The 131i... out»
epochs continue to inspire fashion. and
x color and elaborate trhumIn'g are features
, of 10000 artillolal but charming styles.
The decrease In the 017.0 of sleeves, a.
raised a futile of consternation in
. England 13110 0600011011 is 0 stunning
one to the British mind
though decided. 1,0 gradual. and t 0 change
to really tight arm coverings an nanow ‘
To this any the 0010111011 people of
M33330“ the chance ofl in;
at aunt-0000. when our
a pabye letoak rself if you
With mluauranco, everything
1101100 3 t is the 01313131010000.k Insure la the
life Insurance 00.
or Hartford.
‘ 08.1’H0MMEDIEU
11 Want lngtou Street. 36. Norwalk'
MEAD’
E CREAM 1
All Flavors
, Always on Hand.
', E CREAM S'ODA
503 a Glass. 3 L,
. ' The host in the
cities.
1 1
And all other standard goods always
instoolr. Sold at manufuo~
turers’ prices.
uavnouo sues.
Io. floral-1k.
0
wacons I
,I Now and boomed-101mm.
111100155,
PIIAEI’DIIS,
OARRIAOES,
GAIOPIES,
SPINDLES. £10.
tenuous To surr ALL
I . (IMAM) sun THEM.
73H ennv TILLY.
"Removal Neticei
Dr. 11‘. W. Dimmer has moved
hiililfllilil {man over the I’m:
(11110111411111.11'ARKIIUW,
mutants Grand Opera Ifnum,
1111111111101, (31., alum) he will be
loam-Id 10' me his Nomad:
lento} Fare ailmvod. U on
hiatus from Ii 0. Iii. to 0‘ .111. Ila
‘ will he at tho CIT Hotel
every Wednmluy from s a. m.
to II 1. 111., for the accumulation
~ h’mvrailr and Math Nor-
walk mtloulu. I
«on; w 601000001
150mm Minuet.
BTAIIFIJIID . . -
YOU GAI’T D0 BETTER
3 Then imve Your Onions for
P ri nt-
I 011
“at 00000011001
CONN.
shoulders is likely?
abrupt, A great of variety in rem; Is
permissible, diverse ways (if draping tong
outplayed use ,0!) la alto vurIuty of no
seem by no means
raug‘emout's of buttons,- bows. rallies, plaitv
lugs and rovers affording Ample range for
the fancy. Seine of the newest sleeves
havb the fullness drawn up almost to the
shoulder by a buckle or how. the rest of
the am being shown smoothly fitted. '
Dodlees are very much trimmed. wheth-
er they are tight‘ 0 of the blouse form.
‘ LOUIS xv COSTUME.»
There are no decided blouses any more, a
very slight fullness being new character-
lzed by that name.
As the season advances, the full vest of
silk, mousselino dd solo, lawn or Iaee will
replace the close vest With Louis Quiuzo
bodices
Skirts will eontlu'u‘o to be tight around
the hips and wide at the foot, but will he
softer and will hate loss stiffening In
them. This is‘ a decided move In the right '
direction. Nothing except fashion could
possibly recommend ti )0 hp'uvy, angular, ,
rigid skirts that have been prevailing of '
Into. I'I‘hey are uncomfortable and my
wholesome, difficult; to make and unpleas-
nut to wear.
The sketch shows a gem) of pearl gray
Emilio, tho godet skirt of which Is embroid-
M cred with steel and ornamented 111-0qu1
the foot with oblique atgnps of dark green
rlbhon.'1‘ho Louis Quince ion has a
full basque and double rovers embroidered
with steel. The bodice opona mic: a draped
' helm of ivory gauze trlnnnad with lace.
The sleeves are ornamented with knots at
‘ tho elbow and frills of lace at the wrist.
The buttoua3 are of paste. -
I .11; mo (311061.01
MILLINERY AND TRIMMINGS.
Bright Color» In MlllIucry—Bnttoua Curly
Enough for the Jewel Case.
Wattenn effects are sum not only In four:
and in the iloworod 1100111130 or dress gmxls,
but in miliinory. (Inn of the 11“thth
French models is In this style. It In flat,
with a medium width hrlm turned up
somewhat at the brick. it Is not forward
over the face and In trimuuul with flowers,
(withers and ribbons, a cluster of trim-
ming heiugurranued under the brim be
bind to rest upon the hair. The whole
thing Is very piquent and attractive, but
suitable only for a young and pretty face.
A great deal of nulurnnd ornamentation
will bathe rule In the niillinory world
during the coming unison. Nuthlmr Is too
brilliant or olaimrntu In ho fleshiulmhio.
Color Is, after 011,111 spituof the db mm of
acortaln cult which ai'I’ocla to consider-it
vulgar, a vary attractive and artistic olac
uwnt, but It lunar. he harmonious and be-
ooming. llioh tones, well combined. are
a delight to the eye and ought to be appro-
clutml at their true value.
lluttons go from the oxtmmu of largest
um.) tiny dots uaod with lavish profusion.
’l'ho 1mm; neatly urn haul to fasten bands
and revurs on outdoor sinuses, an em'uliur
limit“ and mantles. Human! those of «II-
tor and Iniald pawl. are lit for museums
llti'lll XV IIA'I‘.
or to hnnddown as Imlrltmlue. Tlnydlw
morals, tumuoiw, ruby and other glitter.
int: Indium are greatly in venue for all»
team Momma tnlhetii. and In combination
with trimmings of velvet and Initial silk
applications, hate applique: and ivory
11ml "01.0100011000011va jet and mined
wii 1 furor uppil [tied with have on Mark
1101. t: at. alwl and mute are new! on via
[ling toilets; stunted [11.0er on cloth and
beam.
The illustratirm given Inlay shows 11
Louis Quince hat. or attentive and cm
queitish as morythlmf'oi that order always
is The hat is of mod urwn atom and in
trimmed at the sides and hurt: with 0 111000
of may mingled with lounge item are
0100111110an 11111qu the lifted brim behind
A dratmry of lane is carried hurries the
111101011110 crown and a fan 04 law urine:
at each title. A paste 131101110 10101th
1000110011100. “1000011000100 Why
6110110110 1001
plane! pause and to
«Raw 30 011mb
m‘ IWW
were guilty of. That there was one
land, including the editors of the
1 103 newspapers. 11000th in their
own 0011 sufficiency, have n anything
like 00 011000010 1000 of th 01mm...
011011100011 10111010. and 00:10 10in the
“reform" committee of Johannesburg
American among the leaders of the
plot, and that live more are implicated
among the 60 minor offenders, must
‘ not blind as to the fact that the Boers
‘ have justice on their side from the start.
The first of this your Jameson tried
to overturn the government of the South
African Republic. The town of Johan-
nesburg, the city of the gold mines.
was peopled largely by feroign wealth
seekers, mainly English. These foreign-
ers have insisted that they should not
only retain their citizenship in their own
respmtivo countries. but also in the
South African; Republic. The Boers
naturally denied them this privilege. ’
Then the foreigners resident at Johan-
nesburg entered, into a plot to start a
rebellion and force the Boers to turn
over the administration of the govern-
ment to them. Stripped of useless) words
that was their aim. '
Their attempt was to be supplemented
by the arrival of Jameson with a body
of troops large enough to enforce their
demands. That the attempt failed was
only owing to the pluck and fight shown
by the Boers.
There are really no extenuating cir-
cumstances. The five leaders of the
Johannesburg part of the conspiracy
pleaded guilty of treason. One of them
is the American John Hays Hammond,
another, is Ernest Rhodes, brother of
(30011 Rhodes, who undoubtedly ap-
proved of the Jameson raid. Yet if Paul
Kruger had dared to execute the death
watt-3000 he would have had a British
army in his republic at once. fighting to
»>extenrlinuto the I Doors and take posses-
sion , of their country. This Germany
would not allow. Heavy consequent-m
would have followed the execution of
the five oerwiratera who on their own
confession were guilty of treason against
the South African Republic.
Wu—v‘
It seems not mhard to be stained with
the halo of saintsbip. When Mme. Bin.
vatsky was alive, she was a vary {at old
human who did not always tell the
truth or keep herself very clean onto
her hands or fingers. , Moreover, she
swore like the army in Flanders. There
is no doubt. however, that she had ro-
nmrhuhle‘paychio posters, and she was
a capital hand at humbugging and rays-
liiying people. Now that she indeed she
is venerated by followers of the throne-
phist cult as one endowed with divine
wwor. Just sowith the late William
Q. Judge. When alive. he was a mortal
as other mortals are. He had a portion.
lurly vindictive temper in the estimation
of many who knew him. It was ac-
knowlmlgml that be forged mahuimic
ulcssagos and prelomlml they were pro«
cipituttsd out of the air. 110 made the
worst 1010011110 breaks in following what
he lwlievcd to be supernatural dime
tions. He did not have occult power
«tough to him) him from dying of com
sutnptiou at a mmparativcly early age.
But after he (lied, that. its», just like
1111111111011 1111111010, the faithful thcoso-
phista more new and tell us he was
changed over at the agoof 7 years and
lwcamo a mulmlmn from that tints on.
lbs in a mighty tievwhauio spirit. hav-
log all the virtues and gram» of angel-
lu 10d and the we or as well. Verily pew
pie tit-llght to ho gelled.
The most molest porous heard of since
lilo lady who wished to put parathion
on her piano has appeared In men. lie
in a man who has Invonml a pair of
monstrous butlllm wings to 11111041 to a
Iiil'ydlr, the object being to prevent the
ankles of lady hikers from being mm.
The bicycle rigged with the but wings
sailing along clme lathe ground in
0100211101 0 Wily the gals. Ily 1110
way, are ankles morning to be ashamed
of?
Memo, the (Johan colored loader, has
11 mm of Imam. «won amid the humus
of war. it was shown when he strlplsxl
1100 1110101011 primers of their unilonus
and amt them to the war. He Wanted
ilw uniforms for his own midterm The
juifli‘ (consists in the fact that Spanish
mldim. whether 1mm tummy or be
mum of the heat of 1.111311111110119. wear
on uudercloihiag in Cuba.
M
It is mflaiu the general impression In
England In that the wimie Boer country
in South Africa must eventually mate
into 10mins of England. British pa.
pom do not hesitate to say or. Mildly.
limpemr William has 31001 roman for
his distrust of W main.
Wm“. _
Bea 110111101? duality Quay, 00 the
you of a W 1111001101. is 0111100
an awful walnut. or an 11100110100 00»
amusements.
ed by mutual consent.
Wafer militia 1111M Willi
‘ produced Which could
, _ three minutes. The we
get- wet ”009100.000 a horse named
hasten Blue made the use and won.
In 1025 the New York Trotting club
was orgsuijwd for the special purpose of
”improving the speed of road horses. "
From that day the real evolution of the
traitor began. The bottom in America
are descended from the brave old gray
horse Messenger, imported from Eug-
laud in 1788.13110 blood of all trottcrs
a traceable back to Arabian stock. Pac-
lug, says Mr. Busbey, is a matter of
commutation. A horse paces “because
there is not oudiei'ent length of body to
pct-rail; with case a diagonal stroke. "
3 The gray mare Lady Suffolk was the
first trottor to make a mile under 2:80.
Her best time was 2 :SDM, in 1845.
There are now 15,844 horses that trot a
mile in less than 2:80. The record has
been successively lowered by Flora Tom'»
1110, De'xtor, Goldsmith Maid, Rufus. St.
Julian. Jay Eye See, Maud 8, 8111101 and
Nanoyllanks, till last of all little Alix,
at Oldenburg. 1110., Sept. 19, 1894,
brought it down to a mile in 2 :03%
The two minute trotter is probably al-
ready born.
Curiosities of Divorce Law.
What a lawyer called "a friendly
proceeding in the divorce line” has
lately come to light in which the mar-
riage and divorce lawn of three states
were involved.
Twalve years ago a couple were mar-
ried in Massachusetts. They went after
a time to New thk to live. Thht
wicked ciiy must have affected them
badly. for three years ago they separat-
The Wife wont
to North Dakota, one of tho‘ refuges of
married people' in distress, and got a
divorce. After that she relurhcd to New
York, feeling better satisfied. By and
by she met her second 01111111328110 and
the men afllnity both fitnrued to
North Dakota and were married in flue
style. Then they went to New York
again; The men they had to journey
to Dakotawus that New York state does
not recognize such a divorce as North
Dakota state mines, and 0 mar-
riage. in New Vork Mums the 1on
would not have been .lagul. Having
taken place In Dakota, however, the
marriage would be legally mognized
in New York. ,
In course of time it fell "out that the
man who had been left, the first has-
hand, wanted to niurry again. By the
law of New York he was still fast tied
to the wife who had frmd herself and
wedded another man in 250 lb Dakota
llo tlwrefnro was obliged. "apply for
adivoroe in New York, his hunts. Since
violation of the marriage vow is the only
cause for which divorce is allowed in
New York, the man got his freedom on
the groom! that his wife was guilty of
bigamy. At last accounts all parties
were happy.
Next to liquor laws the harsh-at enact.
meat to enforce over paw-rd in this coun~
try in probably the interstate trimmer-cc
law. All the waysof evading it to which
pywer,1neucy and uuwrupulous med
talent mold resort were employed. For
a longtime the roads were harmful in
their oiforta and the law against freight
(flurrimiualiona was practically a dead
letter. The mud» autumn-d in spite of
law. the lull-relate commission and pair
lio mtiiimt‘nt to make freight shipwra
pay more for short hauls than they did
for lung hauls. There was such rivalry
betwucn competing made that freight
rates fnuu one terminal point to another
were put ruinonsly law. To get even, the
rah-a lmtweeu cities along the mpertim
routes were plural by each mmprtinu
road so high auto make the carriage
out in many 0mm azure than 1110300110
wen: worth. This was done by the main
roads of the mainly. The officials could
not he caught and muddled becausoof
the law arousing panama from giving
mthuony against thrmwivm This boa,
however. at length been 1th meme by
a crucial law of congress «Isolating
thntoveu if railmad officials shall In:
arlmluate thrnaseivrm in their mthnuay
before the. mom in interstate commerce
cases they shall not he Moment/ed. Tin
decision of" the supmna wan-11m this
point now manpeln officials to give mth
many or I111. imprlmwd for nailempt.
Maybe in the course of the nut 000110:
of a century itwiil be sensible to not the
interstate millimeter? law ulwyod
At least one judge has 0.01.1.0 that 0
gold clause in a comma trauma be on
famed literally, if «traded as 00011 cm-
tracts usually are Judge liquor of the
district court of (Misha is the me Viv
maxim the derision. in 0 «exit immght Io
embryos a gold clause in n 0101131130 the
optimal called for pom: at in whim
its equivalent. The 911001101101 that tbs
slim terms of many in use 01111101101:
are equivalent in value to paid. and
therefore the mdifer maid not mm
midfield
Momma 10100030000100
01000 of this Union ”cm 1010‘
0y ,
dress to alargo audience at 11011110001-
before spoken to such an audience.
When he rose to 1110' its: purl began his
address, his traced knocked together. His
voice troubled and he could scarcely
stand. It was 01100: 01311,». 1022‘qu
What was the cause of his fright?
knew of course there was really ‘00
10000010 be afraid of anything. Yet
there he‘was‘scared half todeatb. 1100;
another poor soul has asked the 001110
question when he rose to address an 00'
(110000 the first time, or even the twea-
tieth limo. 3 ,
M0000 began to study the physical
signs manifested by animals that were
frightened. He finds man is not the
only animal that blushes. The rabbit
shares that distinction with us humans
The rabbit in peculiarly sensitive to out-
side impressions. The color of its nose
and ears changes with its varying emo-
tions. The heart pumps the blood all
over the body. If the mind is disturbed,
in rabbit or man, the nerves leading
from the brain will be deranged in their
action and furnish the nerve stimulus
irregularity, sometimes too powerfully.
again not powerfully enough. That up
0010 the regularity of the great central
pumping machine, so that, the blood
cannot be distributed evenly. The face
turns pale or red to correspond. _
M0000 believes that four is a disease
to be cured by proper treatment. He
might have mentioned also that fear
and anxiety cause many other diseases
He has no words hard enough for these
fools and knaves who frighten children.
Their imagination is far more vivid
than. that of grown people. When.
therefore, an attempt is made to fright~
on them. it strikes in on them. so to
speak, tenfold more forcibly than it
would on an adult. Frights and terrors
in childhood affect the health and mind
seriously.
Fear is attended by trembling. Mono
says. "It is in delirium, tremeua that
fear and. trembling together form the
most awful torture. the most horrible
punishment of human nature. ’,'
_-__._‘,_______..____,
A great American statesmen asks a
question which he thickets a poser. but
the answer to it is very easy. He asks
how the 49 per cent of people in this
country that feed the other 08 per cent
and then furnish more than 69 percentof‘
all the exports from thecou'utry can fail
to be making money. The nearer to the
statesmau's poser is "that the 42 per cent
of the people that raise the products are
not the once who got the money for
those products. If they did, they would
be pmmcroua. But the fact is the big
combined wholesale dealers that buy
the farmer-0' products are the men who
are getting the money. This bowlder of
cold fact is mpmtfully hurled at the
head of the G. A. 8., in hope that It
may make a hole in it and lot In some
light.
The melting trust which controls
that industry in the United States and
Mexico has done an unheard of thing
for a trust. It has voluntarily put down
its raw for melting ores. The expla-
nation In that methods of reducing ores
have been so improved that it is now
{010011110 to make them yield a profit
when they contain only $20 worth of
nu-tul to the ton. In comequcuce of the
impmvcd methrxll. the output of metal
for this «scurry will be probably larger
for 189611101111. has ever been before.
The new methods will be crucially ap-
plied of course to the reduction of low
grade gold em. than materially incl-cu
lag the yield of the yellow metal.
The crazy than who on a recent Snu-
day marched up to the altar of a church
in Oakland. 001.. and flourished a load.
ed revolver iu the face of the preacher
and mammalian while he announced
with the utmost gravity that religion
was all a humbug had every advantage
in the argument. Not a soul ventured
to dispute him. A newspaper account
of the some 011301110 young man with
the gun was a "harmless lunatic." It
Would be interesting to know what
would be oeuahlercd a dangerous lunatic
in Oakland.
The salary of the captain general of
20110 is $10,000. 00 large as that of the
president of the United Blatant 1101100
on much more for household and state
expenses All this has to he wrung out
of Cuba. 0 salutary with a population
about half as large as that of the state
of Ohio. Besides paying this extortion.
ate pricofor the luxury of haviuga ml.
bear a large share of the expenses of the
mytd family at Madrid 10 it any wood
tier that Cuba has rebelled?
if the question were asked who has
the greeted faith in his own power: of
any loan in the walddhe right auntie!
mid be 5000100 Call of Florida. 110
has introduced into congress "a bill to
regulate the natural laws of supply and
demand. "
1110quth 00101101100 leans!
“8.000.000 has been subscribed as Id
«1000 m 01 holes 0000 001 10011 00 if
3 blaofuulr. ” 001110 Englishwouldcallft. .
‘ _ The Incident let him to 1th
OF RARE BEAUTY!
OF GREAT WEALTH!
.I...AT...'..
BOTTOM PRICESI!
(1611166111111! general. the island must ‘
Russet Kid Shoes, ‘ '
Russet Kid Cloth Top Lace Shoes, $3.00
Russet Kid Tan Tum Shoes,
Just received!
The largest and most complete line of 3 I
8001011110;
and a I
lobby for that;
Ladies!
$3.00
‘_~'1\-.-—-“: i
$3.50
1...... 3.0... LEGGI
Ever shown ,in town, at prices from 50c to $1.25. 0;,
M.H.GLOVER’S Double succeed
so 0110 02 mt STREET, .3 3 ‘
IDRIALI, - '
Everybody' 5 Shoes Shined Free; .
I C U I I I
construct .
AGENCY FOR LIBERTY IIOVGI-
0
t.
2.
r.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Say Well is Good!
Do Well is Better!
The things we say about our clothing :
The things that these Suits '
Will Do are Better. 3 “
W. A. BENEDICT 8: C":
Fine
Printing
ARE GOOD.
The fabrics are strong, stylish and fast color.
Similar suits were sold by us 1051 year for more
money.
Exceptional advantages save you 03 and $4 per 01111.
Our goods are made for us in New York city.
lleacc 85 suits worth $3, and 310 suits worth 815
They will wear and keep their color.
Look and fit as well as if made to order.
Our own patterns of goods and will notbe common.
They will provoke favorable criticism. 3
They will save you from 33 to 85.
I
“ . 3,10?
311%3
v
s
41" r
Clothiers and Furnishere, ‘ "'l‘” I.
19 MAIN STREET-
Norwalk.
.03.?
SENTINEL BUILDIN
Bo. Norwalk.
. ”“1... .3 .
a]
specialty 3 ’
rt»-
at
the
Sentinel Office!
Norwalk Chronicler