\ a-.. no i W . nth-satin . m (DWI-No. 11s Wuhlogtonstrest. Methanol." Mm ”TIC—By mail. in Id» . an. ltisjustasinipouibhfora ”mm: Oumnmlflcilbrae ‘Mdemnthamon-rwfim ”mustachmhsmd mm; muons-titans. Branch MT” "we all!!!“ Rom Noawaufion. THURSDAY. HAY 24. 1894. In York Herald Weather lamest. Amusuwmm Norwalk: telephone ‘ . WWIlshould 1|!me 1’!” W today cloudy and partly steady wealherwlll prevail. with slight tem- cm chum and light variable wlnds. Main on the seaboard. preceded by Melt the coasts and possibly followed byfalr in this seclon. On Friday. partly cloudy. ' wirmsrweather will prevail with light wees oily winds. and on Saturday warmer. fair Thor-tonal.“- Record. The lowest point of the thermometer for the "ctr-four hours ending at noon to-day was go° above sore: uremic ° Ilium Aim for ro-momw. Bun Setsl Eigh'l‘lde Low Tide .. “ill? at 751‘ 2:L3 at 5:31 SAVE THE 13th TREES. Contributions will be received at the‘ omce of The Evnnmo Sunrises for a fund home used in saving Norwalk’s nobleelms from the ravages of the elm tree beetle. The following contributions have thus far been received: Tramway company ........................ 3101]) lvnwuto San-rum. ........................ 10.00 Taylor& Golden. .. ...................... 10.00 EA. Woodward will flash“ .................................... Lm RobertVsanrsn.......................... 10.01; Total .................................. 3.5100 7 An Intricate Problem. Did you ever stop to think what an in- tricate. what an endless job it must be to keep track of the thousands on the back or thousands of freight cars belong- ill; to any one of the great railroad lines of the country? If you will remember "the fact that every freight train is made up of cars from several lines. you will understand at once that of all the do partmqnts of railroad administration the one mentionEdpust be among the most dlmcnlt and perplexing Al’s Glitter of fact. so true Is this that it takes from 30 to l '10 clerks on each of the main trunk lines of the United States to keep the records of the jour- ' neyings to and fro of the cars belonging to the company. and, not withstanding the care and money devoted to keeping them accurately. so loose is the manage- ment of scum of the read: 111 other de- partmente that our families are not at Illinfreqnent notwithstanding the fact that the rising of 1.,000 000 freight cars in commission is more than sufficient in number to d0.tl1e railroad business of the country even at times when business is briekeet and the, demand for cars is heaviest. _ The greatest inconvmiience is entitled by remissness o the part of roads in re turning cars l from connecting lines, and naturally it is the short “cross" lines that are the greatest offenders in this par- ticular. Often. indeed. the short lines have practically no freight equipment of their own and transport their local freight almost if not entirely in such can as fall into their clutches. By a general arrangement. however, the roads owning such care are paid a regular mileage rate for the use of the care, and so if they are used during their absence from home the owning linoisnot sheavy loser. But when the cars are leftidle on sidings. awaiting the motion of the cou- signees of the goods with which theysre loaded. there is no cs‘h return for the detention. and sometimes this entails a heavy money loss. with no compensating advantages to any one but the consignees whose convenience is consulted. Two or three years ago a general re- form in this matter was instituted. arule being made at that time that all delays of over 48 hoursiu unloading freight cars should be paid for by consignee-s at the rate of .i a day for each car. As long as this rule who maintained all round it. woiked excellently, and for a brief pe- riod the roads did not suffer from too little rolling stock. But in a short time first one road and then another began the objectionable practice of rebsting the "demurrage” charges. as they were called. Not long after the ruling fell into dunetude. and in consequence more than coerced is now forced to own from 20 to 80 percent more care than it could podbly have nsefor if they were always promptly returned. The evil is a serious one to railroad managers. and there is but one way. so experts say. to over-cm Math to'abolishtbeinilesgeratefor the uuofcsrs and substitotsfor ltade tendon rats for their senators. alien's-asp. its law. it. Mlle “stadlkurlsa‘l’rsw Win. “The American women have no real intellectual interests. but an mm fads. and while they mink think I great deal they reflect Intho‘ ”www.mwfllssnehaaex» i M Ma upon themdfltbt oestnrrwcm’ puma to “thinkagreat deal" without reflecting l: as itisfor ousto est surest deal without getting fat or run a great deal 'lrltlitv‘ui.“V 3 getting tired. , .1 With his mutter running simultane- ously in three or four different publica— tions it may bopossible that Mr. How. 0110 is sacrificing his usual quality to quantity Surely a man so gentleeso gallant and with such a keen sense of justice would not deliberately do the fair sex an injustice. Probably the case events. we leave him‘te the tender mer- cies of the end of the century woman. Will the general public over come to believe that the successful artist must be in most respects like other men: that if he would win in the battle of life he must work hard, like his fellows who are car- penters and blacksmiths and lswgers and doctors. and that if he wear ave vet coat, sport long hair and devote I [end deal of his time to suite amusements and the decoration of his studio he is more than likely to be a bad picture maker? For many years the United States has had one or more ships constantly patrol- ling the Atlantic ocean in search of dere- licts. as abandoned vowels are called. When found, these menaoes tothe safety of sea craft are burned, blown up or otherwise destroyed. It is a sign of progress on the part of the British gov- ernment that hereafter John Bull will Wests with Uncle Sam in this good work. ‘ The mysterious increase in the size of sardines that has puzzled so many lovers of that variety of fish is account- ed for by the discovery that menhaden are often transformed into sardines by the simple process of sealing them up in tin‘ cans bearing the proper label. -_..,__.,._.‘ Some of the doctors have just discov- ered that the best cure for appendicitis is I good dose of castor oil. It ought to be gratifying to the pride of every patriotic American Christian to know that it is a countryman of ours who has secured permission from the Ottoman wvernnient to make more ex- tensive excavations about Jerusalem than have been made by any preceding investigator. The man to whom has been granted this privilege is named Frederick Bliss. and he may examine anything he chooses and dig where he pleases providing he disturbs no Moslem relics or holy places. A publication in New York does not space out between words to make the lines all of the same length. but puts whatever space is needed at the ends of the lines, giving the columns the same appearance as matter; printed by a typewriter. where there can be no such spacing. The editor says it saves time, that the result does not od'end the eye. and thafilt does not impair the legibili- :3. This is a specimen of such work. What do you think about it. reader? The 17 year locust has made his ap- pearance at Nysck. N. Y. He was due. according to the local ssvants. his last Visit having been in “77. the year of the great railroad strikes. and the one before that in 1860. when the civil war was about to begin. His first recorded visit was in 1809. "7.." i‘lmw A flinlty. Mustard Advocateo . It is not improbable that a closer friemiahip will ex’st in the near future between the sister cities of Norwalk, South Norwaik and Stamford. as the uniting of dilferent families through the bonds of matrimony unset help but make a closer afllnity between the local- ities. The young men of Btamfoni who arachamed by Norwsik's young ladies are more than balanced by the larger es- oess of Norwalk's young men who are captivated by the handsome and refined womanhood of this city. On Wednesc day evening an observer at either sta- tion will see the well-dressed young men with s nowhexpectant and far. away look on their faces. hurrying to the respective abodes of their oharnters. The money paid for traveling by there swalns materially looms the ex- obequer of the Consolidated road. “Lou's young dream” is the halcyon period of “few-may it always exist. Narwaflwgrxl; Tried. The Norwalk cases on the docket for trial before Judge Curtis 1n the Court of‘ Common Pleas. mmorrow. are U. E. Wilson vs F. ILPsaslss; D. H. Van-w Hoosear vs the town of Wilton. for costs; 1!. J. Wadharns vs Samuel Griffin, plain tifl’s motion to strike out part of answer and to cite in new defendant; W. I. Terry vs John Babes. claiming judg- ment for want of an new; Nelson Smith vs the Norwalk Horse Railroad company. for dlmages; Ingarst Barrios vs James Toner. Ayrs’s Pillsarersoommdsd by teach ing physiolansauddruggistsnstbemost prompts“ efficient remedy for bilionss ‘ nets. sauna, continue-s. indigestion. ' slum ofthe liver, jaundice. and rich was; also. to relieve colds mmmmmm.’ Alsdyatll‘ooleys. now-smut“ 'lmmImm It 00 m,‘ mam merchants! the voila. pvt 11er bottle 01W mile. W sell diarrhea .‘Ils mmwwliafottyMsmr stern-mam roams o. c. referred to was a random shot. At all— nuttlbsfiuhmmm on Wednesday. on» ti. The fourth biennall state convention of on Ancient; Older of eminent. which” has two flourishing 111va in ' Kerwslk. will be held luminary, Wed rte-day, June 6. It is expected that about 850 delegates will be present. There are sixty-six divisions in the stats. and each division is entitled to five deb gates. Then the state odious will be _ theta-ad one from gob military com pany. The convention will be bold in the armory and the New Haven Decorat- iug'company will dress the hall. The convention will meet at the Turn— er Home, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. On that evening there will be a ball tendered the delegates at the armory. On Thursday morning at 8 o'clock the delegates will attend a high mass‘ at St Peter’s church. An address of welcome will bedelivered by the Rev. J. D. Ken. nedy. After the services, the delegates willproceed to the Armory. where the convention will be opened and business started. Dinner will be served to the visitors at the‘ Hibernian Rifles armory at 1 o’clock. This will be given and served by the Ladies' Auxilary of the A. 0. H. division of Danbnry. The business of the convention will be the regulation of the convention as far astbe state is concerned. Two of the principal matters for discussion will be the insurance and the military questions. "Stupid (ll-flay" Glldlng the Dome. "Steeple Charley." with the aid of two others. isdoing the giiding of the dome on the capitol at Hartford. The work is progressing rapidly. It will prob- ably takea month or six weeks longer tollnieh the job. According to one of the gliders it will take 68.000 leaves of gold and this will cost about $1,100. The men have to work under canvas, as the wind blows the gold leaf before it canbe, securely tired to the dome. The copper of the dome is covered with white lead. This isin turn covered by gold sizing and then each leaf. about two inches square. put on separately. The men have to wear slippers with rub- ber solesto keep them from slipping. and when the Wind is blowing a gale it's apretty cold place to work in one‘s shirt sleeves. he! l‘nlght Train- to Boston. The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford road has begun is new system of fast through freight trains between New York and Boston. The new system con- sists of regularly scheduled trains. The first of these left New York Tuesday at. 3 p m.. and arrived in Boston at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. making the run in ten hours. a reduction of about five hours in the fastest freight time between these two pron—ts. Compulsory facet-anon. Judge Shnmway, in the Superior Court. yesterday, rendered two decisions in favor of the New Britain school board, in the suit to compel them to admit un- vaccinated children to the public schools. The judge finds that the law giving the school board authority toorder allrschool children vaccinated and to exclude those not vaccinated from the schools." is con- stitutional. The complainants will prob- ably carry the case to the Supreme Court. The Bridge Accepted. The joint bridge boards from l-‘airlicld and New Haven (mantles. with Engineer Scofleld. Harbor Master McNeil. of Bridgeport, and been a Westbrook, the makers. vhited Washington bridge. yes- terday, and the structure was accepted. Harbor Master McNeil said it was the most complete structure of its kind in the state. After the inspection and accept- ance the visitors enjoyml a shore dinner in Bridgeport so out. wm Buy a wm or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand' s Colic w-.».. —. Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mer- . rill, of Fairdale. N. Y.. says: " Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure is far in advance of any rentedy of its kind 1 ever user]. It will quiet baby when she is screaming With pain." Ask some mother who has used this remedy about it. When your baby is more and fretful while teething apply Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion to the gums. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. If King Solomon was alive he would say: ”Go totbe traveling man. learn bl s we andbewiae.“ 112.0. W. Batten, airlines»: traveling man representing the Queen City Printing Ink (caller enduring intensely for two a three days thinness-Muggithe shoulder. resulting from complete youted with two Inapplications o Chamberlaln’ 0 Pain This remedy is galalnga wide reputation form pt cores of rheumatism. lame back. sprains. swell- logs .and 1am tbottlesere forsalvbyG.c.Btlllson. druggist. As the strength of a building Wdepends TORE, NORWALK, CONN. TerriiitSIaughter in lo loads. The Bottom Knocked Out of Prices. Now is Your opportunity. WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED AT THE BIG AUCTION SALE IN NEW YORK, 25 CASES STAPLE GOODS. AT AWAY UNDER MANUFACTURERS PRICES. Note These Values: Domestics. 5,000 yds. best Ginghams, dress styles, all this season’s make, sold everywhere at 12.}0. We start them Saturday at Giro 1213c 100 doz. all-linen, heavy Huck Towels, imported to sell at 17 0., each 50 doz.ext1a large Turkish Towels, regular 25- cent goods, genuine bargain at Carpet Department. Specials for Three Days. Five pieces all- wool Ingrain carpets, 75-ceut quality, per yard , 49c All-wool Ingrain Samples, each, ‘ 25C Remnants of best Tapestry Brussels, in pieces from 10 to 25 yds., per yard, 50C Lace Curtains, beautiiul designs, a great bargain, pél' pr. 490 House Furnishings. Extra Values for This Week. 8-inch all~wool Dusters, 120-l’oot Clothes Line for 3 French China Festoon Plates, 0 hot. best Household Ammonia, Six-quart Sprinkling Can, Six-quart Porcelain Kettle, Cloak Department. The balance of our Spring Jackets and Capes are offer- ed this week at a Great Reduction—Prices almost out in two. We can suit all tastes and fit all pocket-books. Ladies’ and Misses? Covert Cloth‘ Capes, Good value at $3.98; reduced this week to w .. , relapses: can. 57-4. 29c 29c 29c 29c 29c 29c $2.19 10c ‘ T I BOSTON STORE a lunar thin and flail trout Harwell
Norwalk Chronicler