SOUTE NORWALE-EYE- if 7G SENTINEL. MONDAY JUNE 4, l894.
Mm. mm at mm
MONDAY. JUNE 4.194.
We “I'll—"Went.” "To
hi.” “I “hit Hole" advertisement... not ex.
_ ml” llnoe. one ulna. 511.: three tlmu,
“damn“; IUD. Mn: turtles. 1012..
”lb- lain-ammo mammals. Schad-
Ibo! mm? lot abound ulvertiscmnu tur-
'1‘“me
W101! lures—By III-111.111 ut-
mm M: One month, 5013:!th
. ”he.“ nix months. 8331:0119 your. $15.11).
W by when. 121.- : week. to he peld
, to the curler. '
m MflOENo. lltl Worthington attest.
loath Harwell: telephone coll. we. Brunch
oils-.160. 11 Well Itreot. Norwnlk: telephone
call. II 4.
.I , uoniunrouwss 11.0.1111 in .11. m. I...
nun-ed to
1"!" [VIKING BENTINIL
8011111 Normans. Coats
l
COUPONI
on any public-lion sold
by The Evening nominal. ,
In York Bot-Id Wonther largo-u.
The weather today promises to be generally
warmer and trotn partly cloudy to fair, follow-
od le by some . rein. Tomorrow tt
minnow be generally warmer and partly
chmdyto lair. ___‘ ’
Thermometer Record.
The lowegt point at the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon tn-day was
48° above zero: highest. '43.
Italian. Almanac lor 10-morr1Ivv.
Sun Bloc: Snn Reta Highl Tide 1 Low rTlde
at 4:20 at 722': at l:'l M 5:31
The filtihquitn (7011“.
The international complications at
Bluefields make of cspm-iul intcrcst just
now a paper by Dr R. N. Km-ly in The
Popular Svicnce Monthly. Dr. Keely in
the beginning says it is quito possible
that on a little rrtlm-tion We may con-
clude the fussylittlor1-publiuot' Nicara-
gua is as essentially an iutngrul part of
the United States as it' it luy luItwecn
Chicago and Drnver. 'l'ho proposition
will be startling to some minds until it
is remembcrcd that through Nicaragua
the new American ship canal is to pass
which gives'us u waterway to the Po-
ciflc. Nicaragua is in a continual fer-
ment. 'Thu Mosquito coast along her
borders has long luwu wntrhvd with
covctons eye by the English. (him let
the English take posscssion of tho Mo.»
' quite coast, the next step will 111-, the ab-
sorption ol the N icuragup and intomcev
mic ship canal also. That is tho possi-
bility to which Dr, Keely pulnlfl. A
'ptotectorate of tho l'uitml thtvs for
Nicaragua s nlrm y born suggested.
‘ ‘ ""Thelllow1uit111'ut.t. 1,1' ludinn rcscrvu
,r" tlon, is 11 stripof 1 11d 2i)lVllll~lt‘.-l long, 40
p,
l,
"miles widv. running along tln- most of
lhefluribbcnu son in the nouthvnst por-
tion of Nicaragua. if you dmw a lino
from Indianapolis dun south. it will
touch the \Vl'hll'rll boundary of tho l‘lllt‘l'
quite Indian rcscrvution. 'l‘l11I1‘npitnl of
the Mosquito country 1" the town of
BlneflcldI-t, formerly written Blvwficlds.
It is the. only eonpm't tl11I rcscrvntion
has, a little woodcu villugv, It. would
not have lI1-cn cvonthnt if American
money antlenlcrprlso hud ltol built it up.
It is incidental to tl11I rrowth of tho
great banana induotry, 111 which some
of our fellow citizens 11m doing wcll.
bless them! Th1- otl11'r industry of Moo-
quitoland is tlI-Icuttiug 11nd shipping
of mahogany timber, of which vast.
quantities uro found.
The natives urn Indians of various
tribes. Those in tho interior arc of
comparatively pure blood. T hose along
the coast are 11 mixturo of lndiun 11nd
negro, with :1 «limb of whitmont. llllllt‘tl
traders and tho jolly old Illl‘llll'rl oi"
t 0 Spanish 11min
It rains 11ino months in tho your in
“Mosquitolnnd. Still whito people who
are there do Wt'll llunuciully. Tho mil
in of extraordinary i'vrtility, which i.~
one renuou why the Momptitom uro no
further advanced in civilization. Lift-
il too (they. Nicaragua cxcri'iscs a pro
teclomto ovvr tluI Mosquitovs 11nd Would
like to exorcise onunvtliing morc.
\ Worthy hil‘t
General leuuv l‘ .W intar, munclnvpho“
of Prolt'esor ('11I1pnr \Vldllll’, has prom-11b
ml to the Univcrnity of l’q-nusylvnnin 11
building and its vootvntn, to ho known
as tho Wietnt' lustituto of Anutomy nud
Biology. thIncrul Wietur is not down
onthe lint of fntnous ntillionuiros of tluI
Union, but. IIII has 11111'hupo luIro don“
hilcounlry 11:1 much errviI-o us nny f;1~
mom millionni’rn now livitu; IIVIIr did.
It had hetetoloro l)t‘l'll umwnury for our
glfted young 111911 111111 womvu m-icutilic
llmdente to go to Europe for tho lwt-ll iur
Ih'nctlon in tho Hpociul bronchus in
, which the Wintnr llmtllllh‘ olT1-r91 fucili»
l‘y for learning. Now Hwy can study
It home and odd lnnrols toour incip-
. lent American 'scluIlurI-Ihip. Biology is
the brunch ‘in which alumudoms prob-
lem: of science are to be solved, prob
lama involving the origin, well being
an! dagtlny 0! mm. The Winter insti-
tute but mtomicnl and other collecI
lions of run value to aid the student.
In at and 131111 echoinrshlp AmcrlI
mm locking. Th was scrunch
purely material work to "do in the be-
ginning, that there was no time for
withing ohm. Now as 11 people we are
rich. We have 4,000 millionaires,
many of them mnltlmilllonnlrev. The
of the hour before them in to give
a w Mulch for tho Iplendld man-m
I . .wuauum «emana-
' “WWmla and-nut:
EVENING SEN'l‘lNEL
,» 251‘: .11.
tattoo 'I'My 1111111 m11nnnet1'll‘evcvy
thing in the world of education can be
acquired in the United States evcu betJ
tor than in Europe
Great 11:1 '11-: to do Inudo ovcr the
trial trip of III crur- k 1 miner Columbia
at the l'l‘ntnps‘ Philadelphia whipyurd.
She tnnde 'Jl mil-III an hour uudcr n'lit
ural draft, it was rt-wrtt-d. and who was
1’10 cloudy that nlIsI did not roll 11bit, M1:
Yrs, and nftIIr alto is 111'1'1Ipt1-1l 11ml :1
largo premium paid for 'cxtrn spccd at
mined by llct‘ it will he found doubtless.
that thcrc 111'-- "nt‘rllms faults in but
construction" and that aho- will hur-
to be put on tho dock-1 nnd ovurhuulcd
and her lunchtuu-ry shittml, hvr' nrnm
111cm cluInuI-Il and won. lt was thus
with the New York.
tllottunlmut Mao-hide. At l1~:1.~t, if this i-1
not the cits-I, tlh‘Iu tlu- rruck cruisvr (,‘o-
luntbin will be the exception.
5‘-
Stupid young King Alcxnndur of Sci“
vinis taking tho host possibh: way to
loso hirt crown if not his ll“tl1l. Ho hn-I
evidently folio-n undvr tho ihtluo 111 not
his still ttmt‘t' atupid f1.tl11-1,.‘Ilil1u,and
. also it 1L1In 1 lt'ssull from tip 122'11ot’ Rus-
I111, tlw titlm'l'ld‘ of (icrmnnyuud my
lord l’ooh llult‘in the "Mikado. " Young
1111111, it Won't 11'1-111' in this 111;.» of tin-
world.
It does no: 1111:1tt1r vitally, uftu' all,
clue-tho: otlur people always respect
you. llut 1:, lines mam-1' very much
whethrr you sw :1 11111111 111.111 1t-v1:1'y
time you glu‘nm: tuto tho looking glass.
Tlu tituui 1';.omin . \tlu- -11 tl11 111:1r
r1 1"1 IIf1“11uti:;-1 la :1. .11 Ill\1'1~‘11l 130180115
uiil be 1Irol'111 t d by low.
TWIN Cl'l'l' FOLKS.
I'lemtmt Purmzmphe About Norwnlk l'eo-
ple and Their Friends.
Patrick Muhpteen enils for lreiund by
the steamer llritannic, Wednesday. in
company with Father lluggau. It is
ncurly fifty ycurs since Mr. Mulquem
came to thin country, and returns to see
his only living brother. who resides in
Tipperary. bother [luggnn expects to
be «absent about three months. lllr.
Mulqueen expects to rcmnin the some
time, but may return sooner.
William ll. Saunders, of Ann street.
who has been a resident. of Southern
Pines, N. 1'.. for eon-ml months. will, it
is expected. return to South Norwelk
with his family. next “'IIdur-sdny. llis
dunghtenblrs .\. W. Skinner, of l'vl-
hum Manor. is making 11 few days. Visit
here.
Rev. A. ll. \Vyntt, accompanied by
his Wife and soil. \V1llinm A. Wyatt, left
town this morning for Bristol to attend
the dedimtpry exercises of the new $71),-
tltm Methodist church recently erected
the-re. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Taylor and
daughter Morgue-me. of New York city.
1111' the guests of Mr. and Mrs, ll. H.
Holden, of West. avenue
Frederick Walters, fornwrly of Nor-
walk, now :1 telephone operator In New
York city. was to town yesterday renow-
imz old acquaintances.
Ann I’m-k. of St-rilvncrs' l’ulIlislIiuI'
House. New York, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l‘c1'k
on East avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ll. l’urtrick and
1'h1ldren,of Bridgeport. haw Ewen visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. t‘hurlm M. Lawrence,
11! Lowe street.
lirSenutor ll. 1’. Head and family, of
New Canaan. are now domiciled at their
summer cottage 111 Hickory lllufl. near
llell island.
Willituu l‘1-I1u1Iy. of New Haven and
Southpml. thH llw guest. yesterday. of
friend-1 on Summer etreet, Norwalk.
(fhurlo-e Johnson, of Went Norwalk. is
sprinting :1 few days at the residence of
Sylvmter Remington, of lhooksidv.
MESS Joanie llickinbnthem. of New
York city, is a guest at the realdenco of
James L‘oueinn. on Taylor uvenue.
Miro Helen lloty has returned to her
home- on Morwin street, after an cxtvnd-
(Id visit to frlt'lltlrl in liootou.
(home Scudder, of New York city,
spent Honduy with his nistem. the Miriam
chdder of West utrcet.
Mint Muy Fauntleroy, of l'lltn HETOEI'E.
loft town this nltu-rnoon for 11 low \l't't‘kn'
vmit in llldgt-iicld.
Mr. and MN. lmlvr Gregory, of llrook-
lyn, formerly of Norwnlk. on» gucsts of
friend» in town. .
Frank Wells, of New York city. i~I u
uncut at tho rer-idvnr'e of '. A. French,
11111111411 uvcnuc. I"
Charles 1 Hmeteud, of Norwalk. has re-
turned from a trip to l’ittutield.
(,‘hlel Engineer H. V. linker is in new
York today.
Fred limit», of Now York, is vlaitinu on
Third uwnnv.
“mu-y “'rll Enwmlvd.
if you mount sln‘llll NAM" 11 wvck in
advertising, ~11wtld $501). If you cannot
Hpt‘lltl on much. spend $100, and if your
business will not allow mom than 810
to be no invested, spend that. Do not
say there is no use in advertising except
in a large Wny. One might. 1111 well any
that n 5 cent package of mule from the
florist will not. grow 1111 well In the nine
need bought in buahcl quantities. Hove
good need and plant it in goodwill. In
other words, write a 30011 odvertleemcnt
end not it in a good pawn-Philadel-
phia ledger.
mnthIh-hhlhm '
Tia-ammoniu- lit-quad
all ht- muddle
. . 4
1111
it was thus thlt'
10 “I‘ll! W0!!! OF ”CONNECTICUT
mull no 341111011 to ”voc- 11min nu
School lulu" Act 0! "M
l hove been requested to explain mine
0! the provisions of this Act, and l have
examined it with acme one for the pur-
pose
In the that place. what women 11111va
become voters under the Act? The sec-
ond 191: tion provides that every women,
may do so who shall have attained thei
age of twenty-one years. nhlllbe a citi-
zen ol' the United Statesflhlll have re-
mded in the state one your, and in the
town six months. out who can read the
English language.
What Women are Iitizenr? All tluse
who are born 1n the l.’ cued Slum, evenl
thouigh of foreign parents, pfOVldlDK the:
parents are permn‘hently residing hurt
ulnoallloreign women whose hunbunds
have been naturalized; and all women
who, if born nbroad, were residing herel
with their parents and the father was
naturalized beforsI they Were twenty-one
years old; it they were menty- one yearsl
old at the time of the father's naturaliI 1
zation they were not affected by, it and
would be naturalized themselves In the
case of any foreign born woman whose:
husband docs not become: naturalizedfl
she has the right to be naturallz Id with~i
out him.
Registry. All women desiring the,
right to vote under the Act must be reg- ;
istered by the tovm clerk ol the town in
which they reside. They have to make .
oath before the clerk that they possess'
the qualifications required. Tvm queq
lions arise under this part of the Act
which its language does not fully séttlc.
1)neis,wheth1~r the registry becomes 11‘
permanent one, kept by the town clerk
from year to year,,or whether it needs
to be‘veritied every year. The host legal
opinions obtained 11 pou the point concur
in the view that the registry fies not
need to be renewed.
Another question 1.1 whether any
length of residence in the school district
is r111uircd. The language of the Act
does not require any, but. there is a for- ‘
mor nlflllllt’ which requires that all ,
voters to school districts shall have re-1
sided four months in the district tGenr‘I
eral Stututee.fie1-tion 3169). it is 5111-,
posed that this statute will be applied to
women voters. ‘
.\ further question may arise whether,.
a woman who 114 registered an a voter of
district A, and has 1'.:mo1'ed into district
B, and resided then- (our n1onths,can3
undrr her registry V'UYI.‘ in the latter tllr‘
trict. It would appear that the raging
try as it stands could give her no author- I
ity to vote in district [hand that her?
proper ooumo would be to be registered !
again as of her new residence.
It being thus determined Who are en-‘
titled to vou- and what the "registry.
should be, the next question is, at what,
meetings and for what officers thel,
women tho-1 registered may vote
in school district meetings they would
have the rightto vote upon all
1
that are acted upon by the district.. "
They would thus vote (or the district,
committee. treasurer, 1lerk,and collec-
tor also upon laying the taxes, and upon
any instructions to be given by the
trictto itsvounnittee with regard to dite
schools and any other of its ofllcersfl 1
\nd women would lm eligible tonny'
of the offices to whuh men might bel
elected. ‘,
The annual meuczdngs of the districts
11:13 held to Jun»1 t special adjourned
meeting» can be lwld at any time of the
year
in the (one of town meetings in with h
women voters (an partictpate, they
must by the wtatute be meetinga‘meldt
lor the purpo.-1e of choosing any olllcor of
schools or (or any educational purpooe'
under the general or special laws of that
Slaw, :
’I'hcI school otlicere chosen at town
meetings are, the board of school visitors 1
of the town, and any school otliceve
which the town may elect, including the
High Schoolwmmittee in towns when}
there in a High School, end also the
treneumr of the town deposit fund where;
the otllcer is voted for uepantely
Women would also have the right to vote
upon any measurm proposed with regard l
to th1I High Schml in towns which have
them in cases where school diotricta
uro consolidated and all the action had
with regard to schools in by the town»,I
women would how do- rigpt to vote-1
upon nll Huclmction in the town meet“!
inge. ' ’
I regard the 1m. conferring upon
women the right to vote upon school
matters 1111 one ol great: importance,
lloracclircolcy. in 11 public lecture to
which llistened, flfllll that. he nhonld be
glad “it the entire management 11! school
matters was left: to the women."
They are the natural oducotom and
know tar better than mm how to train
the minds as well as cure for the health
and heppineseol children. it will he in
their power to establish kindergarten
schoolaus the primary grade of every
school in the auto, and Inter on ludnltrl~
111 cahoots, which will enable every child,
even before he maturity, to Moon. lei!
aupportlng~the result at the whole bo-
lngn {It better cltlzenehlp and I greatly
improved aociel condition.
It ll to he hoped the: no women will
Ihrlnk from Incoming her share of re
moulblllty and mm in tin-greet m
Jone Hooxnn.
mtlmtord. Ml! 23d! toot.
A Boom inn-clad M Mm“
111mm 0M)
n I. sold Johns. WW 0' 3“
wuk,mvdflm1mut m
l
Our buyer has been fortunate in securing about
anm“
' ' llfihlmv.
THE BllSTllll STllllE,
corner. Mam and Wall Streets, Norwalk
Ill llllll'l‘lllll 'l‘ll llllll REGULAR FINE LINE WE llFFEll FflB
ONE WEEK, BEGINNING
SATURDAY JUNE 2
31- SPEBIA ATTllllllllllllS - 3
l.
Parasols and Umbrellas.
fifty dozen PARASOLS, very choice designs
and colorings, at prices away below cost of
manufacture. We’ve marked them at such
Very Low Prices that quick sales must be
the result. We mention a few leading
styles.
lt‘ino White China Silk ,l’zu'usol, with silk mull rutllcs, at $4.25,
north $b..00 ,
Plain Whitc Chino Silk P211 3501, with China silk ruffles. a
‘. 5. \V ould be cheap at $4.00. ‘
Main Color llt'o::'1(lc'l‘afl'eta Pat tt'usol, with. rutlle finish, good
stylish stick, 21th:. “7373 15, worth $5. 00.
\ big 1in oi Changeable Silk l‘at lSOlS, at $1.49.
0011 value .It 83. 00,
M0111 11111II .11’ was sols in ( hiun, Moire and (1101 1:1 Silku
Q20) $3.10.
Children’s [511113013 in Chino Silk and Satin, at 49 cents,
cents and 75 cents. Just (Inc-third their "dlllC.
Would be
(
UV
~
$1.71),
Wash Dress Goods.l -
.IUO y n'ds l’riutcd (i101 1.1 imported to sell 1t 37-}, cents;
-I cents yard
:_»00 yards l’rintcd French ()11I1111l1es .111 new goods, the
choicest thins: 011 the 111.11l11It only 21 1 cuts :1 y 11'.1l
Shirt Waists.
In order to moot tho 11131111111115 of those who could not reach
us last week, we will sell another 101) dozen of our 1.1mm;- 50..
cent Shitt W aials for $6 cents (I: Ich.
Ono lot Shirt; TV uists, 111.1110 of line l’1uculo,.1ll 111I w patterns,
lull shupcd,l:1rgc sleeves, at 79 cents; 'ulne, $1 ()0
100 dozen Laundct'ed Waists, Pinks, Blues 11nd Heliotrope.
Exclusive designs, made to sell at $1. 69; our price, $l.31
50 dozen Lauudcred Waists, all sizes ,cxtra fine quality, best
fitting waist- iu the market, only $109 would be his; value at
$1.39.
250 110zcn“Ficl1u,” the latest style In waists, at $1. 8‘), $2. 49,
$2. 98.
25 dozen Pougee Silk Waists, in Block, N avy and Red, at
$3. 98; value, $4. 50
W
Tamer-tone 0111.1. 57
A" 1,,
to
close,
at
Norwalk Chronicler