Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 15, 1897 · page 4

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W
The Emily-Sentinel has a Circulation
in the We! Normal: ant’lwt' , Sulgurb;
org" Madly n t om inc
simulation dilly "ilk" Two local dailies.
or puss mu too I o l -
lirerstlltiltll’fl‘tors. ' y PM on oer

 

The WMQIV promises to be clear
allshllr cooler lathe morning. but tempera-
ture willl'lsa considerably during the. dd?
'J omerrawltrproulsas to be fair and warmed

PM
humans" Alumna: for Tomorrow.
I la rises ' Ian us ‘ illsh tide Low “('0

t 33 1:94 tr.“ 6:3}

Brains and Brass Buttons.

The rams criticism made by the edi-
torol Harper’s Magazine on the cere-
monies at the dedication of Grant's
tomb in New York city may be uttered
in reference to the queen's jubilee in
England. Both were alike Occasions for
the display of fighting men, nothing
more. There were miles and miles of
soldiers. miles and miles of warships.
both at New York and in England. The
persons and the agencies that had won
for these great countries the victories of
peace. industrial, intellectual and ur-
tistie.wero ignored as utterly as if they
had never existed. There was a great
sea 0! brass buttons and steel, with
groups of oflicers fat of girth and pom-
pous of mien, that was all.

Harper‘s editor says of the American
shew:

“'30 hr its 1 could see. or as I am informed.
unruly any recognition was extended in the
hiltaiimn to participate in it except to the

l or political and moderately to the

4 . clam-s. The great univt-rsitim. the

' ed meiotic», the learned protrusions, were
unrecognized. Here was 11 work of art to be
demented. I muld not learn that distin'
finished architects or artists were invited.

Here was the tomb of a maker of history and
I maker of national glory. i could not learn
that any one was invited because he was a his
tartan. or a poet. or a man of letters. To be u

"'6

great educator, or a publicist. or a man of,

genius. or a forums physician, or on county;
mist. or a philosopher, or a scholar, or on emi-
nent lawyer did not galnuman an invitation.
Aside from the hold of politics and utilcial life
and military rank the list was plnnmn».
The intellectual side of the "public. mwx
M in cmclal life or politics, was ignored.

The range cattle and sheep business

"1 It! the western subarid region has an-
“dergoue a revolution in tho pllFl half
dozen years. The sheep baron, the cut-
tle king, the cowboy and tho bouncing
broucho are rapidly moving on into the
. - shadows of the historic past. For many
yeah raugemeu have been crowding up-
on the pasture lands of the went all the
cattle these lands would sustain. Final-
ly the business was overdone and cattle
perlrhul by the thousand from want of
water in summer and want of loud and
shelter in winter. The lands were abun-

. dolled by the great rangemen because
‘ lbw did not pay. Then came the small
farmer with his irrigating windmill
Iltfl tanks or his cisterns in which
, dues of water were caught during
rain showers. The small former took

3 up a homeltead. began systematically
cultivating the soil in a modest way

1; ‘M ”outbuilding stock according to his
f5 limited means. The result prove» that
‘ a Coal! t‘srul where a little flock and
had are carefully tended is more profit-
lhle than one of thousands of acres

T when live stock aro left torn-uh- for
Marina. The breaking spot the vast
g“ mo instills greater prosperity to more
Mia-

The British Jacksowllarnesworlh po-
ll expedition has now spent three win»
hrs in the arctic regions. (in one of his
f it'll! Jackson discovered that there was
gas open passage northward through
Quota Victoria sea. Through this paw
alas he hoped the prewut summer to
'4 , " It either tho hide or the highest
”hotly point yet gained byulsn. 'l‘ha
yarctlo "plating steamer Windward Is
sow wall on her way to Franck-ct
“M. where this summer she will re.
Cal's Jackson on his return from his
fill trip. If it be that ho is yet alive.
alWludwsrd also carried a folding
inst l0!I Professor Alamo. the balloon
let polar l‘fliltli'l’l'. in care he uhoald
wily led the wind caning rlflht tar
It’ll this summer.

 

 

 

 

lesion is a fortunate country. Then
] habitually only one wildcat putty
“as. and its sole alts is to in.» the
1 people happy and nonporous
km the rich mum of the
«a .

 

 
 

will; sell.
1 to the “tort to secure action
resolution at Ilr. Karri- of Kau-
.,dtlllned to prevent the, disposal
1 . 1' lira-oaths Union
' “a It”!!! the m of an

. ‘ . I ‘
wholly. “writ :anv roll enn- on ltr.
Harris motion to consider the resolu-
tion. quorum: appearing and disap-
Dwrlns. and from 12 to 5 o'clock no
iinal vote on the motion Was secured.

A parliamentary device opened the
subject to debate. which continued
throughout the day, Messrs. Morgan
and Harris speaking for and Thurston
and dear against the resolution. it
dually went over.

The general deficiency bill was report-
so to the house. A Joint resolution of-
fered by General Henderson of loud
was agreed to authorising the erection
of a ~temporary studio ln Washington
under the direction of the secretary of
the treasury. for the completion of the
statue of General Sherman to be erected
on public ground in this city.

On motion of Mr. Cannon the house
nonconcurrcd tn the late amendment to
the general deficiency bill and asked a
conference thereon. .1

Mr. Hepburn of lows asked Mr. Can—
non if he would not consent to a sepa-
rate vote on the armor plate item. Mr.
Cannon responded that the house would
have an opportunity to vote on the
question when the conference report
was before It.

Mr. . of Texas agreed with Ir.
Cannon“ l‘u_assuriug Mr. Hepburn that
there Would be a chance to vote-on the
question untrammcled by any compli-

' cation. Messrs. Cannon. Northway and

Sayers were named as confereca on the
part of the house.

 

flaw-lint: Treaty Approved.
Washington. July 15.-—The senate for.
cign relations committee has ordered a
favorable report made to the senate on

committee made no amendment to the
convention.

The vote by willvh It was reported
was practically unanimous. Senators
Daniel and Turplc refrained from vol-
ing. The treaty wag favored by Sena-
tors Davis, Forakcr. Clarke. Cullom
and Morgan. and the proxy of Senator
Fry» was also cost in the uilrmatlvc.

Senators Lodge. Mills and Gray were
absent.

 

Ila-t fiurrendcr Competitor (grew.
Washington. July 15,—1~Scmttor Davis.
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations, has reported from that com—
mittee the following joint resolution:
"That the president be empowered to
take such measures as in his judgment
may be necessary to obtain the release
from the Spanish government of Una
Melton. Alfred ('3. bubonic and William
Gilded and the restoration of the
schooner Competitor to nor owner, and
to secure this he is authorized and re.
quested to employ such menus or exer.
else such power as may be necessary."

Two Row York Places Filled.

Washington, July 15.~1The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate:

Robert A. Sharkey to he naval officer
of the port of New York.

Thomas Filohie to he commissioner
of immigratlon at New York.

CRAWFORD FOR PRESIDENT.

“The Kentucky Candidate “’lus II the
Republican lA-alll‘ Content.

Dotroit,.lulyi.'y.—1Tho National League
of Republican clubs. In session here. has
chosen .l. L. Crawford nf Kwnturky as
president for the ensuing your. ”hit a
dozen candidates for the postwar \h-rr
in the fleld.and there was a spiritvtlbut
good natured contest. which finally 1'»-
iullted in the elm-Hon of the K0111
tueklan. ‘

Prcstd Woodmamwo introduced Mr.
mefor , the newly elected president.
who made Very brief remarks. express-
ing himthanks for the honor and all-
nouuclng his determination to spot-mil.
mate as far as possthle Illt- brilliant
administration or bi.» pmll-l-l-suur.

(‘hnlrlnnn illlndy of Ilhln submitted
the report of the I‘tlnllllitltw on resolu-
lbms. ll realllrmvd the mourtnry plank
In the SI. [Mills platform: rnnumlulatml
”1.- country on the evidences of return.
Imt prosperity; viewed \\ lib linllflllli‘ll'lli
the progress of the llvpullllrnn ndmlw
istrntion and retail-ed in the treaty it uh
lluwuii; sold that l’n-sldt-m Mrls’inlny
could be relied upon to wild lite struggle
of t‘lllva. urn-'d upon mnkrvss lbw l-l'm
faction of our shlmvlnu llllf'rt'filli and
heel sugar Industries. lln‘ufml granting
suffrage lo uumon and I'l'lltlt'lllllt'tl lin-
partlnn action of l'l‘t'lllll'llt l'la-vc-Iund
in removlnx old soldiers from ufiivc and
extending the civil lwl'vb-t- u\’t'l’ his m.“
appointees; wutllt-d new safvgtlnrds no
llllllllxrll‘lol‘ question; sylnpnlhm-d
with IllF’Mlth miners and outbound
the bolls! that the tariff bill would r01
store and time». The rosululbum wen-

adopted” ..... _-, 7' ‘
NOTED CROOK ARRESTED.

Wanted In several (Jules [or All Around
Work.

Lyons. N. Y.. July ilk-(immut- Warsh-
lngton Mammal Fulton, .'. i’., u mem-
ber of a mum of bh'l’l'lc thieves. wuntc-d
from Huddle to Albany and recently
Indicted by the Wayne county umnd
Jury inltll tor lmrltlnry and grand lur-
‘cony, has been arrested, here, llepnly
lihcrlti Jerry ('nlllns recognized Mtiittm
and attempted his arrest. hinmm throw
ltho billet-r to the limit and nturtml off
on a run, Hundreds inland to tho»
chose and alter captnrlmt Mam-n land.
'cd hlm Ill the Wayne muttty lull.

Mason recently prim-d m Palmyra as
an excise lflfllm‘lllt’. burglurlslng bat-rots
of hardware. llleollng two bicycles was
the immediate cause of his Imllvtnwut.

All (loom hint-re be bonded hen- last
winter and for six months sold wutvhvs.
"the numerous burglaries t'tlltlfllllit‘tl
hers Curios his only havlmt ceased with
’ltlfl Otml‘lilfll lht' ulllt'vl‘ll think they
have made a valuable capture and that
those thelts can be omitted to Itasca.

W

 

 

 

t

 

may. and 0st ‘l‘srll.
Minion. July 104» Dally comm.
ela’s VII“ correslmlldelll so” it Is
slated lawell informed circles that a
hummus“ contact-m». will shortly be
convolved to Vienna or Berlin to dlscusa
measures to be adopted anslnsl ills

m beauties.

mmmfiamm

 

the Hawaiian annexation treaty. The ‘

., g 1 - ummmmm
tum mildly. lhsuulhuh
. maidens of wood pavements sad in-
dia robin use-on thumbs. Inna.
lint impression of climatic hardly at all
modified. On going out out day limo.
Daudat was strtlck with the londouar’a
love of flowers and with the bright green
of the trees and parks, the latter "all peo-
pled with decks of shocpand rosy tables."
The tints of the dresses worn in London
appeared to Mme. Daudet in striking con-
trast to those favored in Paris durin
same moon. in the French capital s as
of mauve and violet. granule and rose
were worn, the elloct being one of general
harmony. In London there was nothing
of the sort. “The greens are grass mead-
ows; the blues, Algerian skies; the reds.
military uniforms; the violets. bishopa’
gloves." Too Puristenne the client was
one of hardneu and Incougruity.

Mme. Dandet is, however. by no means
severe in her criticism of London. She
finds much to praise. In particular she
seems to have been greatly taken with ”is
Club dos Dames Autonrs. ” Here she was
much pleased with “the dignity and the
grave and ordered activity of the surround-
Ings. " She did not notice any specimens
of the “has blcu," none at the members
appearing to have devoted herself to liter-
ature from vanity or a desire for mere orig-
Inallty. ”These women," writes Mme.
Daudat, “have the appearance of being
hard workers. and nearly all discu- their
Interests in the midst of journals and re-
views with remarkable good sunaa and
ability." And Mme. Dnudct returned to

her hotel "much edliled with the English
woman and appreciating her more.”—
lloudon News.

 

if“ ‘ ””4“”: A 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

. ECREACQOTIOURIS

\.\>( g
YEW" Q‘kgemVQC‘fi-k 99%8

1l day tours to Block island, ”.50 and 810.
Saturdays.

1t day tours to Santiago, ill). Moods s.

l-duy tours to Anubis Chasm. $22. . lou-
days. July ill, at"; August. 2. 0, lo, 23.

l-dny tours to Boston. Nantuket and N1»
bunt. $3.50, July ‘20, Aug. Ii, 17, Ill uud
Sept. 71h.

I‘dny tours in Thousand Islands, 87.00
Special 'l'rnio. August Sit I.

ldny tour to Niagara Full. “Hm. Aug
ust 23M.

I-dny tour to Vermouth and Halifax. till,
August 5th. -

‘ day tour to Montr-ul uml Quebec. lull
Sept. 63.

Call on G. \V. Harris, agent. for
“New England Tourisl'nad tickets
mu

 

Henry
Zeltner

Brewing
Company

New York city.
ENDURSED BY

PROIIIEIT PHYSICIANS
0i ltorwalk.

 

italics to Contractors.

Bliltl will be revolved by the .Illllt'rslgl -
odoommlttee. til the Ulllce of John ll.
|.I ht. l'lollth Norwltlk. Conn, up to Sntv

turushiug “mu-rods 11ml building the
ltlllllllltllullll for the pruomed 110w brick
addition to tho l"mllll lll nlrmll. m-htol
building. «wording to plum and atlttt'lllt‘ll-
lion-1 prepared by \lnrreu It. llrlugs.
Architect. Bridgeport. Uotln..wl1icllplnlm
nlltlum-Illmlimm only be m-vn oi the ol.
llvltul Watts“. Knapp, urchin-rt. tiouth
Norwulll. t‘om‘l.
'l’hocommlllcu reserve the right to re-

ject any or all bids.

A. "LANUHMHL

.lllllN ll. lllllll’l'.

MATTHEW t't lItIllIl'l‘T.

jlil ht lllslrlct Uolnmlttee.

 

hath Ismail: :8va s 'Isalt.
iN'i‘lliiEti‘i‘ NU on
snot" Ntlltli'MJl, (loam, June is". loot.
At aluootluu of the managers at this
intuit. hold this tlnle. ll lllllitlt'lltl to donate
um. of inlet-cut lit the ruin of tour IN'I"
will. per nnnmn Wllu‘tlt'tsllll't'tl for the six
months ending .Inlv I, bill. payable oil
and sitar .ltlly "blunt. interest not drawn
will he oradilod to account» and draw in-
temtlrout July I. bolt.
Jilll. ii. KNAI’l’, Treasurer.
Jl an.

m
Dissolution of Partnership.

 

'l‘hsllrmoi llmtmv A' “by! in Ulla tiny l

tilsmlvetl by tntltlml mum-m, 'l'lw bum
item will Iwwtttlmlcd «I. the some store.

9N0. all Wauhtuglon alrtttll, In the name of
ballad that" tariff volley concerulns‘

Gma it. ileum.

July 1, will. 1), Ill at

further acquaintance with tendon. this .

the.

AT risotto~ 0 errors
BICY. LES
Closing out w» ~ hand and Reu-

tal Wheels at uy price.

Bicycle lla'palt Dapartm't
Best equipped in town.

F0 Cycle and Hard-

ware Co.
at Washington Street.
REMEMBER ms NUIIBER is
lao.

New Post Ollice Block.
Sign of the‘fllivu Padlock.

COLOR:
FINISH: will...

The Old Well and Con-
necticut Laundries,hand
and steam, Office, 91
Washington St; Laun-
dry, llavliaad St, near
Water. The public are
cordially invited to call
and inspect our Laundry
at any time.

‘4

 

Pure
White.

00 You Keep
' lUSTRINE?
no. we: SILL lTl

 

This remark was overheard at a
leading groccr's. Housekccpcrs who
have tried it know that LUSTRIN E
is the best article on earth for house-
cleaniug. If you have never used
it, try a toe cake; all grocers s‘eIi it.

 

 

Interested In
Typowrltoro ?

If so, you should know all
about. the latest improve—
ments. The

SMITH PREMIER

 

\ 4’

a...) s i -

~ .w1' . as" ~‘
l'l'ypewrltor
lath. Load-r in Ir'nprovomonkn.
This company has Issued on
Art catalogue coutainln much of val-
111-. It is free. Send or one. The
Smith Pramlar’ Typewriter Ga.
Si’llArt'ss, .'. i’., 128. A.
New York olilco, 837 Broadway.
New Haven oliioe, ll? Crown street.

Ln

u. v..u. tun n. a.
Special
Excursion
TO

N EW PORT

The Queen of Watering ”was. "a
Thursday, July ISth.

Observe the remarkably low late:

0on 51.50 For Round Trip

[In it ,Jllly I7. lbili’, lilo't'locll Imun, ll r

Excursion tickets. the number of which
will be strictly limited. will be proud only
on special train and tlttlA! as abovs.und
must be purchased before taking: the cars.
or regular turn will be nolloclet .

hll’ll‘dJlAll EX l'llFiliH TRAIN.

With first-chm standard equipment. will
leave South Norwslk, 7.45 o. 111.: “out
Kiri. will a. m..oonuortlng at Wickbml
.uudlng with steamer for the delightful
summer resort llttiiltltl above. this at New
port. Ltlll -, u...

llt'llll‘ll "ll. bunt leaves Nywtmrt at till
I. m.. conm‘cllng at \l Icklord limitl-
lug wllh utwtslsl express train. there
by ulmbllng excliflltlltlsls In return home
at it wsmnobla hour In tho evening.
(3. ll. I'lni'l‘l‘. tlmwral Httwrllibuulont.
mm. ll. CONNOR. Passenger lrslilc

Mom or.
C. 'i'. libilll'u’l’lfidll.tlcncml Passenger
A t.

 

A upm'htl meet bu ol lltlllvr Lodge, No.
“7. I. ll. it. it, w ll be hold at the Inigo
rmnnu. Wnnhin ton ill-mt. smith Nor
walk. t‘t.. on \ «Int-ad“ evening, July
H. Nil, in izltll o'clock allow, for the pur
pow of mi ttybnt nod Approving the action
oi the trustees of the lodge to selling the
realm-talent the Ind e. in \imhlngmu
“behemoth Norwal ,Ulu In the your
Ml

1"- A
” "willow s a. s'rllATTW' s. o.
Alli-ll:

l’llAl'lK W. ADAHB. R. 8.

 

112 at

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and
em:
hours. -, /

 
 

Cor. Iala and Wall Struts. lorwalll, cl.

 

 
 

Emv
portion.

 

No Dullness or Inactivity

Is the slogan that goes from one department to another in our store during the hot
weather. The encrvating weather has no eiiect on our energetic way of

doing business.

We make business.

We don’t sit on our counters

waiting for business toeome. The people know that there are
always some business here. If goods don’t sell at
one dollar, we ofl'cr them at fifty cents ; if
they don’t sell at fifty cents, we sell
them at twenty-five cents.

Stocks are

LADIES.

White and Egyptian ribbed rests and
pants all silk trimmed, combed yurus.uli
shapes and sizes. value We; for this week

2
NIGHT SHIRTS.

lion’s laundered fancy shirts. with and
without mil-rs, worth from .300 to die;
this week, 30:.

HATS.
25c children's hats, 120
ii 00 children's dresses, 50c
LADIES.

Wash baud bows. suited to all shape
collars, worth 1215c; four for 25c.
50 ladies' printed homstitched hand-
kerchiefs for 3c.
lilo dines stays. be.
We arl buttons. per dozen, 15c.
25c adles‘ metal belts, 100. ‘
i’euaud'a Lotion Vegetable. 380. .
150 talcum powder. 5c.
Ward's 3.50 writing paper. 13c.
lilo Royal toilet powder, 10o.

That is the reason
why our

Always New!

NoOId Stocks in this Store!

 

sflIRT WAISTS.

KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Sticky fly paper, lo :1 double sheet.

 

tillo colored taffeta gloves. 3.30.

Bathing Suits for men, women and children.
half price, by the roll, 12léc.

31.140, 1.75 and 1.08. all at $1.25
3.50 silk and linen shirt waists;

100 odds and ends shirt waists, 250

CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

".50 two ps. 1’. K. dresses, use

I 1.25 gingham dresses, 75c

500 lawn dresses, 30c

CRASH SUITS.

$0 50 linen suits, $5.00

5.5!) ” “ 4.75

5.00 " “ 3.0»

4.08 " “ 3.75

Bicycle Skirts, $1.25.

 

In Our Popular Suit Room.
TAILOR MADE SUITS MARKED
DOWN.
$20.00 suits to 812.50
14.50 -- H 11.00

13.00 -- .. 10.00
10.00 " u 7.50
7.50 .. .. 5.00
5.05 .. u 3.50

SEPARATE SKIRTS.

$1.25 blk. figured skirts 980
1.75 “ " “ 1.25
4.08 blk. and white checks, 3.50

‘ 10.00 silk skirts, 7.50
:Duck skirts, 980
I 2.251ineu crush skirts. 1.50

E White lawn shirt waist trimmed with
:Hamburg, at half the prices marked.

. . HAMMOUKS.
Poison tiy paper, 8 sheets for to. l
Chloritit; do lime, 1 lb cans Sc :98 09m to 85100-
Ioo pic , be
Refrigerator pans, galvanized iron. Me ! WASH GOODS”
All oil stoves at special prices. 112‘._.c lawns, 0'40
Gasoline stoves at half price. ‘ 5c Inppet lawns, lfllgc
Window screens to fit any window. [To lawns, 40

25c Mattings

 

The Norwalk Boston Store, Cor. Main 3'3”?" Sis.

 

IF YOU WANT-ALL THE news

“VET“

Evening Sentinel Left at Your House

.fl,__...,... . .

. . Regular. . . . .

.....i_._m..._.-

TELEPHONE CALL, 58-2.

Ammunition for 4th of July!

Filly varieties of crackers. We don't mean crackers that burn your fingers or set fire to the children's
clothes, but crackers that you can put into your picnic basket and take more comfort mlh. when the dc—
Iightiul breezes on your holiday outing have sharpened your appetite and demand something more than

the noise of tire crackers and till booming oi cannon.

The Ferris hams and boneless bacon are booming.

These four qualities; go to make up the unit of perfection ioundfin these goodsz—CLEAN, DAINTY, A

PETIZING, DELICIOUS!

Potted chicken. turkey, haul and tongue, the best imported sardines, olive
oil, olives. anchovies and game pales: salmon steak, lobster, Russian caviar, etc.
flavors; imported ginger ale. Poland and apollinaris water, Uldcu Time root beer, sarsaparilla, etc.

Pure fruit svrup,all
We

are receiving the finest berries oi the season this week, fresh picked every morning; also fresh vegetables

daily. Our fancy gilt edge creamcry butter has a widespread reputation, 5 lbs for GI.
lot of large Maori lemons, which are the finest bruit on the market. Get your suppbcs here.

We have a fancy
There is a

saying we often bean-"When you want something that you can't find anywhere else go to Seymour’s.”

CHARLES E. stamens, Leading Grocer,

 

 

Is West Washington Strut, loath lsrwalk. (it.

For the Good of Our Health!

Nut exactly, thuughhou might think so, judging from our prices and quality of the goods we sell. The
truth is our large output enables us to buy of first hands and that sell at jobbcm pticci.

Elite root beer extract, bottle, if
linked bonus. plant. can. 1°
linked leans, tomato native. :6
(loru atamh. pkg, no
Alaska salmon, put one, luv

a..- .L.. .‘.

Mason’s jar». «no. down,
(lottolollo. ll lb pull.

t digs. shredded cotillth.
7 ha host utamh.

l0 cakes chunk also.

5.} pounds bust Creamery Butler, 31.
20 lbs G 'uaulatcd Sugar, $1.00.
Maud S. Flour, $4.90 bhl, 080 bag

N. v. GROCERY co.

Donovan Iulldlng.

 

 

 

Ibo
the
2.30.
21's:
lilo

 

Hold dust. pint. lit;

”Ariuao" tvltlw, m;
Hotter cured Iowan. pot lb, Illa
flaunt cured shoulders. no
Sugar cured llltlll, m

Booth Hort-tolls;

Ill.” .9 I“II_IYIIIV. ICIWAhIo

 

 
 
 

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