-. mmmrmmrm
WWAnotcxessdiuruu
‘oustlmucitbmtlmsumzsixttmu.
...Murnntieun¢slino. lard-guano
Mum”.
,"fichoduleof Infotforldlt-
mnswllr mellin slime.
mold: One month. we: three
, orwllk
memlomiwlumt. lanolin.
,mmweleomoat'l‘beilsntinelofncei
u kmoiaurmnmwiiloonlsru
by toluene-line. undies or. bringing It
_. Aflmshonld inullcases be ud-
‘k: .""'“°_ m EVENING smrmm.
, . f . South Norwalk. Conn.
Wm
The Evening Sentintl hat gCirculatiou
HIM TM 0] Norwalk and its Suburbs
, W; Comiderablg, than the Combined
"Y Mutation of the other Three Local Dail‘
" in. Our Prm Room is always open to
«Merriam. '
.W’
“I Turk Herald Weather Forecast
weather today promises to be generally
inland slightly Warmer. possibly followed by
it’ll ruin. Tomorrow it promises to be puri-
lyf cloudy to fair. with . slight temperature
Ms. preceded by level mm on the coasts.
'l'hehlulwstpolnt of the thermometer for
'twsnty-Iourhours outline at noon today
this at Madame zero: lowest. 60 degrees
We“ ' '
nature Almanac fornomorrow. .
.. risen, I Bun sets I Iii-nimble Lowtics
4:19 . at 1:19 7:1» 1:12
at
. , . Tho'summer School.
_ In the vucutionof Hmurd university
_‘ in 1318 Professor Innisllyusiz estab-
' llshed s eluh’ioology on Penikese is».
land. in Buzzards bay—Agassiz. who
arcadeclared thatho was so‘ busy he bud
ho time to make money. From this busy
. enterprise of his, the Penikosc school,
evolved itself gradually the summer
., school. Teachers who were busy all the
“re-tot the year took upthe idenund
. enlarged unit. In 1888 and 1890 the
English universities adopted the sum-
‘ Iner school idea Thence it spread
through Germany. France. Switzerland,
«It a“. to Japan- .
. But the United States has undoubt-
edlylnerc kindsof summer schools than
uuy other owutry. In all the civilized
’ aid last year there were altogether
and we had we of them in this
L ' " . We have probably more sum-
mer schools this year than we hadiu
995. We do not do things by halves.
we Americana
It isonly in the United States that
the idea of the strictly religious or them
I fflegical summer school has taken root.
"Theology is a hard not to crack with
the thermometer in the nineties, but
the Americunoseem to take to it as unt-
‘ orally as to pie. The many theological
3‘: schools are all n development of the
' ‘ Chautauqua assembly. which held its
.: jtlrst sessions in 1874. It was meant for
‘ Bunday school teachers who wanted to
- learn more about the Bible, but its
scope was gradually enlarged till it has
taken in almost every branch of Icaru-
. lug known to men. even to lessons in
cookery. In diderent ports of the coun-
try are special art and scientific schools
during the summer months
‘ But Introducing theological instruc-
‘ lien into the summer course undoubtv
cdly'multiplied' the number of schools
numerously briskly. I! one denomina-
tion established a summer class. thou,
‘not to be outdone, others did the sonic.
‘und finally, lest the rclifiicms denomi-
nations should got ahead of them, the
commuters, the spiritualism, tho psy-
chicul minus. the ethical culturists
and the (.‘hristipu union-ts all started
their camps of instruction during warm
weather. _
Oulifornlu has mo (1 the pleasant!!!
I and meet profitable of tho summer
wheels in the shape of a brief ermrso of
instruction In horticulture for form poo-
plo. The instruction is by able univer-
sity prrduuom and includes not only in-
struction in tillage but also in railroad
freight rates. the lawn of supply and de-
mand, etc. For want of this kind of
knowledge many a funnerhas vellnigh
bunkruptod himnclf.
It was amno time ago pointed out by
Captain ll. 0. Tuylm‘ what u magnifi-
cent unturul field for the exit-mien of
American momma luy south of us
along the email of the gulf of Mexico
And the Caribbean sea This natural
Sold does not extend on the eastern side
mth of the month of the Amazon river,
for below that south America is nearer,
mm Europe tium it Is tons. But
northoi that we splendid pmsibililim
and Wolds-s. From New York we
no only. third of the distance from
the Venemelun and adjoining coast!
tblt Europe is. From New Orleans we
In only a fourth of the distance. All
slung the islnndr‘nnd the mainland
M of the Caribbean son the pmph
It. our friends. They are mpublicnnr;
‘ they no mpicious of European cont»
tries. Our Nle is. therefore, to build
ships allowed to this grunt. one», to put
up such groin as it will buy sud needs,
end to put thorn up in the wayihai
suite the region moutimml. Captain
Tull)? think! the shallow stern wheel
Wheat of the United fitsm is the
one lobe put upon the rivers of Central
in the face.
, aweden, sud oven‘ into Turkey. and lust .
‘ A . a.
at Sun Mucim the
Weill» yard in Philadelphia And
when than ships are finished and taken
home the Japs will at once proceed to
buildln their own-navy urds us many
more vs-elsos they I of the some
putter-n. probably improving on the
intilel. The skilled Japanese ship me-
rhsnies employed to do the work will
bepuid stthe ruteof about 25 centsa
day. What people can stand up West
a notion like this?
The Japanese seem to be the coming
race. in 1885 their touilgn trade was
”8,000, 000. ‘ In 1805 this mnrvelous
people run it up to $200,000,000, that,
too with the‘Chineso wur upon them.
That war did not seem to diminish by
adollur's worth their sales of mann-
Zacturcd goods to foreign ‘ ntirios.
With the great expanses upon them of
maintaining their army. those 'nt home
still were able to make and export over
$22,000. 000 worth of silk, cotton. linen
and woolen cloths. The women curry
on the silk and too industries of the
whole nation, peasant women living in
their little huts. ,
' [him is so cheap throughout the
mtry’ihut manufacturers all over the
world will find it cheaper to move their
plants ”to Japan. manufacture their
goods there and export them to western
lands. The Japanese can make anything
anybody else can, and some things other
nations cannot produce.
Farmers Who Helped Themselves.
Fifteen yours ago the agriculture elnss
of Denmark sow bankruptcy staring
them in the few. They had been famous
wheat minors and supplied much of its
broad to Europe. But the opening of the
vest wheat lands in America, in Russia
snd'iu South America took away their
trade and left them stranded. They
wore in 'the same condition in which
wheat farmers of the northwestern
United States find tlwmsolves many.
Ruin stored the fumwrs of Denmark
They lmkec it in the face
and then calmly resolved to down it. If
Europe did not Want their wheat, they
would raise something Europe did want.
It is only just to say the Danish govern-
ment seconded their eflorts in every way
it could. , .
The wheat farmers of Denmark rc-
solvcd themselves into dairy farmers,
live stock breeders and poultry misers.
They went into these things with all
their might. Thom are today not less
than 825 in Jutland, the chief dairy and
live stock region. They hired scientists
and experts who could tell them how to
make the best butter and cheese ‘in the
world and how to pool theirproduets on
the co-Opetntive system. They learned
to make the very best bums and bacon.
Today not only Danish milk and butter
command the highest price in all the
cities of Europe, but Danish burns and
bacon do the some. The farmers of Dow
mark are happy nod pmspcrops, and they
found.. the way out of the wilderness
themselves.
Physicians who have u long list of bills.
owing to them by patients should take
a ”on from the new leaf some French
4W have turned over. In the (It-parl-
tnont of Ileruult the physicians are
joining in a pledge that they will not
attend any patients who are able to pa}
and will not do so. To protect them-
selves ouch doctor makes a list of his
oiru particular deadbeat patients. The:
istn are collected and printul in at book
called the "Block Built. " All uuy phy-
eiciuu has to do when he receives en un-
known case will be to consult his black
bulk and dismiss the dishonest person
without tnntmunt. Even when they taki-
refuge in r-bnrity dispensnrieu the unions
of tho deadbeat; will still stand ugninat.
them, and their only Helium: will be in
change their names. That cannot. easily
be done in France. whom the registra-
tion of vital statistics is more exact
than unywboro else In the world. On
the whole, it lookn us if under this sys-
tem physicians would not annually lose
from half to one-third of the money
ihat is jttsib‘ owing to them.
The tariff not of mu mntuinod n
clause prohibiting the lmportnthm of
bidet! nnd cattle into the United Hinton.
The president won. however. nllowvd in
wept-ml the prohibition in the canon!
countries free from mntugieuu unimul
«lineages. The numnuiou we» made by
proclamation. The low, as a matter of
foot, allows the gnw-rmm-nt «limnetiou-
my power as to the importation of all
cuttlo from foreign aruntrios. Thin pow-
er has been vised by the president inn
Way to shrivel up the heposof several
Hermit-m: «mtitriuu, nMnbly Frame and
(lemony. tlmt wanted to her out our
cattle and ut the some time have the
privileged! winding whatever nnimuls
ihoy chime to this omniry. Uur mirmul
lit Hovro lutvly snapped vvry unntlyu
flue shipun'ntuf blmxlmlenttle which
wos about to be made to the United
litutos from thnt port.
Duringnm day lately the weather
lmrenureportui that the humidity of
tin! “Where numbed 100 per com
without [compilation Old llumtdiiy
um like rennin citizens of n fininrdny
night, as full M he could held without
falling. w
The New York baseball team felt a
thrill. of hope vibrato through its spine
when it ut length crawled up to third
uiuoo from the foot.
with the agents of the celebrated Bow
GloveFitting Patterns. by which we can
presenttoonrladymaderssomeoftheir
very newest sud choicests patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac-
ocmpsuy each pattern
abs-LAME? mm.
HINTS BY MAY “ANTON.
This stylish waist is one of the sen-
son’s novelties, its'soft felines; and
hendsomc‘decoration melting it unusu.
ally attractive and becoming. Ecru
linen bntiste is the material represented,
made up over green taffeta linings and
decorated with bands of butiste embroid-
ery and green satin ribbon. The full
fronts and back are joined in shoulder
seams, and gathered in several rows of
shining around the neck and at the
lower edges in centre. A full plotted
basque of the trimming is sewed to the
lower lower edges in centre. The stand-
ing collar has a plnitod trill standing out
from its upperedge that separates in
points at front and back. Three bonds
of butiste embroidery decorate the fronts.
the centre one blousing slightk ut the
wrist. The bishop sleeves are frishlon-
:1ny full, and are ghirrod top and bottom
over fitted linings of tnfl’etu. Straight
cuffs of the but-into embroidery complete
the wrists. Waists in this style are
stylishly developed from any of the
numerous weaves of fancy silk now' in
vogue, with ribbon, loco, insertion, jet
or spunglod patseementerie for decoru-
tion. Rich combinations are possible
by the mode. . .
The quantity of material ii inches
wide required to make this basque for a
lady having dim-inch bust measure is
3}, yards.
The pattern, which is No. (Willi and
retails for twenty-five cents. is cut in
sinus fern 32, til, 36, 3.3, 40 and 12-inch
bust measure. "
‘EVEIIIIG SEI'I'IIIEI.
GOU PON .
Eutitllna to one mourn. any size. of No.
i mil
Cut this out. fill in your name and mid
Ind mull or lake It to .
Sturtevpnt's Bargain liouu
NA}!
PATTERN $0.015». 3m; ..... Mm
This coupon mu! 1') cents Ill more
above miter-n nt Bturtovuut's. orth Main
and Ann streotu. booth Nurwulk.
amid a unnilyuill lulu». . “Tl.
mull r
or he I'mco'u tuulru rm
mun/n- ? "
91ml III” imm rut .' «minor.
" \t‘by. up... you nnul-h 1'
Apply Itmtuumldu; your wuyo.’
‘ “ Uncle
“l wu- Le Page"! Liquid (lluc m In.» new
(illicit. the National Museum and m- llmmi Snips
“WWII. because It is the strongest. mm! flexible.
handle“ —-Iu In: the new."
IE PA a E's
u m" B c. LU E
RBMWHIIS‘
The Pullman Polar» Car Co use It born-w- M In
great tenacity against iuvaw Milne. yet It M maul»
Iv mud for the mmt delicate “ninth, and (minim 'm
acid to mine: anything. I 3
TAYLOR I: GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAIHMOTON I‘t‘llfit’f.
lo. Norse-lit.
Persona looking for u lot or house and
lot with the view of purclmning. uroinvit»
ed to cell and exnnlius our list. We have
them for sale in our part of the city st
wearable prices MN on easy thrills.
nu‘
takes out ink, paint,
tar, pitch. grease "
and stains from
.SPOHHC
clothing and m» ,
pets quickly and CL i— A M 5..
Completely and
hum-"lulu -
”No Acid—m 102.. 236.. at M
No unpleasant odor. and My duodenum
Not inflammable. 90-pin mulled, so.
I. I. SUTTON. New Geno-u. Gt.
sold by A. Dickermnn dc Sou. So.Nor~
wuik; Finuey an Benedict. Nerwnlk.
Sam” says: '
vom
Praises, .
Ayer‘s Shrsaperilla. The celebru.
ted J. FltANtllii BOURKE, M. 1).,
of Philadelphia, l’o., who has for
many years been connected with
the Orphanage Corporation of
that city, says with reference to
. Sarsupariila
- “Having thoroughly tested. in
_ in practice up a physician, the
nl orative action of Ayer’s Sat.
supp lie. 1 view it as of one.
. . Imlo oxeellenee."—-J. Flt/iNi'JB
ounss, 10.35 Walnut St. Phila.
Highest '
Awards at
World’s Fair.
WindOws
Bright
LUSTRINE
Does it.
Ivonne.
"antennas . .
' . ' . CATERING!
For Weddings and Parties.
Cafe Frappe,
Bisque Tor Toni,
De Orleans Bisque.
Glace Bisque.
’ All kinds of
Salads, Coquetts and Patties.
FRENCH ICE CREAI ,
Mode to Order.
Address or call:
F. G. M EA D,
Minion Park. '
IIORWALIt, - -
ODIN.
m'fllm
comes 5" .
Building Lots
At Elmcrssti
liorwulk .
0m- lui loo loot irunt by :m feet In depth. ml-
jnining nwm-r'n residency.
Funr loin un npynmitu- Piiilt' ullhn avenue. 1"“
loo-t irunt by 2!.” {not in down.
These inisnro nituutml on the ilnmt urn-mm
In Nnrwulk mul Ilin't'flll mmbsirlwiml view of
hen: Islaunlfimuuldur mnro- iImuiIIirl)‘ Illiii'b.
and Im- lIIili‘IlIiIi't‘Hl luuilalin ' lute. illimvn.
'l'lwuwnun Ilium-nor nu. wnil-r hummus
moi oiwirh- Ilnlnlmnul is within twu minute»
wulk nl “val nwnuv v-In'n'iric cum.
Aim mvomi tlc'nirul-Iv luis nu Wuudimry
nvnnun.
For llll‘llldl‘ particular-«- inquire ”I
Hid (SOLE. Nuru'nlk. i‘nnn.
m m if
J
1
””7“" -,
A U D IT 0 R I U M I
ROTON POINT,
Will open [or the season.
SéturdayJuno 20
hitvnnmn. 2:3" n‘vlm-k : evening. a o‘vlm-k.
With the following well known outlaw.
Will 5. Rising’s Merry Mailers,
Will line-hon. Monuuvr.
MURRIV BRO$., Musical Trio.
l’rmi. Murruv. Mandolin mud llolls
Hurry Mun-M. llun unnui Xylophone
l-‘mn * Murray. 'lunonmi imiiur
CHARTERS 8x MOORE
i'luw. luwin.
buwioty blit'll'li mil-d». in iMlIi‘HnIilllI't'II end
will v myinwo.
MluuAGNES BAYLIES
l’rimu llomm i-iupmnu.
Nils. Iignonstts DeVere,
The Ilmhinu mrIm-omh'. in but From-h chur-
m'ier mugs and done"...
WILL S. RISING.
The Metropolitan inwriln dolor-winger.
«to Hi the New York i‘uuiim. in his lemons Il-
inn:l-il‘I'aulln:‘v'rnlg~,witilminilieu irii'ilim‘I Vinnie
mm on mt n- uv." omen W '
lmivnnlt. oi the ow York Wnri I.
Music lllliIlT the direction Hi the I'flll‘lii'iil I'nm‘
[ni'fl‘l‘ nib IiIrw'iul‘. Mil. “Hill A lUNIH‘lL.
Special Sunday Concert.
iliiii
‘I’lfi'l‘liii'T' iii‘ NHIIWMM. vs. l‘limld’l‘ll
ml In. June n, A. 19.. mm. ,
Iisiuio Hi Miii‘)’ Ii. iirtun. info of hnrwullt III
MIN liiririvi. (Im'vunmi. ,
' m i‘cmrt ni l’rubnio iurIIIo District oi Nut"
mills. lmib limiiml mnl uiluwmi nix nmnilm
irmn tiw IIuIc-Imrmyi Iuriiw mulltnru ui NlIi'
alsiltioim'thibii iIII'II' I'luitun for Miltlinulli.
'i‘ilw wimnvniovi tn prom-III ilwir m't'numu
mun-fly elimimlmithin mid Iinw. will too do-
mrrml n revuvory. MI norm"! imiolviml to
mini minimum rwnwimi In nmko Immediate
pertinent to y _ . '
ALVA. lililflll II. llMIililMi.
> ifiiMlI'AV'l'l if. NAN-II. .
J lri '10 Lil lutm'uinru.
l)li-i'l‘lili"l' 0F NiillWA Hi. an. l'liilliA'l‘l".
l'olilt'l‘. Jun» m. A. II . mm.
l'Islulv nl Bridal-f tirimn. IIIII' Ill Nurwnik . in
so II iIIMFIi'l. Iii‘I'huMuI
he ifmiri Hi I’rv-Imio iur III" uIInIrirt ni Nur—
quItJllilIIliIIIilwI :mII "Mutual nix mnIIlIiu
fromtlintlnlvlwrw-rinrtlw «'rc-tiiinruni mid
(‘HIIIIl‘iIII'UiIIIiI iIn-Ir «*Inimsiur N‘iib'numi.
’l‘bnw wimneulm't In prewni their ulti‘illtliin,
prnporiv Mimic-Ii. within mid iimcI will he
:lvlulrrml e rm-uvrrv. All Immune lmiobiml In
mini a-ainiv um rm twain-I In "I‘Mi" ImIm-viiuiu
YEWS
‘ itmultnmm m n uiurv'h.
NORWALK. OON N.
We Are Not Major
“ Mums!
4.
w nether
“J icyCle
iven
way!. ..
We Tell All the Country What
We mm to Do
fl
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! ,
commencing Thursday Morningiu‘ne ”I8, l896; .
It is the custom of large Dry Goods Houses throughout the country in the month of June to close out
all remaining Spring Goods, and to reduce the stock for inventory and to be ready for the Fall Goods.
In order to do this we shall have a.Gr:m(l Reductibn Sale in all Departments.
in this Grand Clearance Sale, we shall give away a Frst~Class Bicycle on Saturday Evening. June 20th, at
9:30. Every purchaser of 25c Worth shall receive a coupon ticket.
Our entire stock sacrificed at prices on the brink of cost, and in many cases less than cost. All depart-
ments are included in this great sale.
lots cannot last long at the slaughter prices, we advise you to be among the first comers.
And to get you interested
Come early. Sale begins at 8 o'clock prompt, and as many of the
THE BOSTON. STORE,
Cor. Main "and Wall Streets.
- Iionwm, cons-
ruins-Hour: cALL.I3.z
PURE FOODS!
ISM:
We aim mkccp in stock nothing but first-class geods, and purpose to sell
them at the lowest possible prices.
being put before the public; we have all that are worth having (some are
uni).
cured.
loud Scymour's Hungarian Success Flour just arrived. Our numerous
customers testify to its being the best flour they have used. 'A large varic-
iy of fancy crackers, both loose and in one pound boxes. Fancy Head
Rico.
Philadelphia Cream Cheese fresh cvcry Saturday. Fresh Country Eggs.
()ur spices are strictly pure, and will give perfect satisfaction. The Ferris
~ Hams and Boneless Bacon fresh every Wednesday. '
New articles of food are constantly
Our lilgin Gill Edge Creamery Butler is the finest goods to be pro-
Thc people come for and near for it; are lb, 5 lbs for 81. Car
()ur Colicc is the finest and uniform in quality. Ncuichatel and
aawszs'rWAsI-Imo'rou 51:. . . . . . .
Very Best: Elgin'Creamery Butter,
I9c Per Pound!
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grooor.
$0. NORWALK.
E9c>
m
:l mum Immlnr mmlnnml milk.
in pnnmla yellow nwui.
ii It'll-m HII nili‘uiilll‘».
u-tmumi mm rmtut boot.
it mum mrnml boo
nuwkmts unit dunt,
'1 1 ”Milan lireihern nun”. i lb.
a lumen linnmolinu.
Ienlte» Dixon's polish.
ISBitnsl
Donovan Building,
' i mmrin nu-oiium imam. I
I9 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar
Beginning on Wednesday morning and confirming until Saturday night we will hold a special Igc sale
at our stores in Norwalk and South Norwalk. Remember these prices hold good for this sale only.
n t l-Illn'i n liII-Alnln'» wlmrie.
'9 I I‘Illn‘rn Ilulwni inivlv'ml.
M ii value no ImnuIm-n.
'5 it Will» W'l‘ul‘fl‘.
w .‘l «'Mls numinral iiill‘liil‘leit.
‘I INIIIIIilN Iumi t‘ii'i'.
;. p. mmln Mmi Muw'h.
Mi IlIiImr‘w vhm'nillll'l .
I pint imiiio binn lulu-i mtnup,
c Iimiilmumm ‘ in.
o n {autumn [in mm. powder.
'1 Mllltmnili‘tm.
a run-imam mum rnni.
i milieu mniliu I'xirm‘l.
I9 lbs
7 pounds rolled lull!»
l‘llwimnn‘u mum». gouri run».
.I will .i Courtney n nmtche».
'2 lullllIIIn Inmi prunes.
'1 «non E. .1. new.
For $1.00!
NEWdeRK GROCERYCO.
South Norwulk.
H D I D U I I n
35 AND 37 MAIN STREET. N’ORWALK.
,. A W ..__..
HAVE THE
e in II.I.l MR iii i'i’il‘i.
"m" " ’ our 1m: amides.
Admlnlsimiote.
louse
st
VIF vou.wnu ALL 1..
E NEWS
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
.....Regular.....
Norwalk Chronicler