed to be of Wm.
Ill. Lockwood. and westerly by the line
iseparatlng the towns of Norwalk and
?Do so. ,
3 And lsball sell at. Public Auction, on
.thc premises hereinhefore described. on
the 15th day of May, A. ll, ms, at l0:l.‘v
1 o'clock forenoon. scrunch thereof as will
L raise the sum ofthreelflmlldollare and one
;. cent, that being the proportion of the sold
. Elizabeth Tripp of the sum total in said
.liet. together with the charges of levy,
3 sale, etc. GEO. ll. Sl'. .lOllh.
Tax Collector, List. of 1893.
Dated at Sorwaik, March 10, All, was
' r
, Tax Collector 3 Sale.
gVOTlCEis hereby given that. the on-
f A dersigned, Collector of Taxes, under
‘nntl by virtue of a certain tax warrant,
duly executed and signed by proper au-
ztborityund directed to the undersigned,
. commandlu him to levy and collect of
‘ gums“ ll. Turn,
and other persons named in the rate book,
on the list to said warrant. annexed. their
leaveral preporflom of the sum total es
therein stated, said sum being a tax or
lesseesrnent laid upon the assessment. list
larly and legally
« assembled.to win, on t a let. dayof larch.
5A. 0.. 1895. met. for the purpose of
«providing for the indebteduee of said
; town, levies upon the following described
' real estate of said Elizabeth H.
.Tripp, situated in the town of Nor.
; walk, being an undivided oncotbtrd later
you in a tract of land in guilty about 22
wares, and bounded nort l by land of
. Frederick A. Keyser and wl e: easterl by
Ihighwey: southerly by land former y of
a'l'homas ”asset, but now believed to be of
:Wm. it. Lockwood. and westerly by the
i line separating the towns of Norwelk and
- De en. - -
' And l shell sell at. Public Auction, In
late premises nbefm described. on
i the l5th day of May. A. 1806 at low
3 raise the sum of three (I!) dollars, that
5 being the oporttou of the said Elizabeth
l Tripp oft cauru total in said list, togeth-
or with the charges of lag, sale. etc. '
‘ GEO. . St. 40113. ‘.
‘ Tax Collector. Lies of wot
i
BO
NOIWALK. CONN. N. V. O'I'IOI. ‘08 .ROADWAV.
I I 0
"all Pleased are the Best Advertlsersl . .
. . . . . Our clerks and customers are Always Cheerful l'il
4 ,..ll.t
Closing Out Our Carpet Depatlment
We are always advancing, no halting, always going ahead for this reason: we are compelled to sacrifice
one of our departments. The increased sales in our suit and cost more have made it necessary
to take the whole floor for our display for ladies' and misses’ suits, ladies' and
childrens spring capes and jacketsJadies' shirt waists, etc. Therefore
we shall close out all our carpets and mailings at a
price. We want to close out all our carpets
this work. Here are the prices
that will do it i
I
75c best tapestry brusscls, 55 cents SILKs.
75c all wool ingrains, 50 cents We hear a great many ladies say they
75c etair carpets, 55 mm never bought a SILK Dunes in Norwalk.
25c mattiugs '5 mt“ To let those know that we can sell SILK
‘ . ' with any house in N. Y., here is a SILK
49“ m““'""”' 25 “W San; for ONE WEEK:
l i ' ,
"I" are golngto ‘“ . Carpet this at "I ' 22-inch black duchcssc. $1 for 89 cents
new is year there.
__ 24 “ “ ” 1.25 for 98 cents
{ '9 21 “ “ lndian largo figures.
‘ 29c or cents 98 cents for 69 cents
gissocclttts 5:. r... sum . ,2 .. .. gross gran 1.50 ,0, mo
. a C m y I ' I . . e . .
$2 of) 2:3” rugs g 156 ! laxammc this lmc and you Will say that
; it is the best value you ever saw.
HAIR RUGS AT HALF PRICE! ; Silk waist patterns in great variety.
uTHE NORWALK BOSTON STORE
Cor. Main and Wall Sts., _ _
cousrcncut.
sonnets,
"mam-tons: anointed.
Reliable Quality
At Right Price's!
ssssossetr nouns.
Fine snow-white boneless codfish, extra large fat bloatcr mackerel, canned
fish and sardines in large varieties. Evaporated dried fruits, cherries, rasp-
berries, apricots, peaches, prunes. A fine article in evaporated apples in
one and two pound cartoons. Strictly ireshconntry eggs, the price today
etc 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; ‘
four pounds, .l.0°. Our Elgin creamery butter at age, or 4% lbs. $1.60,
is a bargain. chp our elegant coffee on your table. always”. When you
want to boy the right kind at the right price, call here. ’
CHARLES E.$EVMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
60
- SO. NORWALK
a
M r - m
Barrels of . . .
laud S Flour a
Is our record of sales of this popular brand of flour sinchan
nary let, 1896. We received another carload this week and
advise all our customers to purchase flour'jn’tmediatcly and
take advantage of this low price sale. $4.2fi'bérrcl: 55C'bag.
.4;
3'“ " "
Butter has advanced in price, but we are still scllingonr
veryBest Elgin Creamery Butter at 25c. Pound!
Only a limited number of bushels of Hebron Potatocsleit at 35¢ per bnehel, $1.00
per barrel. .
too Bushele’ of fellow Turnips, 35c Bushel!
NEW YORK GROCERY co;
i
‘ Dated at Smalk. March no. a. n. .ises
Donovan Building. ‘- - - - - - -’- South NorWalk.
Norwalk Chronicler