Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 1, 1896 · page 4

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mummwillcouiors

shouldinallcsses be ad-

llama WINK.
, .‘ BoathNorwalLOona.

 

slightly cooler. followed by slowly
Denture. Tomorrow it promises

pound the tlwrntometer for
hours ending at noon today
snore rent lowest. as degrees

Almanaefor Tomorrow:

Baha'i? Hmfldola Lowlide

 

V '- hereunto Gold Shipments.
1'» j p companies charge about
Wm H g ascent on each 85 worth of
A out ' sent toEuropoinpayment
" terminus MatthewMarshallcalls
in the New York Sun to the
, and advantage it would be
' of making those bulky and

«forthacross the ocean, na-
. . ’Idonce enough in one an-
s financial standing and inteyity

, t of gold required was deposited
These certificates could balance

 

. in grain. ilour.. cotton and
. eompletedlo the «change it ware:
.. -ts, which serve as representatives
eotnmoditiee. but we matinee to
pilllnas of dollars in gold and gold
, and. fro across the ocean when but
. I, suspicion and distrust in
f” 'well use certificates of deposit
Haste. treasury, the Bankof En
“of arm or any similar ins

- ~ .. 1 such an improvement, use
, . disarmament and univenul
.. by some benevolent ouihud

. . impoclblc. and the clumsy
o" weighing. pecking, carting. ship

> .I not gold buck and forth will
toptp’vail fory era to come

could be abolished. t case of gold

at could also be abandoned.
pups! obligation of governments and
3 banks could be made to take its
, ' Juluahgeld is needed only because
fij of faith in promises to pay gold. and
nations are hostile to one another

them is possible any day this
y be wanting. The sub
Won't! credit forcasb in mercantile trans
”Mm the same country

, is "on year becoming more and men
- ‘ is proof of what might be done he
~ aitisssu of ailerons-nations. provided
*0 danger of hostilitiescould be entirely

 

wsm nope l'or the South Lies.
Ir. A. 8. Van do Grant believes that
‘ negro problem in the south is on the
toad to settlement. lie gives reasons in
”forum ft! this theory. At the close
flipwsrtboownersof the large plan
sought to run them as before
" negrolabor, except thatthencgroes
hired. gIThe system did not work.
the plan was tried of renting the
‘ man’s landin lotstoncgroteu-
M ”or by year. That plan worked no
'bsttsr It was not profitable, for the
m had not brains or development
.pslo'ngh to 'U’h intelligently on his so-
issues” The autumn. fell into ruin
it! were tless. The negroes gradu-
blly drifted into the mining and mana-
firming regions and into the north,

Justin. the plantations.
Undsr white supervision the black la-

m does well for himself and his cin-
' . Asalsborcrbcisindemaud.
fld h gradually distributing himself in
all putscf the Union, and therein lies
Ali‘s hope for the south. The plantations
' . husabandoped are beingdivided and
up by’klhall tumors from the
‘ sud clsewherc Thus the old indns
border ispasringaadaucwoneis in-
.,. 'l'hsdepsrtumofthencgm
linkingu pof the old plantation
the scroll ism. each tilled by u.
awhiloownorwhooomesinfrom
sunk and from Europe-«hose are
foundation of the south's future
ty.

tho least interesting parted the
electrical show in New York city is
in which the m of Niagara falls
ly heard in the exposition build-
‘Thc principle of the transmission
. “It! bytclephone is applied A
' " Winn is arranged truths

stlispsrs. This isconnceted bya
' . teiqhons wire with se-
in the Grand Central palace,
W is inprogress. The
suit. the receiver; to biases
‘ is flamma-

 

, ' up
until today the ind lriea which she has mad

«on snap-ass.
sad Amu-ieaucitismwill uotpatupwith

(1;..de mmmdmgodictrs
who in mauycasss are not usarlyso
goodsstbeythomselvcsare. Andrhey
srerigbt. ThemhaeofAmericsns’
inthcnsvyhhmasinghowever. This
isbeoause the menace ls'tterlybotter
lrcatodand havesomepmsptotodpm.
motion. Undertheoldeustomaairee-
boruAmerioaumanwouldassoouhavs
been another-man's bodyscrvsnt ass
seamaniuthenavyn,

' If the manufacturers and capitalists
of this country continue to sell warms-
terial to the Cuban provisional govern-
ment. accepting that government's
bonds in return, it will not be long till
thewaris ended audOuhaisfree. As

 

_ between lending money to Spaiaand to

the Cuban republic. the debtor's to the
Cuban republic would have quite as
'good achanoe of gettingtheir money
back ' ..

Spain may as well let Cuba go now.

 

' This war'is' merelya repetition of the

one that lasted ten years and only closed
on the solemn pledge that Spain would
grantameasursof homerule toCuba.
a pledge broken as soon as made. Cu-
bansknowwhat thople‘dgeof Spainis
worth. and will never trust it again.

Paul Kruger's political policy isveryi
simple. Ho merely endeavors to do the
best he can for the Transvaal. without
oeforeuooto‘janything‘clse.

(live the American Cow a Chance.

‘ For months a bill known as the filled
thwse bill has been before congress. It
prohibits the manufacture and selling
of cheese that is made by carding bluo
skimmilk and , then mixing cottonseed
oil, lard and tho knows what else
with it, and putting the market as
prime whole milk or creitm chemo. Mr.
Dolliver of Iowa favored the law and
made a speech with a ring and a
rhythm to it that will find an echo in
the beargof ull this rural populatial in

 

' this country.
m merely send certificatesi-that the“

Followiugis an extract from Mr

Dollivcr‘li spcbch:

I say give the American cow a 'fisir chance
She has been the faithful servant of maul bhn
landed with our hamsters. and, tied behind

..... .tbc old weather hasten emigrant wagon. she

has marched with the household goods of the
' falter.“ poawiori of t a

rib,

mummwmchmm
matteosrlsdyrsadsrslsodisotthsir
my newest and choicestspatterns 'oi’
garments. Fullsndexplicit directions
for putting together the garments so
oompauycaobpsttsra

 

6115. .

Ladles’ Drawers.

trims nv HAY moron.

This pattern provides for those two
comfortable styles of this indispensable
under garment. Either style can be
made closed or open as preferred. The
snugly adjusted yoke is made double.
the upper edges of the drawers being
gathered and sewed between its «Ilowpr
edges, the gathers being dism’buted"to
allow only slight fullness in front.
The knickerbockor style is design
button below the’ knee or the hand (on;
be jomod and the foot passed through
White cambrlc. pamale, muslin or linen
are usually employed in making under-
wear by the mode. Lace, insertion or

embroidery can be used to trim out)

plain finish with deep hem and tucks
if so preferred.

Pattern No. 6175is cut in five sizes,
viz: 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist
measure. The retail price of pattern is
25 cents.

Quantity of material 36 inches wide.

EVENING SENTINEI.

COUPON.
htitling to one Portage. snr sin. of No.

“Waldemar-roam
'Sturtevsut's ‘ Bargain lieute—

Null" ., Zr.

 

PATTI“ NO;- .» min . SHED-Ill"
'l'h‘ismpoasmitst'eatswlil ' ‘

‘ill‘l‘eficifi‘fii‘ll‘mi‘m"

 

 

 

possible contribute mutually to the Wealth}-
theworld more meat y than )he great coni-
hinsiions of m tdern' cap‘italv— more than iron
and stem 1, more than lumber and coal. more
than cotton and wheat more than all the
looms 9f New England. more than to the mysmv, ‘
torious riches rf gold and silver Y's-t in.
are men in this hon-4, whom l'havo heard

their time trying to get protection for somo
insignificant local ”flow or -"talltin
through their hats" in the silver debaic, I so}
givc the American cow is fair chanco.

For rays. ll. l are in favor of her mommy“
a monopoly that God gave her in the pmdnc
tion of butter and cbtieae. 'l'ha’th one monup ,
fly that i am in favor of. And into” man,'
in this house wboin the days of his boyhood ,.
got up at daflight to l the cows and staid
in after dark in order to milk them; if every
mamwho has churned actual cream with a re-
liable uptight churn dad has watched with a
boy 's enthusiasm the old fashioned pmcms of
making cheese in the daysof its honor and re
unit: will stand by this bill wo vhu drive from
the American bm'uyard the horde of counter-
ieiters and cheats at common law and keep
them out “till the cows come home."

Until the shah of Persia was was-
sinuiod it seemed as if there was no
power but his in the country, But he
was inclined to be liberal and to intro-
duce western reforms into his country.
The result was this stirred up the en-
mity of the Persian priests, who read
their own doom in the advance of Euro-
pean civilization. They in turn stirred
up the fanatical zeal of some religious
bigots, and they finished the poor shah.
’l‘ho priestly party in Persia is therefore
more powerful than the government it-

self.

it was with regret that the public
learned cl the assignment of Ferdinand
Schumakcr, the millionaire oatmeal cold
water king of Akron, 0. But how could
a man who was president of a «real
company, a gymnasium company, a wa-
ter power crsnpany, a paper company
and two laud companies do anything
else than fail? Perhaps W hen the Ohio
Prohibitiouist unloads a few of these he
will be able to straighten up and go on
again.

 

Some light wilted folk have again
sprung that silly question as to whether
the nim'teauth century ends with the
year 1800 orwith the and of 1000. Does
99 make 100 over? Well, on. Just the
same, then, ”“10 does not make 1000.
The nineteenth century hogan with the
your 1801. It ends the 31st day of Do-
cembcr, 1900.

Mr. Rudyard Kipling will have ma-
terial fur a few more plain tales of the
hills now, and the Beatty Balostlcr opi-
sode may form the basis of more thrill-
ing scenes than he has yet portrayed.

The mom pictnrmuo searchers in the
world are the Moyclo policemen.

so an unpnvyuaictvi outsider it looks
as if the business of appointing ofilcial
mmissimts to look into this. that and
the other thing and of appropriating
money to pay their expenses were rather
being overdone in this republic. .

The late shah of Persia reign
years, which is a long time for an
tsl donut to held once before being as-

 

 

 

Ilay sneering at this bill whw spend most of 3

"trict looking f r mail that niuyl' 0t

 

 

 

the above rails in pinches, be up” ' ,1 ,
posed madman to cover his * ,'

hi
found. 0n the other hand, if he ”a
where the letters he has to doll
him, some people who have been expecting
him will be disappointed. Too much reli-
ance will be placed on the regularity of
the carriers' visits, and mail for collection
will often remain in the' house box for
hours. We shall be interested in the ox-
porimental tests to bei given the system.
House letter boxes are all right. but house
to house collections we four will not work
satisfactorily unless in rare ,. instances.
Our understanding is that the domrtmont
tlcslrcs letter carriers to say a good word
for the scheme whenever possible, but we
have been reliably informed that in talk-
ing on the subject to a patron on their
routes carriers should pause just long
enough to hurriully say: “It's a good
thing. Put in a bos,"and then move
along—Postal Record.

Dir-age Changes In a Family.
The Genooso are celebrating the inaugu-

ration ofa monument erected to two of
the most. remarkable philanthropists of

modern times, the into Duke and Duchess , ,

of iiullem.

'l‘ho carver oi the duke was a varied and
adventurous one. ills father, the riI'b
Gunman bunker De Ferrari, was a miner.
who was fmnul cub nmrnlngtulmmissing.
Search was made for him during several
days, and at lost his body was discover
in the treasury of his bank. lie had I .
mysturlnuvly locked in and literally died
of starvation surrounded by his money
buns. Home timo afterward the son mar-
riml the very wealthy oolmlross of the an-
cient and new extinct house of llriguulc
Sale, and wont to Paris to live.

Their lives were spent in active homil-
cenec. '1'" the city of Gonna they presented
£2,000,000 to improve the port, built a lit
porlr hospital and created inmlol divellings,
for the pom. Tho tluolwss gavu her shoes
trul palace with all its art treasures to the
city as a niusmtm and built a refuge for
poor priests.

’l'hutiiuko and dualism died a few years
ago, and they have berm summind in their
honors by their son. who has strongly
lmtrkml smlulistlo tendencies and calls
himself plain M. Ferrari. -

nuppussmy hulls: 'a'

mi
That Wit) tirnkn your
llnlly' a brutal?
(Juan! y- «it make l
whole hr rrying
Toll your rvrs s
rum turn rm i?

Mi ."n my little swccto f,

am
Such a ililng would
nsvvrdu'.
\‘up should have vnm‘ /

pupil mnulii VIII
'sLissld (lies. '
Both Dollys and Dole era no saved "
hyihcpmtlcenimendingbmkenar- /
titties. and it it"immu nmney" ii the
things will this mended. LB Page's
ldfllucir ihcrlnmg. wronearth ‘
it riot slowly enough for you to ,
”he s clntc joint, and when it is ‘

..~ i;

:Apnsrss “AWN j' ‘

 

” sewn-«hm i. your Dolly or your /
lhi’ 2

ltr lc‘ds g‘oédinsr remedies
for sick headache and b llousness,
with which 1 was troubled for a,
3 long th but it was not an. i!

l.

 
 

 
 

catholic Pills
that I received anything like per-
manent Ate o lo box of
" these pills llild the War for me, .
and I am now free from hand
aches, and a (veil mau.‘ ’-CiIAs.
llu'rcmnoz, East Aub urn, Me.

Medal .
And Diploma
At Worlilis. Fair.

Windows?
Bright, - _,

M.

‘lusmmr

9'23

 

Does it. h ‘

mum.

 
 

.. M... ....._..._.....____,.-._

roasncu’ss

CATERING!

For Weddings and Parties.

Cafe Frappe,
Bisque Tor lo’ni,
Do Orleans Bisque,
Glace Bisque.

' H-
": .‘

';.:-.. -, abundant ". _:~.‘

Salads, Coquette and Patties.

FRENCH ICE CRIN.
Mal toOrder.

Address or call

F. G MEAD?

‘r v ursunzmm»... ."maw :4... ~

NORWILN, . CONN.

[1127]!“

g.-
[at

 

 

 

CHOICE '. . -’

s

augments

lmcrestl

hp}- lot too loot ifmlyk :llo feet in depth ml
joining owner a r"‘l1ll' -m I‘.

[-'.sirint-inuummiln-lolnnm' the avonuc in!)
fuel "not by 2m {m in depth

These lots are allllulmi Im the finest avenue

.in Vurwulk unIl luivI-un IlllItlmfl‘lli lml view of
.lnng lsbImlNImuIi iurmun»illumthlrtvmilos.

infill"?
Tlu- av: nm or i Malia pen, gap.
and (- "li l' li’it iliflll

wulk ui “I at un- nun o'lt'l' trio mm.

Alan m-mml Ilosiruhlc lots on “culllmn'
uwnuo.

lor [miller rurtiv -ulur~ inquirn .Ii

Ill i‘.ill E. \nrwulk. (Him

in :0 ll

NOTlCEl
SCHOOL TAXES.

Th hetaxpayers oftho South Norwalk Union
thl district are hereby nnilih-«l that tho
district tux clone and uric-quarter millauu
llimlnlbsr. laid on ilu-tnwn assessment list ul
mm. at a meeting with» district holdup the
mix... of lune. mm at the Franklin street
eu-ltmlhnuw. will lmalueuiul myuhle nutlm
istciuvoiMu) Inc. at which than I aha ha
rmplytn receive the mum-at litllllum'u rust
store. Ir: \lushiugtnn strwt l’I-us ii& at tho
ratnnl Illuopur u-nt. a war from ity int.
ism. will be charged on all lllxmi rcmuiul ilug
union on and ailerlune lid. was.A

Colin-tor nl Taxes for South Nurwulk “1min
li- liml lilstriu-t
um

and are tlm I hoiI- “Salaam“!
Q

 

Dated lit boulh Norwnlk. April 16.193.

NOTICE.

. i

The legal \niv'ra nl tho HI mth Nurwslk lull
lu'hmrl aliall'lt l mu imrnhy nntlllI-Ii and w and
iimtlbounuuul meeting of suhl district will
be hold oi the Franklin at n Ii m lmul lI-mm'. nil
'l'uomlay ovnnlna JunI- 'M. NIH. also? luo'k. in
bear tho reports ni iln Iliutrht InIniulllI-I-
treason-rand c nvlh w tor for the Mini your. am
to aim t u we mlu- -r of the district . ilmmilhm In
"In" for the su-mmlim: three mini. and
ntlmr ulllvnrn lur the ensuing ymr: aim in luy
u tux tn [noel llIII non-mar: i‘XlN‘lle nl the
.liI-trM.nnIl lnrm WIIltllI u nitlm inch-bled-
noes of ml l Illnlrll' i as slut” be shunned mlvis'
u;l.lo aim in tmnma-i on n llt'l’ intuitions pr"
wrly coining imlnl .. nah nil-cling.

.\ \lll \Nl' Ill llhl
MATTHEW i'illllili'r'l‘.
.lUllN ii. lliil ll’l
mlhilmllbll'imllll Nnrwnlk. Conn. linv cab.
in!”

TAYLOR I GOLDEN,

Real Estate
and Insurance!

WAOHiNO‘I’ON .‘l‘lll‘r,
Co. ”entrails.

Persons looking in. a lot or Mass and
lot with the view of purchasing, sveinvit.
ed to call and examine our list. We have
them for sale in ev part of the city at
naslt‘rn‘s'sbls prices am on easy isms.
an

.1. B. RAYMOND,

liliAlJill l.‘

BROONSIDE LANE TOE!

Wholesale fln‘lMlfllan and ion hmuw r.
Euclimm street. .Hrtlnv» IN‘r'lt‘i'il at H. ii

‘ Dist. CI, .umitim'

 

 

mwhridl‘vuk i' o 'si ”luitrfllurt‘ Inriwr Knuth

sin sud aehimnnn all’fl'ln. m nil

 

DORLON HOUSE,
GREGORY“ PillN'l',

iorthI season ohm. lingo-II Din
Jmlvskos. limiting.

Whirl?”-

Now»
if sin I l i
"miss Sm Milli?

w‘ml TM" in “‘95:;

“4‘3, wm

‘Ad H within twui'hnmutos '

8” coasts am also WALL sister's. '

 

A Grand , 3 Days Sale"!

 

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.

 

 

IN OUR

POPULAR CLOAK ROOM

Capes and Jackets

Ever sccn‘ under one roof, at just about one half regular prices. Many of the lots can-
not bc duplicated, and we advise our patrons to take advantage of this
i great offer, as it will be a money-saver, and serve as the best '
kind of an advertisement for THE BIG STORE.

Ladics' house dresses (waist and skirt), made to sell at $2. 50; special, $1. 49 each.
Ladics' fine wool blazer suits, silk lined jacket, regular value, 8I4; sale price, 87. 98.
Ladies' wool suits, nobbiest in the market, perfectly fitting and exceedingly stylish, New York price

$25. 00; ottr price $12. 00.
Ladies" wrappers, made of fast color prints, full size all new, would be a bargain at 8|.GO; special, 65c

Now for a Record Breaker!

We have just purchased 80 dozen, nearly 1000 Separate Skirts, in black brilliantinc plain and figured
and fancy checks, at about 50 per cent less than some cost a week ago. Somebody bluudcred—made
more than they could pay for. Ready cash is a mighty powcr— our cash business made this great pur-
chase possible. We have divided it into four or five lots.

LOT l.——Ladics' black Siqlian skirts,’ m neat small figures, and plain, all lengths, well made, oughtto
be at least 33. 00 each; $1.49

LOT 2.-Ladics' black and fancy skirts, made full and well bound; you have bought poorer skirts at
$4 7 82 25

LE)? 3. ~Ladics' fine wool checks and shepherd plaids, in black and white, blue and white, and brown
and white, very popular and very scarce, ought to sell at $3. 75; 81. 98.

LOT 4. -—Ladics' skirts, extra quality, ’black and navy, extra size, made to sell at $8; 4. 25.

Ladies' fancy shirt waists, quantity seems unlimited, 75c quality; special see.

each.

price SI. 50, at 75c each.

Capes and Jackets, all at l- 2 Focal

 

 

 

soswsur court

_ w ., £413., 1 ’I' ”a. .-..-1

TELEPHONE CALL. l3. .

THE “OLIs , "‘7

[4 ..

 

That like the best are good
people to serve. . . . . . .
They are able to appreciate
a good article as well as
good service. . . . . . . . .
THEY'RE PARTICULAR! . ..

Of course they are, and we wish that every one was more particular in their choice of cdiblcs. Pco
pic who are indiflercnt in this matter often grasp at the daunting prices of the tcn-ycar-old goods sold at.
the “sacrifice salc stores" represented as “just as good."

We court the patronage of those who are particular, and encourage them in the nicely of their discrimi-
nation. Our coffee will please the most fastidious, always the same, uniform in quality. Our teas are the
best. Om: fancy gilt edge crcamcry butter. at 22c 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 the season.

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,

Loading Grooor.

33 WASHINGTON STREET. - -

WEATHER IS HOT!

Trade at our stores goes merrily on. Quality at

$0. NORWALK.

But w - ar - cheerful; ought to be.

our prices is what counts.

Buttermilk snap, makes in on: b but.
. .mlalus csirac (”trim-sand buttermilk.

W ”banana ooooa. arc.
New lurk siulc mm. wit and "out.
' this suit only. In rmui
lb uwurn ilumulm-u. first quality; as
I u ”1‘ ltnl pormm.
8c ”mini :1 «Ilium-nu in” fun: y. further-

1I mum:
5° 7‘ Vhfl‘) lll1ll|l"w“"i. thrmi [Mlllflil ”All".

mo heavy -v mp
230' llartlott your». ihrm- pound I '.llflll reg-
" u I'I’illih' um. imw
’ fl '70 ”Ti-33 Ihaul mum. at rumml mikes.
I'va-Il. ihi eWLI-Ikvmly pcrI'ake
lln rami lm' 'r I-slmtl. In: it twill»
make-«n mllullarmdlumrflv: :Iimtilmn,

TEAS. I "out llim'ufleu. regular :ilh' kind. In‘r 27c
Wiiilnlt'l takes back Mail to any armor In ”mm":
town “5 in tuitslll)‘ mul [Wit 0. 500', 1;...(gruitttitli1'm‘o, n ispm' I"! lamp] 250

Palm lsm- v lnrmamailotunmilnI-Ila-
‘50; IUMMER IPIGiALD.

i'or. its kind. per pound.
Fancy (Mung. new crop. one kind
‘50} l‘ Maul hum minimum a delirious nr
,iic lo- fur lum homun. Imu- hullivmilull um.
25c

porpuun rui
l'Istml hum or lnmllltt. nil" Iimirter ill.
35c imiwh tongue. very ls-«i Iilmillyu
[n

 

So
6e
so
Inc
we
3c

limt iuisml. rt'aulnr m.- kind. per
nun. met ilm thing for "an ursII-un.
mutt-.mp-

[mun-i.
A unml tea at crumb-rate price. per
' “fluted hoe! twu Illilljlll can»,
"let lust for «and wt 0 him

tsuitui.
COFFIII.
. l , u .nnuu h
3c "norm Ii moi one ymuml I'll u u 'oow 25c
imuml. iIl nutritious. iuurlluvnra l'm' “MW“ "W'" ' "mm" “M' "“4”

A “Wild mixmltm. bass line are-
ma. roe klnoi. per pound.
llcst mocha and java. am kind: per " “ small him I,
u .
Wl‘lm'nl lava. molar iltlt‘. kimi: iwr 3'0 I"l‘rv Mm tho unwtnblc itillhilu‘i‘nlt lac
- ‘ ul net um-n :Ilves. .iut battle» new ind irumirmhirult. fil“l""‘"’78iffl'llfll’l"
simmm“ """l- romnlnrznu kl ' l 290 *an inciu'stle nI'Iw ' ' '00 ImIlmIllwr kiwi» tw'rI-ao. '09

NEW YORK GROCERY CO.

Donovan Building, ~ - - - - - - - South Nor-walk.

as ham anus-r. nonwam.

IF YOU WANT All. THE NEWS

HAVE Till}

Evening Sentinel Loft at Your House

 

Regular. . .

 

SPECIAL PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

Ladies’ Suits, House Dresses, Wrappers Separate Skirts,

Cliildrcn‘ s wash dresses, exclusive designs, age54 to 14, double pointed lace trimmed collars, regular,

 
 
 
 

 

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