' v
awesome LABLEDEOACGOUET ..... “ g ' M
I HE - IHSTHN - STHHE
[3:110th for Week. There will prob-
Gorner Main and Wall. Streets, Norwalk.
REDUCTION SALE. .
next election on Staten Island—at least
not by the r iu’ie inspectors. Let us have
some more b: these wholesome sentences
in other part a of the Union.
. I - . - \2 x ' i
This means that all Spring and SummerMerchandise that has
not yet been sold must find purchasers. Its an indisputable fact
that the people need the goods, and will buy them if the prices
are low enough. To attain this object we make
HEHHBTIHNS THAT HAHHHTFAIL Til Sill
Theo’sugu: bill as the senate left it pro-
l’XPECT Til FIND Hill 60008 AND AT lUWEH PRICES THAN ANY NAMED THIS SEASHH.
vides for a tax of to per cent ad vulorem
SHlR l' WAlS I S.
on all sugar above No. ltl. Dutch stand—
”(Land the bounty is abolished. The
senate wants the bill to go into opera-
tion Jun. 1, lH‘JS. All the sugar talk:
in the senate and throughout the (."Jllll'
try in the past month has uni} rtunntely
not served to sweeten the tt-uiimm of
those most concerned. The more they
talked sugar the sourer their tempers
got,aud the ferment is in some cases
still working.
As the warm weather is here, every lady will need one or more Shirt V‘ aists. We have got
what you want—a large variety, popular styles and low prices.
2:3 dozen Ladies’ Waists, made of best American prints, only 19 cents each.
50 dozen Waists, full size, choice designs, well made, only 29 cents each.
100 dozen Waists, light and dark effects, assorted patterns, three different styles. choice at
this sale for 40 cents. '
50 dozen Waists, made of fine Percales, full sleeves and perfect fitting, of! cents each.
50 dozen extra fine Waists, in exclusive styles, excellent value, at 98 cents. '
One lot French Sateen Waists, fast black, Henrietta finish, cheap at 81.19.
One lot Navy Blue Sateen Waists, trimmed and ruffles of embroidery, worth $1.49, Reduc-
tion Sale Price on y $1.19.
Fichu Waists, in all kinds of sum r material, at $1.89, $2.19,82.~t€~, 82.1w and $3.19. The
newest and most popular style of the sense /
10 dozen Silk Waists, in Black, Scarlet, Navy and Changeable effects.
sale price, $2.95.
10 dozen very fine quality Surah Silk Waists,
Waist; Reduction Sale price. to close, 34 to.
WASH GOODS.
All our Wash Dress Fabrics are new and clean—none left from last season.
sale lower than ever before quoted.
/ 15 pieces fine Creponette Cloths, very desirable, imported to sell at 25 Cents: our price to
close, only 12.} cents a. yard. '
French Organdies and Printed Swiss Dress Goods, only 12$ and 15 con
the regular price.
THE BOSTON STORE,
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
Will. Putty” m...
' :30th mm A WORKINGHAN ASKS THE PRESI-
i .. , WEE 2t 1894. DENT TO REDEEM HIS PLEDGES.
Ila lliu Che-pencil Goods, Labor, Wages
and the Presidency—Ila Secured Votes
Under False PYI'HWW'ICI‘C the Von-
ple Are Anxious t See Him.
-Ilm-“Wnnlx." "To
,. ”MWIIII" advertisements, not on.
Ivblinu. one time. 260.; three times.
film “All. Win: unless. ills. o
y .m M death notices; 500. Schad-
dmmdhvllyod Advertisements tur-
m on mllontlon.
Wm): HATES—By mall. in ad-
m m unpaid: One month. 500; three
'mm six months. ”Mono your, $5.0).
m by newshoys, Die in week. to be paid
1 f . .mlr-No. no Wuhlngton street.
ems Harwell; telephone call. ms. Branch
MW!“ 45 Wall street. Not-walk: telephone
. calla «I.
' IOOflIIJNIOA‘I‘IONS should in all cases be
mm to
I III EVENING SIKTINIL
‘ flours Nonwsnn. Cons.
One of the int ortant things guaran-
teed under your contract (with the na-
tion) wastthat you Would make things
cheaper. You have made some progress
in that direction which honesty requires
you should be given credit for. Arti-
cles of food, however. though much
cheaper than under the lower tariff {our
years back. are not. much changed in
retail price from a year ago—n fact I
througlily tested in my time of want-—
and such difference as does exist, store-
lteepers tell me, is temporary and due
to the fact that the smaller quantity
used by the working and other classes
during the past year lia~i left an unusual
store of such products on hand, which
farmers and owners have had to sell in
order to get money or avoid loss.
But some things yeti have made de-
cidedly cheaper. You/hay cheapened
clothing, dry goods nd near 'nll kinds
of manufactured .
down to one—thin he regular price and
one-half the cos o make, tli mgh bank-
rupt stocks on all sides, wit many rare
bargains which I would . dly jump at
if I only had my old 1'1) ) and money to
buy with. With these you have also
“cheapened our labor until over 2,300,000
workingmen have been months unable
to sell it at any price and 3,000,000 more,
through reduce ,tinie or pay, for more
than antnvcrai, ”of three-quarters its
former value. You hare elieapcned the
country by prostrating its industries, de-
creasing the consumption of its products
and a loss of over $15,!M»’),l)tm,tm0 of busi~
ness in a single year.
You have cheapened the nation before
the world by a miserable attempt to force
abrass mounted queen ovcru friendly
pcoplc. You liaVe cheap-tied the presi-
dency by its use to intimidate and cor-
rupt the people's reprcmihtiuives in their
official action and to secure their co~op~
oration in an effort to degrade a large
part and to cheapeu the whole people.
You have clicapened your party by show-
ing through its leaders its hywcrisy.
want of settled principles, incapacity to
legislate for the country‘s Welfare and
its treachery to American and favorit—
ism of foreign interests. You have chcnp—
cued your supporters by exhibiting their
weakness, cowardice. sc-rvilit y and their
readiness to sell their votes and the in-
terests of their constituents forofliciiil
favors, and, lastly. you have clicapcncd’
yourself by betrayal of‘ public trusti
through iuisappriipriatiou and llM'Of a,
public office to repay money “Mai to se-
cure your o-lectioii. in fact, you have
been so generally successful in this pnrv
ticiilar that both you and your support-
ers will’p:is.~‘-Iilown through the ages as
the (flu-up .l line) of American history.
For over six years you have repeal-idly ‘
,.,
If the Oxford boys should beat the
Yale boys on the broad jump this sum-
mer, We shall still have the consolation of
knowing that there was one American
who beat not only all England, but the
world, at the broad jump. That Amer-
ican was George Washington, the Father
of His Country. Washington \vusa great
athlete. His broad jump measured 22
feet 3 inches.
low Yuk w Walther loroout.
In M Inland today clear. warmer weath-
‘Kfl And light southerly winds will prevail.
r. fair weather will prevail.
and maximum tempera?
this section and on
Bdurduanlr to partly affirms sultry
weather. with slight temperature 'rhniide’sf\\
Thlrmnmnlor Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for lbr
twenty-four hours endlng at noon today my.-
I? shove mo: highest. 83°.
One of the remarkable signs of the
times is the overture of Rosebery toJohn
Burns, thedabor leader of London, for a
seat in the cabinet after the next general
elections, if such, should become neces-
sary.
«‘ *W Ali-none {or 'l‘o-morrow.
Sun Bloc. Bun Sets Blgh Tide I Low Tide
at. dial “719 at 0:." . at 7:21)
just
A Chinese [labor Ht rlkc.
Some of our coal miners and mechan-
ics who claim it as tlu-ir rcpublican
privilege to quit \\'H"l; v.4hrucvcr they
please may pcrluips‘iilu- to know what
would happen to llil'lll iz‘ thcy struck in
the Chinese empire. Tillillsullils of car.
punters and other llll'l.‘lt:llll(.'.6 have been
for 5 no time cngogn-i in repairing the
imperial palaces at Peking. The stables.
conservatories and (“it‘ll tho doghoiises
had to be gone over, patched up and
decorated in the latest style of Chinese
high art. or“
In the midst of tluir task the laborers
grew discontented. Perhaps some oc-
cult wavc from the coal strike in Amer-
ica was waited through the air norms
the Pacific and struck their little yellow
beads. It struck in. too. and caused the
laborers to strike out. They laid down
their tools and vowed by all tlieortliodox
gods, and Shinto deities lwsxdes. and the
spirits of liuir dct'uuct :llli't'slul’n’, that
they Would not do a lick of Work till
they got liiglmr wugm.
Mark the “Hill: The ruipcrir ln-nrd
of it. He ordered in detachments oi
ire-sh lillml'i'li. llo'lrmllt'll at the same
time llln mighty dvcrcc that his soldiers
and police sh .iiid ill'l't‘hl every son of u
pigtuil who \ his caught interfering with
'l'llo'Commencemcnt Season.
~ Rev. Edward Everett Hale once preach-
ed: sermon to the graduating class at
Harvard on the subject of success. It
wasa sublime mingliugof the ethical
with the spiritual element. He told the
young men who were about to go their
ways into active life that success came
from infinite power. He said: "Infinite
power comes to him who is God‘s ally.
Aninfinite success is open before us in
our aspirations at this commencement if
we bravely accept the universe and live
and move and have our being in our
God.” Dr. Hale spoke of how ideas
more the world at last. small though
theirinception be. He mentionedhow
13) men and women. the first Christians,
met one another'in a room in a despised
city 61 the orient nearly 2,000 years ago.
That meeting was acenter in history.
Dr. Bale continued: ,
With absolute faith. and with nothing more.
that handful of people took on them the turn-
ingot this world over. They meant to make ll
.World of ideas where It had been a world of
three: they meant to nukonworld of truth
when it had been “one o! diflerence; the)"
wt it Ihould be a worl of love and no
longer A world of hate. They have not yet
wholly succeeded.
ltlsln lndlflerent world in some things. it i-
.hstotnl world in some things. and it is nly-
in. w in some things. llut they have
_ ad much. and they will achieve more.
bit of history stands out in history only
use the condition of things is such that. we
Regular value, $4;
Black, Scarlet and Navy. Our regular $6
Prices at this
a yard. Just half‘
Q
can see the rays of light iiliich shone out from
' that little candle. When 120 men are collected
now—when as many men IN you are collected
“other for the last time. and then truth-r
the progress of the Wurli. Tremblingly
his minions obeyed. A large number
were arrcsir-l. The ringlcadcrs will be
north and south and cast and west, as those
people scattered
it i~ not in the power of h
to" to show llm result. us wc c ill ~liow the rt»
I111: of that l,'l'l~’l:l moment.
strangled at once. and tho rcnt will be
banished to lllc lv‘h'l‘ and mosquito
region tor iiirvc )‘t:;ll‘-. By that time
is.
told us that if we should ever lose our
jobs tin-re is always plenty of good pay-
ing Work to be bad. This you said to
secure our help. through our votes. in
your intended destruction of the salt-
mukcrs, wool raiser-i. Woolen uiauufuc
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or In in. border:; of course
Patent Medicines
.\" :UL'R l’RlC‘nS.
IS AGENT FOR
turcrs and other industries, and the
But there is norcnsmi “by it n- umcr should , ,
l l tlll‘mlll; adrift of their help, A large
In I.“ today than it was then or the. result lcsr
Moor less sure. At this moment, which l.‘ a
they will lm drad lim. The dispatch
adds naively. "The strike has collapscd."
. LAND WATER
we break the combination when , Loxatonik $1.00
mum of crisis. “i' part from each other.
but we do not part from the Infinite Soul. “'o
”about his llllsllli‘th an every mu of his due“.
nudwohaVe the rights of hill'l‘l We'll bclovcd.
SN I li'lm'ul ”1' ‘HH' hlrilu'.
The 1:I'\ ll‘\\' of it. \‘l' W." says editori-
in their hope. we have tlu-iz' certainty
only we accept the conditions. The
are that the b1nl_\.\iuh its uppe-
e mind, with its ti-uipnii ions.shnll
obedicnlly serve this Iiitluitc Soul.
work iogvtlicr. not (or any finite
'l'
. tlnr intinite dilly.
Tocvery manor n~. lien» ls givru trust l\llll
moonstbillty so lnrge. and to curry man of l
“bollocks. WINNDAM“! this llllll‘lllt‘ sway.
salon of Machinery.
1 of labor saving in
oug run is an unmiti-
g, rightly used. No liunmu
make the most or the best of
who must wear himself out
cal labor.
(1 their days in severe bodily ll
grow old before they are it). They hit
15 years older than persons who have
been spared this mi ding drudizl‘ry.
One of ill [nest my?» in sights of our
fllcw 'liznlipip s the si-riiliwoui:
\I; lit) im'glauudry \vork iii the
‘ bloqsd‘wny. @t Whirl-tarostill~
«‘1 ' TI t is ht) ‘ m
capstan.
l 0 1
fihflflitui.
.1! +1 it? of. slum
Ill ”fig b$ Mil (limo
get-oil’s
. to. t llb‘l brace
or? 0 cl“ ,
ill 'iltjccil fit
with no hit:
the rut
l'iiccfl
machines toi
i this .ifiul .lll'llll
it; chance 49$?» to its
’08“ '
int he strong‘tigjlfl_
‘A
chi
(b-
, ' to vnri
I. f. ‘4‘" their lids '
. f.
\
\ I” richly. they counted
dvotodrlesd . 1n
_' ,; . .nlongln tothe
w urned out doors
no the counting
unit in atomic
mime-mt
‘5 more. m
J‘
Men and Women who
#:iiudcr the
9 .
insuuicd in
tor-up~
cry,
9
. . .' l elwho were
' Tm: -' tho electio
ally;
Through the ll‘illllhll‘ml b‘llllltt' {Hill the polit-
lcnl fog of n troublous and indecisive month
there ehlnecln the Wt‘slieru sky the bright m.
dintu'cotone hllll‘llllltl nml lilt'llli‘l'illlll'l‘\'t'lll.
The gem-ml railroad ~tlunlmii bud wring-d to
compel lllt‘ltl'l‘lll Nul'llb'rll ~y ~tciu to t m dour.
wages and othcruiw to pm No nan upoun
hard tiuicz- lvu~i-. 'l'lu- result Win ii ' trikr that
practically iuiroly/crl tramc on N'H'l‘tll thou
sand mllcs of railway lltu'r. 'l'liotlrriit North-
ern syntriu minute» Minnesota and the llnko-
tuniiil cxtcuria across )lontmiamtln- l‘actltc
coast. ll~ lir:lll';lii|l'lt‘l‘tt are at St. l'aul. and
Miriam «mum trullln terminals are iii. lluv
llllli llll|l Mllthciipuih. 'l'ln‘ rtrlki' “its nut only
ailisiutrotu (hint: tor llu- road and tor the
WUI’LHH‘H. bu: ll \l.|‘>l|t't|hll) iunlrm‘pcrutiu;
lllllll'lltlli upon the many citim and tom”
Whom! lr.u:i- u." timl lip.
l'lillcrtlicng-1in'lliuntiiticcsilicbltsitirrnincl-
of .‘Tlllllt'illmlh ”Till M. l’uul tll'll‘llllllll'tl upon
llitsrwnt mu, 'l’licir maul om. on acre in t cplcil
by both piiriu-s in tlir t‘ullll‘UH'l‘H). and their
ileclnloti.af1cr ti curirllil lu'.|l‘lll;.', “an ill n-plcil
as n busts tor imumliuic iolili~uncnt ot all tilt.
forums-n 'l I.“ llll'llli'lll Il llrcts igrcnt ( rruld
upon tlic gm .l wtiw tlllll uuovl liiizli of all u Ito
\H-re com-rrnml.uuil ll lll’ul‘v l|I \\ ulth- w to
ilicl'liurm “'1‘ Mai l!;lt‘lill{«" i c tloil l|.'l\|' ’Illll'l'll
the stamp“! my» Hill It) upon tlic"’l'ulbt inc-3'
o! the llnl'llHU it. 1'“ pm hi Jami . .I. lllll or
the “real .\oi‘l M in ‘) «trio. tin-twirl, low M".
an i'Xllllll II‘ I‘ -l' “llhlll l moon tl.-~ cowl
opinion Ill lti‘... \ilm "i tlll‘i'dll} privimlul. llr
nhom-Il him-I .1 non." ..:,m.- m. JIM and drum;
in his tmrpiuuw ot tl.‘ pi .:i mt ultimate-u
and lo M»- cot. iu'. to .i \4 In}: i that “lH l.ii;:| ;i
invornblv to ii» . l.ul- ~- ni‘ Ilo‘ Mill-l in. lo the
i\lllll'll lowlt) Ml llu rmplou-v :lll'l lti Hm
strong Itlllllll‘..ll o: ll.» toilm' . Mr. lllll nml lm
cunmt'nlboi v ill in m. mm Lit l'luli' than ll” -.'
iiilulil lv-r l‘ c moon 1.! “tl'lu to l..m~ in! lg
hlllrtllllll’l ;l unburnii In.
of
IE.
3.
ill
Ill
ik
lll
id
‘31
t.i
ll
M
t
The l':.i. thin , ',_,':’~'t‘rllltlt lll. \Hll ill
um'acelul lliznguiuvl ll useful llllllt,’ lli‘
tliultinz: :i calculi-tuildc appropriation for
the lulcruntiv-zml and l'oitou Stair-s r);-
pnsillnll. winch win-us at Atlanlnin the
autumn oi NUT». 'l'hi- hustling; thew.»
pin ol’ that city ormloiutr in the way of
pl‘l'pilt‘flliull In only to be conipurml to
that of i'hic;i;:o in the lnisicst tliiyslw-
alts fair. “but Atlanta and the cot-
.ftll‘lllltll'rl can do to tuolic their show u.
,‘succeas will bi- IlUll". The gods must
help “its" who help themselves, and the
godsii this case are the ineinlwrs of
as. The commercial interests of
hob.- nation will be forwarded by
fair, because its promoters will
'ng in, as has never before been done,
exhibitors from the West Indies and
Central and South America. Tumult
will be enlarged trade and increased
goodwill between the United State! and
it , lies of the new world.
The the cloth fair will
bllcs in clam
ll-
til
i“
H;
0
erlosn
of lpthem to‘tnnd together
to
number of us who then believed you
now desirc to see you about that stall,L
lllo‘lll. We want you to make it good;
to co to New York and find jobs for
from 70,000 to 101).li iillrf‘lhere; to go to
Brooklyn and get Work for 55,000 to 80.-
000 in tliatcity; to Boston, with 30,000
there; to Buflulo. your old home. and
provide places for the 15,000 uncmploy'
ed. large numbers of whom helped to
raise you from harmless nltsi'lll’lly.
Ho to I’liiladclpliia. with its WM»): to
Pittsburg. with 50,000 more; to Mileage,
with yet 013.1an more; to Cleveland, Cin-
cinnati. Louisville, ludiaunimlis, Mil-
waukee. St. Louis and San Francisco,
with tlwir 75pm): totlw uuuiufmuuring
districts of lllt' eastern, middle and
Wirslt'l‘ll states; to the mining regions of
New York. New .lcn-cy, Pennsylvania.
West Virginia. Uhio, Michigan. Indiana.
Illinois. Minnesota. Missouri. ’l‘cnucssw,
Alabama, ('olorudo. Nevada, Montana,
liliiho and l‘iiliforuiu: the lumber sec-
tions of Michigan. Wisconsin and the
uortbwr-st; the farming and Wool rah»
in}; territory of the m-utrul, western.
northwestern. a-niitlmwtwru and Pacific
Hull's.
In fact. you arc badly wanted in near
ly ovcry city. Village and township in
the curator". northern. wcstt‘t‘ll. llnl'lll~
Western, southwestern, Pacific and Home
mutlicrn parts of the country to show
what «our 'J.:too,ooo of its liiivn been un’
ulllclnlitul for util‘sclvi's good paying
,jnlmor any at all. And We want you
tight away too. We want to go to \l‘ttl‘k
at u'luxtlc Hutu tomorrow morning. Not
only l'llllI!’ yourself, but lock up your
\i’i‘cckim: cultures-s and brim; the other
('licup iltlllll“ alum; with you. We want
to sec tlioiu also. They uncle the statue
Moi-Ammo and lml us to giro you and
llicut government jobs on the strcmztli ‘
of it. We don't want bombuzinc chub
ily Work or more promiml suspends, but
gmul ett-mly jobs, with hard cash at the
back of thu-uiuin fact. ourold plaemaud
waxes. . From:i\\’orkiu',:uuiu‘s Lottorto
l’rr'sidciit (flew-land.
A Wurd cm Export»
A free trader is always telling us that.
under protection we are not able to sell
our goods in foreign markets. but that if
we have free trade we shall be able to
sell in every market. in the world. Dur-
ing the last 20 years England has been a
free trade country while America has
been protected. We can see how the ex»
ports of the twocountries have increased
from the following ileum:
England.
Im1m........................ '.
Imlfll.......... ......
Avermtncrew.............. 21.0
It thus appears that during these so
yumthammgalncnmafuportsho
humanlyaipcrolnt in ”naturism.
tendwtutsltwuomper cont thereon
him This {not is calculated to
WW mood-theory.
desired.
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters supplies at lowest
prices. ‘
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
H0. 2 First Avenue.
.60
.tiT
.07
.70
Jill
.to
.73
.63
llmd's Ssrsiiparilla.
Ayers' Sursaporilln.
Dana‘s Snrsapurilla.
(‘uticura Resolveut.
Scott‘s Emulsion.
Green's Nervurn,
Stillsou's Specific for Malaria.
l’aine’s Cele Compound.
llrandreth‘s "ills.
Alcock's Planters.
Benson's Capsico l‘lastcrs.
('astoria.
Carter‘s l‘ills.
Atwmxl‘s Bitters.
lladam’s Microbe Killer, (115.,
Radam‘s Microbe Killer, gal. jars”
i Yankee Lung Soother, .J
lieu. B. Stillson’s
3 Drug Store,
l
l , 82 Washington Street.
EAST NORWALK.3
W. Podmore,
65 NORTH MAIN STREET.
linsc-wryililn tor evorrluuly. In the shape «it
housvtioldn x n. lame or niiiiill.
.\'n lowvr prim-n in the town.
CARPETS.
in all Mini and medium uerI'N.
in it” '
a tugs,
in new Mid howl effects.
Oil Cloths,
in all widtlii. and various designs.
Refrigerators
entitle suits.
" D. P. monetize}.
llGllT llllll HEAVY Tllllcltlllll.
long lllrtancl Olrtlnhsflgpchlty
PIMOB A 8PM)
All a handled with co and guaranteed
mu. 5%. Box. moose. dim-n. “In."
Prices Lower Than: Ever.
Sllmllili‘r, 94‘ ll).
Hold dust, lllc.
Baker‘s (.Iocon. Qltc.
Hood Comm. lTv,
Sardines, 3c.
8 (Tuna (Torn. 23c.
ll. i),, inn,
Quaker thus, ills.
Salmon. we.
Lani. ill-.1 ll lb 27w,
(‘ltoico Eight Creamery lluttcr. 211‘. "Q
”or Tees and Colleen are the butt. We
will give with one pound ltlondcd (fulfils
2%.. or one-half {mend ’l'cu. title. your
clioicool’ l llucomtml tiu l and Hiucnr. l
Menorah-«l Fruit l’lutn. l llm‘ormvd Hviup
plate and many other articles. '33
may.” 40*..w.wm
THE CENTRAL
HASH HHHBEHY
l5 NORTH MAIN STHEET.
i 0. Julius;
Pun "auscultation, Palmer
muons
In...
'Plll'. il'l IHJJIW.’
wiruour con sun
A Pure Water. "untamed by Nature.
“iv- nalura a fair illH‘t'W! sol she, will til .
tmnhlesul kidneys. bladder ordluestlveo . .
without. mind o resorting to «trees. and wit
om. nodnmzernf bud silent-meta. First dis
mm and out knowu wow-m. of calculi!
the kidneys or b solder. and received the hi it
sound only award at. the WmM' Fair o
‘mot “will”. and M a natural malt
outer. .
Wu «1 lltn- wt tree-ii amen Smith.
a»: rmmxamirr‘s‘. in» Lemon at hotels
physio-oat recommendations. ram
. runs, ‘3 rm mm. s. r.
Norwalk Chronicler