homunculus-lattices. »
” situates-lino. lam-sum
_ One month. are: three
g 1‘ slsnoathatuemaeyseuw
Wmawuh'tbbenald
.. Mu'uhllttcn‘rect.
. _ K no: for the convenience of those
Whoa leave Items of news or other mat-
1h olives-wall: and its Suburbs
,2 Wm than the Combined
g ojthcother Three Local Dail-
mm ae-a.
, ark Herald Weather Roman
thy will probably be preceded by thun-
Itor‘ma on the coasts. but followed by
mm wave has advanced but little to the
but will probably be felt In this so": -
.. byl’rida!’ Today partly cloudy to fair
' and fresh southwesterly to northwes-
winds will prevail. with slight tempere-
changes. preceded by sultriness and by
rain or thunderstorms on and near the
' and followed by clearing and cooler con
dawns. On Friday. in Connecticut fair.
. weather will prevail. with vari-
“winds. and on Saturday. fair to partly
My. warmer weather. and light to fresh
and southwesterly winds, possibly
Il'lserrnomcwr Record.
Thohlahestnolnt of the thermometer for
hem-four hours ending at noon today
weeniegreesauove mo: lowestco degrees
bore
“Mat-u Almanac for Tomorrow.
_ rillos'.t Sunsets I flab tide Low this
at 4: se m: is .
4: 4-2
, Whah a Mutton Magnate ls.
j To' the appellation: “merchant
fi‘prince." "oil king" and “coal baron"
the .far west has added another. the
“mutton magnate. " Twenty years ago
vastfortunes were made in the cattle
(raising buainem on the western plains.
~14 ”various reasons that industry is not
sollofltabloasit nscd tobe. ‘
It has been superseded, however, by
another in which possibly for some time
‘ to cane more wealth will be shunned
than was the case in the palmy days of
the Texas steer. The new industry is
allaep raising. Sheep are crowding the
cattle off the range, which is growing
\smaller and smaller year by year, as the
g , arable land is taken up by agricultur-
‘ista Bitter enmitieo have sprung up be-
tween the cattlemen and the sheep pio-
users. enmities in some cases resulting
in downright battles, with shooting nc-
’ ocmpanimeut.
leanwhile the sheep has nibblcd its
way steadily into the former cow pas-
' lures. It will stay. It requires less pas-
turage and can live on much less water
tinn the beef animal can.
. Wyoming is coming to be the heart
of the great sheep raising region of the
. west. From the neighborhood of Casper
alone 8,500,000 pounds of wool will be
. shipped as the result of this year's clip.
The increase of the herds and the wool
return to the sheep raiser in good sca-
rscusaprotltof 60 per cent. Several
sheep men, now worth 840,000 each,
are mid to have begun as borders with-
V. out a cent of capital, seven years ago.
3. The richest of them are called "mutton
5“ hagn‘atee" in the west. They struck it
“ redhot at the time when the people of
. this country generally began to manifest
. a growing taste for mt lamb and lamb
‘ , dim _,
‘j mlt was a newsensstiouandmust have
hear a very queer one when eastern
1 millionaires at the Chicago convention
found themselves snubbed and set upon
“—thstmbyropmentaumot that
wildaadwoollywestwhich has beeatbe
. " W of ridicule for Atlantic coast cul'
tarasince the memoryofmau.
‘Therallroedsof thecountryshowlu
deputies-tar branch of business our
inthefllstsismonths of Iatfisvery
m increase over the corresponding
periodoflslih. Thebranohistbegraat-
Wotmivershipa
Vi ‘? “The experimenters with thei'tceatgen
the are steadily approaching the point
what! they will besbletoseethehurnsu
‘ heart beating and the mtcnts of the
stomach perfectly. 'l‘ben will come the
.‘trIu-phoverdyspepsis and heart dis-
a.
Theoldshsh of Persia was
ln-sd'DIn. The new one is
ltistohsssidofthenewpspaldale-
‘ lathe United States, Igr. Diamede
. Io, that he is an American citl‘
A, ineplle of his Italian name and
lie was naturalised at Little
can. N.Y.,iu10‘ll.md,haeretainsd
'cltlon. but couldn't.
‘ and cooler weather. Thesouthwee- .
a monstrous rolling hall. and whcr
ahoueewas inthetrackof the roll-
ing ball that house was lifted whole
about ill feet above the -;grouod then it
exploded and went to pieces like a
Fourth of July firecracker.
By and by the hall caughtDr. Michael
himself. This iswhat happened, accord-
ing to his story inTheGlobe-Dcmocrat.‘
.When the ball reached me, 1 had got to the
cast fence of the cemetery and had thrown
myself down beside It. All at once the bright
daylight disappeared and lwasIutotsldsrk
nose. The picet fence. poetaandsll. waslift'
cd-up'sndcamedowufist upcama. Thcntwo
trees fell on the fence. in a few ”conduits
trees went up in the air: the fence followed.
.1 felt sfyself drawn up oi! the ground by some
. Iuvlsib
force. I didn't lose consciousness. it
was so dark I couldn't tell how high 1 went.
but I was high enough to escape the monu-
ments in the cemetery, and also the treetops,
perhaps 0 feet from the ground. As i went
along to the sir i tried to keep an upright po~
Something kept turning
me over and over In one somersault after an-
other. 1 passed almost over the cemetery be
Iron 1 struck the ground. I came down easily
at” juatas if being lowered In the
tall .12“... But I was still moving
along. when I hit the ground l went over
undeysr for at least norm. The lessening
force would raise me a little and then let me
,bschuntilatlast. l droppedlntoshole just
inside the north fence of the cemetery. l was
conscious all of the time until I stoppedrolllng
and settled Into that hole. After that i know
nothing more until peoplefrom team were
about me. it must have teen ten minutes at
least that I lay In the hole until discovered
My best friends didn't recognize me. From
head to foot 1 was covered with mud. lfy
hair was plastered down with It. “Don't you
know met" I asked of men whom I had met
daily for years. They could identify me only
by my voice.
The Fun There Is In Swimming.
Outing contains apapcron swimming
which is almost enough to make one
wish he were a seal or a Sandwich Is.
lander. at least for a little while, so as
to feel the joy of being as much at home
in the water as on land. of diving into
mysterious. beautiful green depths, of
floating upon the cool waves and turn-
ing somersanlts where there is no hard
gror'md to slight upon. but just a soft.
shining. caressing substance that yields
While still it supports you. Mr. Ed W.
Sandy's, an expert swimmer. is the
writer of the paper.
In spite of all the science of schools
and teachers Mr. Ssndys is of opinion
that the best way to learn to me.“ is to
paddle "dog fashion" in the water. He
says, “The hands move up and doMr
like the fore paws of a swimming dog.
while the feet keep time with the hands
in a somewhat similar motion. " Mr.
Samlys also expresses the very sound
opinion that anybody who will terrify-a
child or a grceuhorn in the water is a
brute.
The following makes one desire to
be a boy again: ~
Half a doseu of as used tohave rsrcqort
in the old days. and two- thirds of that sport
was obtained under water. Any two of us
could swim down and capture the stoutcat
tame goose or duck on the river. and a water
snake was a choice quarry. A popular form of
amusement was to tease a certain savage span~
iel until he pursued us Into the water. He was
a rapid swimmer. and oue's only salvation
when he got too close was to go under. Once
well under. It was an my matter to look up
toward the light. to grab one of thedog' a hint!
poo-s and to pull him under One day] drag
god him deep down, and when he at last
struggled ashore he decided never again to
swim after boys.
If there is an end of the century no
volopmcnt more marked than another it
is the universal interest Americans of
all ages and both sexes are taking in
athletic sports and outdoor amusements
The result is already apparent in the
finer physique and haudsomer appear
once of our people. 01d men and women
are younger for their years and' young
men and women are taller, healthier,
more robust and are pmsosscd of better
complcm'ons than the people of 80 years
ago were. Croquet. lawn tennis, then
golfing have successively been the fash-
ion for outdoor games, while swimming,
bicycle riding, physical culture in gym-
nasiums and sumnxer camping out are
followed by thousands of enthusiasts
It was theiife outdmrs, combined with
the intedectaal andrnoral cultureof the
schools, whidl made the ancient Greeks
sobeautiful. Boxing, wrestling, fencing
and heating are stuns of the other forms
of athletic amusement. Baseball. forn-
ball, pole and horse racing are pursued
with unabated seat. On the whole we
may congratulate ourselves that at last
we are enlarging from the dyspeptic
seriousness that characterised our su-
ocstors in this country. We are tit-coma
log a lively, happy. healthy and band-
somc people
The Spanish pumicr, Senor Oanovas,
declares he will about himself dead,
dead. dead, through the head. head,
head, before he will consider for me
mat the proposition to let Cuba go
frca All the other Spaniards cry ditto.
“wisely. Just so all desperate indi-
viduals and nations talk at the remnant
before they surfindcr. Desperate words
are always a sign of despair. Cabs was
never so as. her Tl'fl‘dllm as when high
Spanish officials begin to talk thus vlo
leutly. .
The arm's corms will be the feature
specially attacked by the mienlillc of»
servers duringthecomingecllpm. May-
be they will be able to tell us me
thing about it, a thing tiny have never
been really able to do yet, to the under.
lendingof outsiderain spitsof Use
. manuadmmwssa;_
Imteosrhsymmctm
at Mass“
gigs-mmwmiclwecau
muons-ammo
garnets. Mudmucitdbectlcas
6790 cm: H NAVAL JACKET,
mm Vt. sr.
HINTS BY MAY HAN‘I'ON.
Fancy mixed cheviot in brown and
corn. shades made this stylish jacket to
match the full round skirt, the remov-
able collar aud separate vest being of
grass linen. trimmed with brown braid ‘
in two different widths. A nautical
emblem is embroidered on the front of the
vest near the neck. The vest is fitted
by under» ~arm gores and closes in center
back with buttons and button- holes.a
standing collar finishing the neck. The
fronts of the jacket flare apart over the
vest, and the back and sides are closely
adjusted by the usual under-arm and
side-back gores, and a curved centre-
} backseam,allbcing sprung below the
waist line to give the stylish ripple
efi'ect. Three handsome bone buttons
are placed near each edge of fronts.
The fashionable bishop sleeves are ar-
ranged in gathers at top, and bottom,
round calls of linen, decorated with
braid, finishing the wrists. The popu-
lar combination of blue and white serge,
canvas or duck will develop stylishly by
the mode, brown and canary, or red and .
black being equally desirable in wool,
cottonorlinen, mixed, plain, striped or
checked fabrics.
The quantity of material 44 inches
wide required to make this jacket for a
child eight years of age is 21,, yards.
The pattern, which is No. 6798 and
retails for twenty-live cents, is cut in
since for girls of six. eight and ten years
of "age.
EVEIIHG SEITI H EL
“COUPON.
htitlingtoohel’atgjeauanr simof No.
lln
(lot this ouflWonmygd address
m;
,Stanevadis Oerpln House
a, . 3‘ . :r l
lPA’l'l'lltN No. me * SIZE—“IN
This coupon“ and 12 cents
above patteruat Sturtevant’s. orth
and Ann streets. Southll
w—--—-—-——-——— ~ —-—-—-"~ - '-
ngatslsg causes a Fire.
Lightning caused a fire in Fairfleld
last night about ll /o'clock. The born
of Thomas Council was entirely con-
sumed with its contents. consisting of
several tons of new hay. farming uten-
sils, wagons and grain. Two horses
were saved. A large number of {owls in
a mop adjoining the barn were lost.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAIHIIOTON STRICT.
.0. ”Walls.
Persons looking fora lot or house and
lot. with the view of purchasing, srsiuvltr
ed to call and examine our list.
ti on forI sale lnrv
reasonable prices
an 3 ll
Web have
part. of the city at
on easy terms.
YOU . . .
Pull-ably remember hearing
about Hale's Hale Ilnrdllll last
summer.
It mmlo many friends: It will
aural-er more this year. be-
c'suse it does just what In
claimed for It. Comet all
all lmwel trmiblrs.
Humble hottlm- free at II.
t llomlennlng .i this. Norwslr.
l".ll. Ilaalsl‘. ll. ll. l’lalstwl
and E. (l. 'l‘omllnwm. lloulh
Nurwslk.
flail-5% 1 I
it is simply a clear, pure, honest
soap flauor dryand household
use. made by the most a rovcd
recesses. and bulb the t. it
Eartha lar est sale a the world.
It is made n a twin bar for con-
venience sake.
This shows ' »
The Twill ‘ller
W reveal H A
, The Twin Benefits 3
lsh'er
rests
m ”a llsulsouSts. New Tag.“
HOME RULE
is badly illustrated when you even have
to rule the childncu’ for getting stuck on
souls of Becker’s beautiful designs in
wallpaper. Anyone who inspects his
stock say it is the handsomcst display in
both variety, designs. colors, tints and
shades in Norwalk and anyone who can’t
make a room beautiful from Decker‘s
stock might as well stop trying.
Painters' Sup p.lies
Artists' Materials Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Painting, Paperhsugin , Dccorstln
and Sign Writing. g B
DECKER,
79 Washington Street. So. Norwslk.
SOUTH‘ NORWALK
At Castor Gratings.
FRIDAY, JULY . . .
i
”thh I896.
WASHBURN’S
Great Allied Shows.
Big3 Ring Circus!
Mammoth Inseam,
Royal lensgsrle,
Roman lllppodrcme,
Vllld West and
English Vlatsr Carnival.
More Special Features than any other
Show on earth.
THREE TIIES GREATER THAN
EVER.
More thd aunts,
More Tr or! Anlmaln
and Superlatlvoly
(Brandon
and never so magnificently presented
In for-n.
'.. 'pnrfornmnms daily at 2 and H p. m
The grand stnmt [Miracle at l" u Ill
ROTON POINT
AUDITORIUM
Mr. and Mrs.
Harry 9’ Esta
and Company.
l’n'wntlnga high class, novel and do:
citlcdly pleasing entertainment.
nmslstiug nf
Veatrilequlsm.
Prestldlgltstics. .
Vocalists sail Dsaolsg,
lecbsslcsl theatre,
luslcsl cats,
Royal lariosettes,
Acrobatic
Specialties. etc.
Peach and Judy.
Fosthrvbllvltvn. Mallow ms: Adults.
W; I ‘bildrsn. or. .venlng,
lo and ‘2" cents.
some m... ”Sayings” Ihlth.
[NTEIIFST Kn’l'itltl.
Room Hoswn a. than- June an. m.
All It locating“! in mg "l ”ll! took.
hold lb! «date a vllvldm In mltnrsnf In-
terest m the m» M f.- or per mat. per annum
wsulmlsmlhrmwlr mnnlm ending me
LM Midlilunnfl lam! Jill I", I” ll?
tamer out drawn w to ammo! .
t
j d “:3:an
m n' n
interest {I m u Al'l‘n‘l' W? .
.I
During the hot weather of July we do not expect any great rush of business, hit our
experience in business has told us that there are a great many people that want
something new when they are going on their vacations. That 18 the reason why we ‘
always keep as full at stock 111 July and August as we do in any part of the year. " '
We can always fit you in an . ‘
OUTING SUIT, SHIRT WAIST, SEPARATE SKIRT, OR
LIGHT CAPE OR JACKET!
This week we shall make some reductions in all departments to stimulate trade.
In Our Big Suit Room.
price, 82. 25.
N. Y. price,82..50
price, 83.98. '
Y. Prim, 810.
price, 85. 75.
price, 8i. 25.
price. 85
25 Linen Crash Separate, 81.98; N. Y.
l2Black and White Check Skirts ,.81 98;
17 Black Figured Skirts, 82.25; N. Y.
6 Black Figuied Silk Skirts, 87.98; N.
. 5 Black Figured Silk Skirts, 84.50; N.
Y. price, 86-50. . '
8 Black Sicilian Skirts, 84.75; N. Y.
12 Brown Linen Skirts, 986. N. Y.
10 Linen Crash Suits, 83.98; N. Y.
25 Duck Skirts, 986, N. Y. prioo,_8l.° .5
Trunk Straps, 500.
Tooth Brushes, 10. 15 and 250.
Combs, 5, I9, 19 and 250.
Hair Brushes, 25, 39 and 490.
Writing Paper, Boxes, 10, I5 and 250.
Fans, 15, 25 and 480.
Fancy Soups, 5, 10, 19 and 250.
Perfumes, 25 and 99c an ounce.
Bathing Suits, 81.98, 88.98 and 84.59.
Vaseline and Comfort Powder.;for sun
burned faces, 5. 13. 17 and 25c.
Wrappers. .
The makers of our Wrappers motto is:
“Not how cheap, but how good.” In
order to get a good fitting Wrapper,
with plenty of room, you should pay
from 81.25 upwards. We have Wrap-
pers at all prices. '
10 (loz.,Priut Wrappers, 65c.
15 doz. Lawn Wrappers, 75c.
5 (102. Percale, Hamburg trimmed,
82. 75.
«idoz. Plarcale, Watteau back, 8! ..98
Wash Goods.
5 doz. Female, fancy designs. 82. 25 25 piece, my. um 59.
5 doz. Ladics' House Dresses. two 15 WW 123.29,
pieces, waist with double pointed yoke 5pm,” All Linen W, silk stripe.
and separate skirt, 8l.25. This is more
natty looking than a Wrapper.
Shirt Violets.
5 piecesAll Linen Colored Stripes, 25c
2 pieces All Linen Plain Batiste, 290.
Children's Dresses.
and 98c; all for one price, 250.
were 75c; now 50c.
49c and 756.
25 Children's Wash Dresses, odds and
ends of last season, they wore 500, 75c
35 Children's Dresses, this season's ~
style,large sleeve. made of Chambray,
Children's White Dresses, 25c, 390,
5 pieces Brown Linen. 12%0.
2 pieces Linen Crash. 20c.
25 pieces 49 in. Lawn. 1239’c.
Our stock is the largest in Connecti-
cut. This we pride ourselves in. We
keep just as good a stock in July and
August as we did in June. All sizes, all
prices—25c, 490. 750, 980,81." 25and8lm .49.
Summer Dress Bonds.
10 pieces light weight French Dress
Goods that we have sold all season at
396 and 49c, now 256. _
10 pieces Wool Challies, 10c.
10 pieces Imported Dress Goods that
were 75 and 98c all season. now 49c.
Vacation Things.
Satchels, 750, 986, 8!. l8, .2." .5.
Dress Suit Castle, 81.85, 81.98 to 87.50.
Shawl Straps, 39c and We.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
THE BOSTON STORE,
soswsuwouu.
Good Things to Eat!
33 WESTWASHINOTON 8T., - . - - . .
TlLlPl-Iorst can... an a
To keep the functions of the body in healthy action it is absolutely neces.
sary to eat Pure Food and to vary the diet according to seasons. To secure
pure food is therefore an important matter, and consumers should make
it a point to buy only such brands as have an established reputation for
purity and excellence. We place before our patrons the Fincst, Sweetest
(illt lidgc Creamery iiuttcr possible to obtain ; fresh from the creamcrics
twice each week, 22c lb; 5 lbs for 81.00. There is none like it, try it. A
wonderful attractive line of fancy cakes and crackers and delicacies to he
found in no other store in the town. Purc Olive Oil; highest grade of
sardines. The richest Tca to be found. Elegant Coffee; nothing but the
genuine Java and Mocha, possessing the highest excellence of quality.
The Ferris Ham and Boneless Bacon are simply delicious. To make the '
body strong and healthy, what is more importance than to cat the best
kind of food. Purchase of
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Oreo-v.
SO. NORWALK.
l0 [anllltl kit. mackerel.
:l ” ‘boncless cod fish,
7 loses all sardines
l lb can mural beef,
2 lb can «wood beef.
I’otted ham or tongue. l-i lb,
l’otlod ham or tongue. l 2 lb.
llwmw mokml shoulder, prr lb.
Fagin Maud lmm per lb, -
Excelsior fly pom. per slim-t
Tanglefwt fly papud shoots.
The attractions are the superior quality of our goods,
prevailing at our stores only.
OUR SYSTEM DEFIES COMPETITION.
r WW
Where the Crowd Goes!
THAT TELLS THE STORY. . . . . .
andllic extraordinarl' Low PRICES
W4 cunts ll lb has best starch l5 cents
on -~ c '- lmso «sun, 2!, u
25 " ll,“ best mda crackers. 25 "
in " " hm glam snsgw. 25 "
n u r -- best imam «in. 25 "
r. “ r. " but. fancy embers. 95 "
b " Inllsl.m1tlatmcal, 25 “
h " first No. 7 bums. 20 "
l2! " llcstNo. chums. I8 "
l " Iiflld Ilnst, Wt Wham. lit "
3 “ (torn starch yorpacksgn. o "
Very Ilcsl Ii lgin Creamery lluttcr lllc, pct pouml
Maud S. Flour, 55¢. per bag: $4.25 per bbl.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan ulldlng, - . - .. .
38 AND 37 MAIN ITRIBT, NORWALK.
WA T ALL THE HEWS
HAVE Till”
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
South Nor-walk.
i ‘ ' ’ 7 i” _“"
Regular. . . . .
Norwalk Chronicler