rar'f'nhiom
3’! not: 4: ill.
,_ t. 111.; i. tide 1: 40 b. m.
uni ' report at W.S
second asshitant
for 1oreig‘ti scrv'
total expcndiv
ea'ge or 2698518, i1,'1~
mural rate of expcmli
3378; 1,943 special
e 182 steamboat routes,
“hood routes (annual ex’
3342417823 228 railway
it 1' routes, (annual ex-
‘ 69,000» 8,695 railway
clerks, (anual expendi-
,424; ) 7,190 mail- mes—
his, 220 wagon routeS,
287 electric and cable
as, the pneumatic tube
annual expenditure $22, -
‘ cos-ary and special facil-
unk lines of railroad in-
it annual rate of expendi—
9%723}44 and mail equip-
3251744
es of all kinds in the do
that] service cover over half
ion miles in length and the
raveled over them per a11—
ere 459,205, 773. An average
st nine trips 21 week on
route was maintained
" the country.
pallenbarger refers to the
' ken‘j looking to stopping
ve bidding for mail con-
nd announces that the new
of awarding all new con-
nly to persons living on or
our; to the routes involved,
rked satisfactorily. l etter
he interior of Alaska was
ast winter by a service
«reasonably well perform-
1‘ the coming winter the ar-
merits double the frequency
apatches for points supplied
ous overland routes. Mails
be carried by reindeer this
if, from Eaton to Kotztcbue,
north of the Arctic ( ircle
or various overland route.
inoimced, and the necessity
asized of co—opcralion with
at Department in opening
eAmcrican military and post
from Valdez lo the upper
Commissioner George l7.
all has been making some
ations from the figures con-
“ with the banks which bce
ii to his list for examination.
'aS‘found that the increase in
sits during the year will be
'81] five million and six mile
lars. He has no doubt that
flat increase will be slmwu ii.
t examined by Commission
able. Commissioner Kendall
éopinion that the assets at
ml of this )ciri will reach an
gate of$2oo..0()oo<x1
“HM
4
airy inquiries have been made
tive to whether the Sentinel
,ullctin election returns next
lay night. In reply it may
to state that The Sentinel
,de arrangements to receive
. 7 , each day.
i Assocrated Tress service nan... ”T, m. 1.:1'. H1.
at evening and will give the 2. 11.2mm. "(.ift. 0.03am. 0.2It.
. '- die at both Norwalk and South ""‘f’p'm' 2'9“ ”AW-"L 05‘3“"
fl. 7.2.ln.ui. 1.7ft. 1.07am. (Milt.
y 'aik complete returns just as 7.51pm. 7.1ft--. 1'53p'm' -—0.2ft.
sthcyare rcceivedbyspcc‘iai 4. 3.21m. 11.011. 2.06am. ~0.2n.
winto the editorialroonns. 8.49pm 7.3l’t- 150nm- ”0.5“-
._.....«......—........ 5. 9.15am. 3.311. 3.02am ——o.m.
d, reet's Commercial \gcn~ r ‘39.;an 9.21:. 9:931:19. :ggfi.
rts the bunniess failures lil " 10:37:32: 7'5“: .3333“: ~03“:
.. 'cut (luring October as 7. 10.54am. 11.511. «1.43am. —~0.r.n.
a. Total number, 28: ac- 11.26pm. 7.4ft. 5.22pm. —~l.1ft.
55.318. $146551) liabilities, S. 11.12am. 8.3ft. (3.3211111. -0.3ft.
12. / 0.1..p.m. ———0.9It.
9. 0.lfin.m. 7.3It. 6.24am. —0.ll't.
12.30pm. 8.0“. 7.021).“). ——0.7ft.
ANOTHER REASON.
pic of gentlemen neighbors on ‘0' 1133;“: g'gg: gégfig ’33::
11min: of St. Patrick'sliay were " ' ' ‘ ' ' ' '-
If. 2.02am. 6.7ft. 8.15am. 0.6ft.
their ““0"” ‘0‘ wearing in“ 2.1mm. 70ft. 8.51pm. 0.111.
"yweai'in' it," cold one, a true 12' 5"??3’3' g'gg 999:3; 3'23
W“. "m “01‘0" 0‘ S" ”We“ 13 room (1211' 1011211111 1111'
land "10‘ 81W me ”Wt" ' 4'1rp'm' 6.1a 10:57pm 01011?
£2 gggradmgg‘sl‘ng (20‘; 14. 5.13am. 6.2ft. 11.4mm. 1.011.
, 1 0
merely to show 1...“... .5 i‘iti‘i‘.‘ Sill ‘i'lii'k tilt
the gallant deeds of tho ' 0'39p'm' 5'9ft'12'42p‘m' 0'8":
lhmenntthe front.” ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
that, moment the last spent-oi"... 16. T3333 33g“ lfi'gzg‘g 3%}:
' m “i “n “Mannie W" “ 17 7'50a'm' 11011 1'4sn'm' 0011'
“NOR in his buttonhole. ' 8W26pm 30“ 2220.1.“ 05“
”ingii'i'i'iiie ,Sfimlli‘fii, {2: iii. 8.28n.m. 0.8i’t. 2.29am. 0011.
9.03pm. (Hit. 8.04pm. 0.311.
If?" “We, M ,, llhc mm of 19. 9.02am. 7.111. 3.03am. 0.011.
ui‘prencnt) "nuld he 0 break 00 2%?!2‘3 2'2: Tim'iio‘iiiiii 311;?
u I didn't!" w.“ the “it 1.. ... . . .. . .. . . .1.
9.59pm. 0.111. 4.1mm. 0.011.
W21. 100711.111. 7.011. 3.59am. 0.5“.
10.29pm. 6.7ft. 4.39pm. -—0.2ft
F B ”a” yr '12. 10.13am. 7.311. 4.301.111. 0.311.
11.05pm. 7.0ft. b.0911.m. ~0.4ft.
23. il.20a.m. 8.0ft. 5.03am. 0.lft.
‘ 11.14pm. 7.3It. b.4fip._m. with“
' enhSL 24. 5.430.m.' 0.011.
25 13.02pm. apt. 0.23pm. -0.7Il.
. . . 2711.111. 7. ft. 0.28am. «out.
9 W‘- 50. Ml!!!" 5"- 12.45pm. 8.0ft. 7.04pm. —-o.rrt.
‘ 1" 2i}. 1.133.111. 7.6M. 7.10am. ~01“.
1.32pm. 7.9fl. 7.51pm. «0.6“.
27. 2.02am. 7.0ft. 8.07am. 0.0ft.
2.21pm. Hit. 8.40pm. -«-0.4ft..
2ft. 2.57am. 70ft. 9.05am. 01“.
3.15pm. Hit. 9.34pm. -—0.2ft.
29. 3.54am). “lit. 10.101111). 0.2Ii.
4.13pm. 7.1ft. l0.33p.m. ~0th.
30. 4.54am. 7.1m. 11.171111“. 0.2“.
0.10pm. (Lilli. 11.30pm. 0.0It.
er liahows that 99.
Men in suitable
wonderfully in the making over of on
ordinary uklit. say of novelty goodu
Witillt which few materiala combine
we
Suohles as well 1111 than are fastened
with- of spa.
We on of walking gloveil of very
some very odd Japanese, den 7.
0le.
The white. 11an la always a medicine
tool. 1 l the «11.111.11.111 l 1' being
man . 11 turn pi fur chain,
rather into a double biopsied waist
coat and the very high standing col
also of the ermine.
All pllo fabrics are very freely used
even for entire costumes.
There is considerable heavy lace
used on the season's dressy units. it
is applied flat on rovers arid collar, or
In other ways, as the design may call
or.
Hand embroidery is the decoration
on the season's smartest waists.
Panne velvet, when used as revere
and collar on an oton. is stitched.
A fall street gown of bright red
chevlot, has tiny strappings of velvet
on the waist.
Even the, coats for young girls show
a touch of reduveivet being used as
most suitable to accompany the heavy
cloths.
There are capes on a good many of
the season‘s coats. The capes, too.
about the shoulders
An applique of black lace roses
makes a very effective (laceration for
a house gown of light color. All
house gowns are lace-trimmed.
A fancy silk waist and heavy dark
skirt are not considered dressy. Bet-
ter have a gown all of one material
and soften and brighten it with chiffon
and flowers.
it's pretty near time for buckwheat
cakes and when you begin to serve
them insist upon their being light and
the syrup the purest obtainable.
There is a tendency to insert a fancy
front in the otherwise plain waist. Of
course a dark waist is serviceable. but
not as di'eauy as the light one. and by
inserting a light front to brighten the
face. both serviceablencss and dressi-
nesa are'obtained.
Remember if you are. stout that a
collar and rovers of short fur on your
Eton will be much more becoming
than any of the long turn. The
sleeves, too. should be close and the
cuff not too deep.
The thicker your hair the more eggs
you should use when nhnmpooing it.
They are considered a very ofilcient
agency in cleansing the scalp. Rinse
thoroughly. then if any particles 1‘6“
main in the hair, brush thoroughly.
The designs for lounging jackets put
forth this full, are extremely lovely.
The materials, colors and trimmings
suggested for developing them are the
nicest. and dalntiest possible, pi'oduc
lug most charming results.
There is always a tendency among
girls who hare entered their teens to
wear their skirts longer and change
the style of dressing their hair, adopt-
ing an older design. lion‘t cncournuc
them in it, or let them do it. ()I
coiirne one girl is much Oltlf‘l‘ in up:
pcarancc than another of the same
age. and she should have the ntyle oi
her clothes to keep pace with her form
and height. but not to go ahead of
them. Better lag in this matter.
TIDE TABLE FOR NOVEMBER. 1900.
Computed for Wilson Point Doc‘k.
From U. 8. Coast Survey Tables.
'i‘ide table for November. l000. corn-
putcd for Wilsbn Point dock, from
(United States Coast Surrey tables. The
height in feet and tenths are reckon—
ed from Mean Low Water, which in the
datum of surroundings on the Coast
and Geodetic Survey Charts for thin
region. and which is 3.0 feet 'below
mean RH! level. Morning titles on first
inc. afternoon tides on second line of
1 col (1 e011 . ' .
1' liable for out door wear, and is very,
, smart
and helps out '
Childrcnu coats show u Mmuuy
capes, particularly those of the smooth
Ermine. "
is used for tho i111rpoae.ii’clng’ mudo‘
lar and the small turnover units, are
have two or three diminutive capes
While others complain of 11 ba
busy.
Our remedy for trade is Best
‘Mmauan or human
AND cartoons or Low PRICES
flRT
ckward beacon. We are v1.11, very
ierchandise for the Least T’os-
aible Prices, and prices invariably ower than other dealers
We place before the trading puhlu only the most stylish and
(lei-.11 able goods
'lhis week we are slmwing
.,
NEW TRIMMED TURBANS. TOQUES AND LARGE HATS,
NEW BREASTS.
NEW OSTRICH PLUM ES
NEW PON PONS.
NEW SILK VELVET REQKN‘SPO- -WEAR MOORISH TUR—
NEW GOLD BUCKLES.
NEW STEEL BUCKLES.
NEW ALPINE HATS IN ALL THE DESIRABLE SHADES.
We pay your fare one way on $3 purchases; both ways on $6 purchases.
E. H. 1111163 Sf Co.
986 AND 988 MAIN STREET.
‘5
a! the
Right Prices :-
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
FOR NOBBY, STYLISH
”CHILDREN’S CLOTHING
W9 BI’B
Headquarters;
"1!
At $3. 00— "1 Heavy All on
ed with a good black ltalian.
breasted. with velvet collar and large white pearl buttons. Lin-
111] Silk l'riezc Reefer, doublel
;\ good honest value.
At $3 00——Doul1ic breasted
an Oxford Mixed bersey, and
serviceable garment.
Kr.
Reefer, with velvet collar, of'
l
blacl; liaiian lining. A very
lllack Astracbzin, trimmed with
OVCI‘CUZIIS.
At $6.oo~——()ur Finest Reefer, with a large sailor collar of
dark blue ix'crscy of the same quality you find in men's $25,110
heavy black braid. Made of a
‘1. Da Vis
THE NEW STORE
Mchackemo Block.
My Hht'ii'r
Lady’s ”in.
Outfit “.3
throughout
can be purchased ""
here soon. "m"
Wait ! opiixn'i
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.
Tailors. Clothiers. flutters, Furnishers.
85 WASHING TON S TREET.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3.
l1' high grade clothinr.v
prices consistent with such goods.
& San, *'
SOUTH NOR Will. K.
we
be ready for our int’oinnal opening
introduction to the ludion of llll‘
ulkn.
shall carry 11 complete lino of
E8' OUTER AND UNDER GAR-
MENTS.
ahnli encourage the use of strict
~shall nuk only
Simmons being a practical inr-
ricr. you may expect special values for
money in furs find not be disap-
pointml— not o'l't'li an loin.
will toll exact date of
formal
ng as soon as it is fixud. .
B. SIMMONS, Proprietor.
QUEER CURRENCY.
Mountain Districts Where Polta and
Vegetables Pass a Money.
“The strangest money i ever saw."
said a commercial traveler. the other
day. "was in the mountain districts of
Kentucky and West Virginia. Early
last spring 1 was making my semi
nnnunl tour through this region, and i
stopped one morning at a little. grocery
store and saloon. not to sell goods. but
to got a drink of ‘mountnin dow.‘
While I was pouring out my drink a
big, hunky mountaineer entered the
place and called for a drink. A11 he
finished gulplng it down he reached
into a large pocket and drew forth
what looked to ho a eoonskln. The
burkcopcr took the skin. and opening
11. drawer. hauled out a rabbit akin
which he offered as change. The
mountaineer picked up the skin and
atartcd to the front part oftho store
which was the grocery department.
He there bought a twlnt of plug tobac-
co and tendered the rabbit skin in
payment. He, received a big twist of
long green. and i was surprised to ace
the atorekcopor reach in another
drchr and tender hlui a squirrel skin.
The mountaineer tricked the squirrel
akin in his pocket, walked out. unhitch
or] his horse, and rode away.
“i became interested and engaged
the proprietor in conversation. He
told me that sometimes he would :10
months Without seeing any real nion
cy, and that the mountainoera need
shine in all kinda of trades. such nay
buying provlniona. horse-e. etc. He
said that four times a year a. hide
buyer from Lexington or Cincinnati
vleitcd the country, and bought up all
the nkiua, which ware generally con-
centrated in the few stores in the
ilclnlty.
“But of all the queer financial trima-
nctlonn i tho orcr known." continued
the drummer, “the oddest came under
the head of paying the fiddler.‘ it
had been poised abroad that a dance
was to be. given a little way up the
mou pin. and l agreed to go along
will one of the boys to see the fun.
Aftd'r going through the elaborate prep
oration of blocking his boots and put-
ting on a white shirt and collar. 1 saw
my companion go to the potato bin and
carefully select a. dozen nice potatoes
and put them in his pockct. No soon-
ed had we arrived at the ‘1nusic hall‘
than he gracefully surrendered his
vegetables for an entrance ticket. But
what puzaled mo the most was that
upon coming out after dancing all
night. he was given two onions as
change. Xhm'e been trying to make
up my mind ever since just what that
fiance was woi'tbetn the ‘currpncy of
the realm ' ”
I met a' travelonwho came from the
Cape aboard the steamer on which Rud-
yard Kipling made the passage. and he
had some good atorleii to tell of the un-
tlior. Kipling wan neutered by a flock
of passenger» who wished to such over
him and hero-worship him.
Kipling. you know, Is not built that.
way. and puts up impatiently with
1:11in and hysteria. One for noon Kip.
ling Was walking the dock h nil in hand
with his little daughter when one of
the fillilllfll‘il. seeing an opportunity to
fintturrtho father and so make frienda
with the. author tiiriiw himself in the
way of the (10111110.
".011 Mr. Kipling." he gunned.
that your c.hilil “"
Kipling gruntoil n noncommlttal
"Yen.“ and tried to puna. lint the fol
low was not done with him. Still
ntanding in the way he exclaimed:
"What a delightfully flr-ntitlfnl and
healthy child she in?"
‘in
Kipling gazed at stony gaze at the .
THE 13.]. LYNCH COMPANY.
man. and saying. with great cmphnain
on the personal pronoun. "l' in tension-
nbly satisfied with her rii'nkc. he
nhonldered past the bore and trumped
our—Philadelphia Pout.
1
Magic Figure sol; No.
I . in .1 n .. . a '
MAIN 81 WALLiSTREETS' ’ NORWALKrC'O
A Wonderful Thirlu- Nine Cent Sale, for two daus oiliu.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY. '
Read the price quotations.
Our entire stock of 50c Corsets, all
makes, at 39c 11 pair.
Children’s fur top fleece lined Glovea.
62c quality for 391:.
Men's outing flannel and mualln
Night Shirts, 50c quality, at 391:.
Men's genuine "Quint" Suspenders.
50c quality, 39c
Odds and ends of men a floored and
merino Underwear. Shirts and l)inw-
ers, 500 quality, 391:.
Ladies' flccccd Hone. the 25c quality.
(2) two pairs for 39¢.
The. celebrated “Black Cat"
ing for boys, known
clocking. regular price 25c 11 pair. this
sale (2r two pairs for 391:.
Men's wool mixed Socks.
pain-1 of the the kind for 39¢.
Ladies‘ silk front wool Vests, only
75c quality, at 39c.
50c Pocketbooks at 39c.
(2) two boxes
39c.
Stock-
25c writing paper. for
Ladles‘ Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
the 25c quality, (3) three for 39¢.
SPECIAL VALUES
as the leather
ii 1 four
mentioned in this ad
Winter Waista, all new, detachable
collar. and flare cuffs, flannelette, plain
outing flannel. black mercerized silk,
all sizes, regular 500. at 39c.
Chemise, Drawers. Cornet Covers.
Night Gowns and Underskli'tu—nll our
500 line at 39c each.
Ladiea' and Mleaoa‘ heavy Flannel
llndernklrts, bile quality, at 39c.
Children‘s Flannel Dresses, sizes 6
months to 4 years. 50c quality, 39c.
Children's Muslin Drawers Hamburg
trimmed and tucks. 2 to fl years, 121
two pairs for 39¢.
“Keepclcan” Hair Brushes, 50c. qualr
lty. 39c.
Hook and Eyes. 101' quality. ii cards
for 39¢.
(inc (ll pair of our 251: lislc Combs
and one ll) dozen celluloid Hair Plus
worth 25c, both articles for 39c.
.'l papoi'a beat Pins. 3 papers best
Needles. 3 cards Safety Pins, all for
39c.
2 pairs Kleinerta'
Shields. for 39c.
(‘ioquo Boos, just a few. worth 75c.
251' quality Dress
this sale. 39c.
Hundreds of othersnol 1 "
111.101. Cheviot. Series. 090 quality, 390
50 inch lndia ‘1‘wlllc, black, 590 quai-
lty, 3913..
All our 500 and title wool 111.11.13.31».
i-ion1cspuns,ln oxfords and brown,
59c quality. 390.
50¢ Velveteen, 39c;
10c Gilt Preserve Dishes. 0 for 391:.
101: China lt‘ruit Plates, 0 for 39c.
50c China Condensed Milk Jam. 391:.
into China Cracker Jars. 391:.
551: it) qt. rr-tlnncd covered Bread
Raisers, 39c.
59C comicr-nlckcl plated Tea Ket-
tles, at 39c.
F1 all linen ToWels, worth 10c 811., 39c.
10 yrle. heavy twill Crash. worth 5c
10., 39c.
10 yds. of 0 cent white. Domet Flau-
nel. 39c.
Two yards heavy Table Damask, 39c.
8 yds. of the best Apron Gingham,
39c. .
.50 cent Window Shades. 39c.
i yda. lace stripe Nainsook, the kind,
39c.
Two Outing Flannel Petticoats. BBC.
{.0 cent lace Curtains, 39c.
10 yds. best Lining Cambric, 39c.
lN WINTER JACKETS.
W
uncommon
At Seymour’s Store.
WMOW”WWOO' ’ OvtMWOWW ,
Compare and
Save Money.
Our Delicrous Coilee.
Sweet Rosv Butter.
Fragrant Teas.
Double Cream Cheese.
New Maple Syrup.
QUICK SALES.
LIMITED CREDIT.
Confident in the Rightness of our goods and prices. we ask a
comparison. It will mean to
lowest cost-and to us, vourconsiant patronage.
We bait our books with the finest bait.
iiowrng our wav.
you new and reliable goods at
The tide is
We land and hold the catch we make with goods that cannot
be surpassed.
YOU WANT.
Try us and see.
Old English SWiSS' Rouuefort Celery,Cauliilower,Pears, etc.
Cheese. etc.
New Figs.
New Raisins.
Fancv Concord and Magora
Grapes.
New Maple Sugar.
New Oranges.
New Prunes.
Chas. E. Seymour, 33 West Washington St.
We Lead, OthersJFollow.
’l'l c lllllil of th is statemtut u as ncvtr moic fully demonstiaitd than last wick
ncss houses. of South Norwalk copied out advertisement in this paper
otht‘r were item for item and word for cord, which proves yer) comlusivch
m
'l'hrcc busi-
some only partially, )hiie
our statement often
made in these columns that we are the originators of low prices and high quality, and the other fel-
low 8 only imitators
\\c offer this week a superior. list of price attractions
doubly re markable
\\ hen \ou consider that ctcrv single iltlll rc'picscnts the best and purist of its class, irrespective of
price.
VERY FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER.
SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, 5 lb. average.
SUGAR CURED HAMS, small and lean.
MAUD S. 0R JONES’S FLOUR
18 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR for
New fat Mackerel, white and fat.
each, Sc.
Cape Cod Cranberries, 7c quart; 4
quarts for 25c.
Portland Mackerel No. 2. 10 lb. pails,
99c.
New Orleans Molasses, gal,
ing jug. 50c.
inc1nd~
1111:.
New Cider Vinegar, gnl.. including
25('. ‘
New Yellow Peaches, large cans, ex-
tra value, for.
Ruby Lobster. 1 lb. flat cane, select
od meat. can, 30c.
Gold Medal Asparagus, very fancy.
2 cans for 25c.
Quart can table Syrup. new goods,
10c.
Per 1b., 23c.
Lb., 8c.
Lb., 11c.
$4.75 bbl., 60c. bag.
$1 00.
Soda Crackers, Ginger Snaps,
Nncs or Lemon Cakes, lb, 4c.
Fairbanks Gold Dust Washing Pow-
der, 4 lb pkg, 14c.
ltalston Health Club Pancake Flour,
pkg. in.
New Fruit Jam in glasses, assorted
flavors, glass, lOc.
Farley Sweet Potatoes, per peck, 200.
Nlc
The New York Grocery Company
(A. F. BECKMAN & CO.. SUCCESSORS.)
Donovan Building,
South NorWaIk.
It An UndblFat
' THAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE GROCERIES. OF BETTER QUALITY, 'AT
THE LYNCH STORES THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN TOWN.
A glance over our price list, or better still, if you are not already trading with us, a
trial order will prove this to your satisfaction.
()L'R FANCY El GIN CREAMERY BUTTER,
(it l\ l .\.\l()l.'S
ill'IS'l‘ LONG ISLAND POTATOES,
New Prunes, 5c lb.
New Evaporated Peaches. 10c lb.
Gold Dim, 1% pkg.
0t. Bottle Table syrup. 9:.
Fancy New Sweet Potatoes, 20c pk.
13 Cakes Soup for 25c.
Pint Bottle New Catsup. 5c
11 ill 1‘1: ROSE 1 1 ()l R. $475 BBL; 60c. BAG
[8 1.1.5. 1.1;51 on \.\'L Lari: l) s1 1 \R ion
sou-\n cumin CALIFrmxiA 11.1.1114, -
Finest Quality Red Salmon,
New Mackerel,
Quart Bottle Vinegar,
Large can Extra Fine Peaches,
Grape Nuts. only
New Seeded Raisins,
23c. LB.
$1 00.
81:. LB.
75c. 3118.; 20c. BECK.
150 can.‘ New Citron, file lb.
51:. New Lemon Fuel. 10:: to.
5c. New Jam, 16in. plan Jars, 1,011.
100. New Pancake Flour. 10¢ pkg.
12¢: pkg. Ralaton Health Food. 130 pkg.
9: pkg. Wheaten, 13c pkg.
0111' One Dollar Salem Last Week Still Continues.
ns WASHINGTON s'r. scorn moment.
.9 MAIN 3'12. NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler