Illsswcshtobeuaid
" lenhoneclen-s.
, . ms at The Sentinel oh'lcc.
am. you confer a
. sending or bringing it
nos-ma 111mm be ad
Smith NOW. Conn.
n9 Sentinel has a Circulation
of Nowell: and its Suburbs
Mierahly, than the Combined
e] the other Three Local Dail-
Pu", Room is always open to
Harald Weather Forecast
teddy promises to be'gon'erally
It goblet. followed by slowly
as Tomorrow It premises
with higher temperature.
Invitlde
'1 :as
“7: I! I Kyla“
, is csptaiu saw men trying ‘to
(In Ouhan shore from theimer—
wheelie: Competitor. The gunboat
I!» onthe schooner, killing We men.
' . 'Z ere attempting to reach
iii a small boat. These were
aswere three other men on
theOompetiter. Upon thesdh‘ooh-
were found documents indicating
' the ml was on a filibustcring
II edition. Inert) were alsofoundiiB, -
.u.»
cartridges. some cases of rides, with
and swam ashore. Among the
casted son WW3:
All were tried by court mar
W W to be shot The
, . were named Charles Barnett ,
1111.111 Dewitt;
heAinericans.
question is whether Spain
t tosentence the men to
' Ifthescntenechadbeenemcut»
bother Spain had any right to kill
1* 111R. tbcrcwould have been war
.. ~her and the United States' 1n
l-M gayest That much is beyond
V‘ W investigation into
treatiu between the United States
. Spain. made respectively in 1795
V 1877, shows that under these treat-
first: American iilibusters have the
to he tried by civil authorities.
treaty at 1871. as interpreted by
Culling and allowed bySpain,
that American citisens arrested
possessions for any crime or
1m against the Spanish govcrw
/ ' must bottled by civil courts. un-
thcysrc actually captured with
In their hands to tight against
Even then they shall
the right to choose attorneys and
’ to plead their cause before
,, military tribunal. as well as to
.l‘nrllshcdwithseopyof the scenes
' Worn audbe brought face
V w! fiewltncsses against them.
,MAmericans had no arms in
M hands when they were taken.
‘ m m1, on board avcsscl that
,1“ mastering to land arms for the
W revolutionlsts.
. we knew it. There was just one mat-
' that the emperor of Germany had
Item dabbled in, and that was racing
harass. Amerlcacup When the Eng-
M felled to capture the cup, it was
Mel: that William, who wants to blast
sit W st painting. writing poetry,
duck shooting and everything
would” sleep nights until he had
lit? the America cup. Now it is
ly and darkly hinted that If the
racing .yacht William is having
I perms faster than Valkyrie Ill,
thallium challenge this plcbelsn land
”Rumours To be thorough
H «11.1in at munching
,. hthsbsttthlugthstcouldhap-
‘ to little William. by all means let
M as. Then let him come
,, In person to use the races. How he
whitey“ owned! 0111111111th1:
, m would be heated with most
1W enumeration. but the
. lathe llethodts‘t chameleon»
-. mtbstinwbichfilstmfiow-
and “Mom Whalers
,_ tour 11- ummons" and is.
W assessin- about use also
‘uofcrthssvhlnetotbe church luspits
" raisedhisarrus untold theecntereneo
in: 11 Moms m_
1 lie qulIstI-eetlorwalkz‘
they mm sbiutof what
was coming. that they might have
absentee thornsslvss during the reading
of the reportwhich pronounced them of
of their many decades of noble work.
Pathetic some description 11' tm
when the venerable Dishes: Bowm'ni
that for tho‘first time in his life he had
heard he Was I“nonetfectivc. ",
”Having in mind bothour pmte‘st'to 1V
England in regard to Venezuela and our
protest to Spain against the execution
of the death sentence upon the Anteriv
cause! the Competitor crew, the Iondon
alone is moved to remark that the “re-
cent pretentious arrogance of Washing—
ton statesmen" is due . to a determina-
tion to make American commerce para-v
mount in the western hemisphere
Well, if true, which it is no; what of
it? if we had determined half a century 1
ago to make American commerce para.
mount in the western hemisphere. it
Wouldbe millions in our pocket today.‘
American commerce ought to be para
mount in the western hemisphere. and
is going to be.
m
We observe that certain cengressmen
and others are making eloquent speeches
in favor of forbidding immigrants who
cannot read and write to enter this
2 Just so But what would have
become bf the ancestors of semi: of these
eloquent gentlemen if such a 111th
been in force two or three generations
, Emperor William , is‘h'hooping it up
lively again. He visited Frankfort for
a day or two, and during his stay 40
new-me wan Arrested fm- lam maiantv ~
“(Smooth Faced Hoodoo.
Somebody has started again on its
rounds the tradition that no smooth
faced man can ever got himself elected
president and that in general it is un-
lucky for a politician to have aclean
shaven face. The fact is pointed out that
every man who has filled the presiden-
tial chair for 30 years has worn a full
beard except President Cleveland. and
he has a mustache.
Meantime plentyof smohth faced 1111111
have contended for the prize. They have
belonged to both the Republican and
Democratic parties Among them are
. M enw Tildgp. EvarterIIScw ud 1a11.’
.MW M M s...
presidency. Soisliokg ”WI-”“2; Both are
warned that them 111 110i: a ll adow or a
chance for them bccause they are an
shaven. These two, along with
w. 11'. Russell of Massachusetts, 191th:
‘ follow the IScripturo- injunction and
tarry in Jericho till“ their. 120111118 be
V grown.
1 The man who promrllgutes inc clean
slmveu hoodoostory says McKinley diluld
not beelecte'd president, because, though
he 13 called n man of destiny, like N11-
poleon, he by under the smooth faced
IIOCXIOO. Even N Icon. being smooth
faced, came to gri ‘ at last. Hon T0111
Reed is mentioned as one of the hoo-
dooed men also, but it is to be oimcrvcd
that at times Mr. Reed sports a small
but healthy mustache.
However, clean shaven faces are now
the proper style, and maybe fashion can
break the force of the boodoo.
A fact was brought out at the Meth-
odist general conference which is not
quite to the credit of college students of
that denomination. Tho greuhzst ob-
stacle ambitious young people have to
contend against in securing an education
is usually poverty. By one of those
stmigo rulings of fate, too. it is or.
1112111on common for the most ambitious
and the most talented students to be the
poorest. To aid such cases college trus-
tees and benevolent friends usually pro-
vide a fund from which loans may be,
made to impecunious seekers after
knowledge. The student can give no se-
curlty for the repayment of the debt cr-
out sh word of honor 11 the student
has any pluck or honor in him at all. he
considers the loan a sacredobligution to
be discharged with the first money he
earns after leaving college. This before
all. It is not pleasant thcmfore or en-
oouruging for the cause of future loans
to poor students to read that I11 the past
92 years $800,000 have thus b1m1ionnod
to young Methodist students and only
050,000 have ever been paid back. The
delinquents ought to be ashamed of
thcmts'lvcs. They are defrauding otb
students whose turn it was to be bel
W
The good. strong American ring in
Waldorf Astor’s London paper. The Pall
Mall Gazette, is gratifying. It malls
editorially the Virgluius affair in 1875,
when the Spanish military authorities
at Homes were shooting the Virginian
passengers down in 111111] blood. A11 Eng-
lish nlunoof-war arrived st Havana be
fore the massme was. finished. The
British captain heard of the sheeting,
cloned his decks for action and seat
word tothsllpmishthatif anotherman
was dushewouldopeutlreon thetawn.
And not mother passenger was shot.
America end Raglan! approved of that
captain’s modest. spate will behave
herself in a civilised manner when she
is {mood to do so, not before.
“Epaiu will not almlon the mission
of civilisation she ”has imposed on her-
self."ssysthe concatenation“
speech sadism All the maple
bassewmsdwlsgoihnmis-
«Imam
’1.-..,,,_....
moist,
with the agents of tilt celebrated ham
Glove-Finis: Patterns, brwhichws can
present to our lady leaders some of their
my newest and, shutouts patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac
110111er11»th 1 ~
67llf—VLAIDIES’ BASQUE.
HINTS BY KAY MANOR.
. This stylish basque, that matches the
skirt, 13 of gray and violet mixed novelty .
goods, the vest and daring ends being of 1
white satin, covered with black lace,
White and black striped ‘ribbon for-1118 the
stylish bodice decoration, the smooth,
seamless collar being of deep violet vel-
vet. A mother of pearl buckle separates
the loops at the waist line and adds to the'
decoration. An under-facing of violet sillr
gives tone to the lower edge and is also '
used to line the cutie. The basque is ad
justed with single bust darts and is glove-
iittiug to the waistline, below which the
seams are sprung to give the fashionable
ripple effect. The closing is in centre
front, the vest portion being sewed to the
right front and hooked over on the left
under the ribbon decoration. The sleeves
is gigot style, shaped with one seam, are
of fashionable fullness; they are gather-
ed at tile top and disposed over comfort-
able twmseumed linings and completed
at the Wrists with round, flaring calls
This simple mode is exceedingly becom-
ing , to nearly all figures, and dressy
enough for almost any occasion, while
adapted as well for ordinary wear-
Combinations will suggest themselves
to individual taste, and the handsome
Persian and Dresden ribbons new the
vogue can be advantageously displayed
on a basqno' 111 this style.
They“ Mty of 111utprj‘hlj‘ i-l inches
wide aired to make this basque for h'
lady 11M a 36-inch bust mum. is
V 1 {Alma
tvssmc ssstlsst
OOU PON.I
' Emitting to one Pattern. any else. of No.
7:11
Out this 0111,1111 Ir. yournameaud address
and mail or takeit to
.Sturtevsnt's Bargain House.
Nun
Annam .....................................................
PATTERN No. 7:11 BIZE~-~1N
This coupon and 1') seats will secure
above pattern at hturtevant' 11. North Main
and Ann streets. Iiouth Norwal k.
A Bishop “named" the Book.
Two manuscript volumes of the famous
"Panto" lmttnrs," presented to Gwrgu III
by the original editor, tilt John Form, In
1787, 1119111111111st dimmrmansl from the
Royal library at Windsor castle shortly aft-
erward, andrthoy have been vainly march-
ed for ovor and over again. These volumes
have recently been. discovered at Orwell
Park, Suffolk. the seat of Captain Prcty-
1111111. 11111111bcr of parllanmnt, who Is a de-
scendant of the well known Bishop Proty-
man Tomlin oi 1.11111qu 11nd Winchester
(vlmrllxxl by Sydney Smith as “a mean
and cunning prclato ")
Bishop Tomlin was the tutor and New
l‘IpIItIP of Pm, who had intended to make
him archbishop of Canterbury, but. George .
ill Inuisted on appointing Dr. Manhunt
Sutton. Bishop Tomlin was often at
Windsor. and It. issupposod that be her
rowed the volumes from tho Icing and never
returned them. The transaction might
obviously have escaped notice, 1111 shmtly
ainsrward Grunge ill had his first attack
of insanity, and everything at court was
for months to utter confusion.
The volumes at (lrm-Il Park were really
a part of (lungs III’ I famous library.
which WM promoted by (Margo iv to the
British 11111111111111, but he only made the
gift. tumors the 111l11|stry had lotusfsrod
with his design of selling tttothc Emperor
Alessmisr i of Russia. it was In some
queues of this donation that the sovereign
has a right to nominate a royal trustee for
the British museum, :1 position now filled
by the 1.1.15.1 of Winchmtor. whose prede-
cessor was the late Duke of Albany.-
Another old mama so . w .‘v m a 1m:
Tlllgllllwfllllldrr‘ttllr 111 .- -1 M- Ira?» a For me
It cemented their (is-him 1. m I «svevlt 1v m Inn-1 mill
And they bsvs simm 111118 to 1:11.111 111111. r through 1111
Broken Things--
Wood. Olhss. Chins. Marble, Ivory,
Fancy-work, Toys, [Malibu overt leather
they‘re all mailed (0.11.111 with Le Page's
Wild (line. 13' at that want you need?
It I: beyond all for slrmgih. II is free
from cell! and never 1 mm at 11! um i (Ii-limit
fabrics. II is ready without My liming. A
lady can use It wiltutn milm 1:21 the one
of the house. Take on tubal '1‘. 11th.
PAC- E’s
59.19.11.511:
Workstation-1v Home“. '
I.
, .
I
Headache
"I tried a good mar. remedies
for sick headache and b Iiousncas,
with which 1 was troubled for a
a long aniline}I bet it was not until
1 ng
cathartic Pills
that I recelirc‘d anything like per-I
muncnt benefit. A sin is box of
these pills did the war for me,
11111! I am now free fun“ bead. ‘
aches, and a we all 1111111. "—-('IIAS.
Hormones, llImet Auburn, Me. ‘
Méd'al
And Diploma
At. World’s," Fair.
Windoilvef?w
Bright I
LUSTRINE
, Does it. 1
i 1 ‘ 4' ,
Us
at your
grocers.
I01:
EN TERTAINHEN TS.
HE AUDITORIUMI
At Roton Point.
Under the management oil M. llOl'T.
WiII open Saturday,
, MEMORIAL DAY.
Continuous Perfornumeol Unequallcd Proa
11111111111.
nssr 11111411111. 1111111111) 111
W. F. BRYANT,
' Comedian; - 1
LIZZIE. RICHMOND,
' \mu1llst."" 1‘0
ALICE HANSON-,1
snubretto and (‘h: impion [lancer
‘UMAL‘DRON. mm-
t‘ harBaotert 'oomedion.
1:53: ~70
of \I 111111 II 111 C711. I‘rlmnl)on1111.I}
FRANK D. NELSON, '
_, 111101 Nacholgiritono'prn‘Wang
e lpomt. 1 9,
; M11.» cultivation ”Np 1’, W
SYAOK @- LADELL“,
lIurIzunlnl liar l 'erfurmers.
PROF ALFRD J. KUTTNER.
New Inrk.l.1.ulvr
Grand Sacred Concert. Su‘nb
day, At 3:30 p.m
Admission. 1110. Admission and Root 201?.
._I...?.. ".
THE
PARADE
U. 8. War Vessels
Steamer .l. S. Warden.
DECORATION DAY, MAY 30
”—4....—
TOC-Excursion Tickets—70c
ImavoSouthNonvalkfi:15,a.n1.mtuming,
leave. licclrman elm-t 0:30 p. 111.; East
31st street, 6:45 p. 111.
MT”-...II,
NAVAI
SEVEN 11111111.?1111 NEWMmK
1: ~ '. .
,1. .._ ,, . ,. ,1. . ._ , WW”... J“...
TAYLOR a GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WASHINGTON ITRII‘I’,
Io. Norwllk.
Persons looking for a lot or house and
lot. with the view of purchasing, arclnvlt»
ed to call and examine our list. We have
them for sale in everv part of the city at
wngnpbls prices and on easy teams.
so
NOTIOIIIBI
SCHOOL TAXES.
Tholexbnyornoftlm lbIth Nn lit lip Inn
School ollstrlct are burnt ll unillml‘ 1111111..»
vllstrivtthrI Mono and Hoodlum-tor mlllmm
thedollnr nivlvvnthv-tnwn nsmmnontllst of
111111.. at 11 misvting ul'llw Ilistr 0t lwIlui am the
It I1 IIItV of June Ik'vs. at Ilu- mold in street
school home. will bovine and numb.» null"-
Istvlnynf Many. will. at Whit l1 time I shall in»
remit to 11%st the clinical Nillwm' n time:
stormed Washington slrvol. I‘let at tho
rataof ilm-pnr cont. aymr from or let.
mm. ll be v-Imnml 0va taxes remaining
111111“ I on and afterlmlo lot. 1100.
.A.‘I‘
Collector nl’l‘nxos for South «mil: mIhllon
Whmll ll st rl o
Dated at iiouth Nomik. April 15,1901."
J. B. RAYMOND,
1111111111 lit
lDwROUKSIDE LAKE IOEI
Wolmh-amirstalllotflsc and Ira house. 1.
(mm. flnmL Union: tot-elvmi at (I.
"mi 11le twat 1 n gillgnrhtrvromomor smith
aluamI iWomblmvton stmvts m on it
conceive-10153:,
GREGORY’S I’ll] NT,
mg: ML; :inkmm
11ml. I“. 1%
him.
I 1161‘ yard-
. A CIIanco to Buy a hustler Spring or Fall
, price. $3. 98‘.
I price, $5.87.
Mush al 181.com fiflllhmmcrrdeln. '
915g?!
CORNER HAIR MID IVIALI. STREETS
Closed Memorial
‘ Honor to the Dead
. ‘ Heroes. ‘ ‘
i7 HALF PRICE ,
Friday, May 29, 1896.
LEI
._. “A day lost' In the Dry Goods business is
' " never made up.’
DECORATION DAY ' I -
We shall not open our store, for we feelthat it is our dutv to close business in honor'of the men who lie
:11 the "Bivouac of the Dem, ” that their memory as well as their graves may be kept green in the minds oi
the generations that have sprung up since the great conflict. Therefore that the day may not. be lost to us
in abusiness way, we shall have a half price sale on something' 1n every department.
Commencing Fri-
day morning, May rgth, and continucing all day until [0 o’clock p. 111. And to make this sale doubly in-
tcresting, we shall
Give Away a Lady’s Waverly BIGYOIO
28- INCH
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
5 pcs. black hem-lotto, 46 inches wide,
30c and 491: per yard. Half price 251':
”tom 1
pleces aucy mixtures 2911 r
half price, 1511 per yard ' pe yarll,
who guarantees it. 1n elvery particular.
exchange it for a gcntlcmcn’s wheel.
will receive a coupon. _
Friday evening. '
U ' , PRICE $85. 1
Purchased {rem W S. Smith south Main street, South Norwalk.
If the winner wishes, they may
Every purchaser'oi 25c worth
The lucky number will be draw-11 at 9:30 on
5 pieces printed warp, Persian sillls,
75¢ per yard, best bargain in the lot.
Half price, 37' {c pery y.ard '
Black mohair figures, 390 and 491: per
yard. Half price, 250 per yard.
Rustle lining, 100 per yard. Half
price, 50.
1pc. black duchess, 27 inches wide,
$1. 70 per yard. H1dipr1ce,8.)c per yard.
4 pcs black and white sateen striped
silk, $1.49 per yard. Half price, 751:
per yard.
10 pcs fancy 111ixtures,l$3‘<.c per yard,
good for school and working dresses.
Half price. (I1 .40 per yard
2 pcs bloc-Ir henrietta silk warp, $1. 25
Half price, 630 per yard.
m can OLOAK ROOM. 3
Ihgdies‘ silk capes, 86.50.11111! price,
Ladics‘ black diagonal. $7. 08. Half
All wool covert jackets, $11. 75. Half
Ubildreu’ 3 Jackets, $1 98. Half price,
”Ladies 315 black silk capes. Half
price, *1 50.
$13.50 velvet capes. Half price. $3 ‘25.
ALL OUR JAl 'KETS AND GAPES ,
AT HALF PRICE. WE NEVER
CARRY ANYI 11W It.
THE FOLKS
"5 I . _ :...'..
Hr .w ”‘4”;44—0 -3“...
Now far a Sensation!
Any of our Immense Variety
0
S H I RT WA'I S'I'S
‘ That we sell at 50c and others sell
at 75c, we shall sell at half price,
251:!
Each; laundered collars and cuffs
.and large sleeves, Remember this
is only for Friday 5 Half Price Sale.
1 CI Buy four for one dollar and get
' :{our Chances O'n‘ilth bicycle. You. ’7‘":
, . ; will never get them again at that
‘ price.
, ‘ 113132 V111 Il-HS"
so: rsos‘Yo rpm/[5'61]
CdlrsilrdI by Canvas Basic Iltrs
I‘m". (-
1
I . 1
m... x... mgrmlw
I
l
* ”I";
TELEPHONE CALL. I3-
79$?
That like the best are good
people to serve. . . . . . . . 1
IThey are able to appreciate . '
a good article as well as
good service. . . . . . . . .
THEY’RE PARIIOIILARI . . .
()i coorsc'ihey are, and we wish that every one was more particular in their choice of etiibles.
Pco
pic who are iml'ft'creut. in this matter often grasp at the daunting prices of the ten-year—old goods sold at
the “sacrifice sale stores' 'reprcseuted as “just as good. "
We court the patronage of those who are particular, and encourage them in the niccty of their discrimi-
nation. Our coffee will please the most fastidious, always the same, uniform in quality. Our teas are the
best. Our iancv giltedgc creamery butter. at 221: lb 5 lbs for $1, is the finest made. We have a large
stock of summer specialties, and receive berries and vegetables fresh every morning. We invite all visitors
to our city or seashore resorts to give
us a call, as we can supply you with all the delicacies of the season.
CHARLES asavnsoun,
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
filmy
Loading Grocer.
0
SO. NORWALK.
‘m
WEATHER IS HOT!
Ilut we are cheerful; ought to he. Trade at our stores goes merrily on. Quality at
our prices is what counts.
M“ . 1 ‘ 1 , . 1. m Buttermilk mumsmkmln mob luvs.
1..Y§3:El.f.ltlitllll‘?‘l.€‘l .. '" "m WM ....1.;.;. “:3. ‘ .r lg: rsl'oggrxymflm; so
1111;?th It'lvlh'l.ytfi'xflg'llv‘vlmlfomm'"mm soc "M gmumlcotfeo. 11 "W“ ”W ' New York «into common and sweet. so
IIIxnImIrngliIolonu. new crop. we Itlnvl ‘50 IUMMER GPEOIALO. '"Ilomlrfi"lilvllmn first quality: ”I 6°
9.33:. mm" mm” a" “m" M ‘53 v1.73771.77713532277“.n’ll‘v‘llll't'lhll: bc ,0" 1.;I§'Ilfilsl‘:ltrh‘?§m fancy. former» 9°
543.531"! to". M ammiomtn mm” W” 25cIv-nlrfi'i‘ht'IIIIPIIIIIISIf‘gygmlulu?" I!" 50 iylvhllgntnn’hcl. three mtmtl mill. 'oc
nm,'§1llll'llmllllvllllhlllw‘ line an» 350 pvuj‘Ii‘I‘I‘I-‘vr'ilmmw' "WNW: quality. one 236 hfllhh’v’ll‘lhrt ti1rmrmlndrans.rc¢» loo
guru-“g. . turned hoof twnIpmmvl cans. lost. '16 lllpzrprlmxwmp;1115' pound cakes.
Dost mocha and 1am and kind per ln'lilllll'l it‘ll: lililil‘llllfill cans. enough mogml. this mat-I1 on y. per catnI 3°
lmuml. ' ' 33‘: l'orosmnll totally. '00" Ellie h‘":'llmmrrv:¥ ml"; 9:11:31" tgl lo 25°
.3331. M11111 .. ...... W 3Ina....1.1.211s,e11.m::12.52:11pg;10c rlscgpeggI,,31I.g,;.r,I.,I,,ItIppm.
IIIIII:;;t|Imammlinv.n1g11Ia1-'nc klmlwr 290 we $93.1: IQIIII‘hf'm'I 4d tmttlos. secv [0° allll'hotherklmeqv‘igfiam '02
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building,
South Norwalk.
.3 mam crummy. Houwatvr. .
7.....- - _.M
"‘ IF YOU WANT All.
HAVE THE
~ 1;
, mw‘ mm... NM - ., , . .-., . WWW .
IRE NEVIS
Evening Sentinel left at Your House
Regular.
vi
Norwalk Chronicler