mwmllcaflon.
, ”mm
* WOUUch-No. lid thiuzum street.
'Mbnorwnlk; telephone call. us. Branch
0‘65. No.” Well street. Norwalh: telephone -
t ell.“ i.
003! MUNICA’I‘IONS should in nll cases be
addressed in -
I “I EVENING SII‘I'INIL,
50m Nouwau.00nt.
COUPON.
. Good on any publication sold!
by The Evening nominal.
In York Harald Weather forecast.
In New England today cooler and cloudy
weather will probably prevail. with fresh and
loan! showers. On Tuesday, fair to partly
cloudy. cooler weather will prevail, with
light. militia winds and local thunnsr storms
onus! near the coasts, and on Wednesday
lair. warmer conditions.
'l'hormometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon u «dry was
5:”: above um: hisbest, 71°.
._______..___.__.
Miniature Almanac Im- To—morrow.
Bun mm» Sun 73ers High This
at 492:: at 3:43 at lllzlti
A State Senator's Little Trip.
“Plain Dan Bradley."
senatdl' from Brooklyn.
of New York city.
isto saunter vacautly ands
the street, stopping to gs
rticularly saloon m
. windows.
In one place a well dressed yum:
overzealous “puller in"
snide clothing shops actually trird ll
drag him inside as if he had been ll real
greenhorn. SO did u "barker" for a con—
cert hall.
The senator found that on the Bowery
shops are kept open plainly and unblush-
The
flows were open on the quiet too. So
were the concert dives. which IIre as the
After his trip Sen-
ator Bradley summed up his conclusions
ingly under the nose of the police.
very jaws of sheol.
to a World reporter us follows:
“If the stores in New York keep open
on Sunday the way they are doing, the
city will soon be no better than Chi:
cage, where you can’t tell Sunday from
I am going to intro-
ducenbill at the very next legislature
Fourth of July.
compelling every store except
on Sundays."
Then, perhaps because thcy had heard
of this remark, the Chicago city counci
the very next day voted that merchan-
dising in that city should stop on Sun-
ally.
Doubtlcss with the consciousness it
“plain Dan llmdlcy‘s" mind of bovine
done his duty thcro- InitIulI-s t'ultllll-lt‘dly
the refrain of tin- song:
The lhwcry. lht- Winery,
I'll never no there any more.
The 'tfllI'NE Food I. ml.
It is that. fruit. and nuts are: llll‘ IIIItn~
Flesh and the grains
or cereals were an afterthmmbt wlII-n
man begun to lose the sweat simplicity
t Yereuls
contain a vast amount of starch, Ilrgue
all food of lllllll.
of nature and civilizc himself.
thefruitariuns. Starch in excess is no
good fur‘mmt.
up the syslettl,und when they do tlIi
themsn thinks be Is getting fat
ailment.
colony of imitations.
Bywnyof further argumeutthc fruits-
liens lay: “look at the long armed ape,
our mentor. The long armed spa cvi~
Mil! originated in a warm climate. Ho
lull no fire for cooking, consequently had
no Wm meat. Hedid not huowhow
to ill}: concurrently he lived only on
“Mend nuts hecould reach with
filo-3 spam-ml pluchwltbhisapo
But the long armed ape was
I! mankind
will go back to our primitive ancestors
with a day in his life.
“It. they, too, will always be well.”fio
”advertisements. notes-
My. time. silo; three times.
Muslims. sun. Reading mtiees. 100. n
Harris“ and damn notices, mo. Sched-
”d In!“ for displayed advertisements furs
«murmur: suns-By mall. in ed-
M mprepald: One month. are: three
, ”MM six months. 12.50“)” year, tam.
'W by newsboys, tilt: at week. to be paid
EVENING SENTINEL
Low Tide
us he calls him-
self, is an independent. liemm‘ratic state
‘ He is also It
member of the chnu' legislative com—
mittee now investigating the charges of
corruption, blacknmil and tIIiscoIIduct
generally among the police department
A few Sundays ago
plain Dan Bradley disguisetl himself as a
country farmer and walked along the
Boweryin the wicked city, just to see
how the laws on Sunday tulservunce were
obeyed. If farmers generally want to
know how a New York business man
disguises himself to look like one of them,
theymay be informed that a rusty old
black alpaca coat is considered as one
part of the outfit, while a straw but ill
years old, with trousers two lllt’lli‘ti too
short, is another. Then the thing: to (If)
'ly along
i :It Wlli‘
II-‘thiiiug
gluon
tried to bunks this middle aged gentle-
man, who had lived in New York and
Brooklyn all his life, and at anotlII-r IIII
for one «If the
drug,
storesnnd restaurants to keep shut up
The starch particles do
not digest, do not assimilate. They clog
In pro-
portion as he gets fut he begins-tint»-
“Meet to heaviness, stiffness. pain and
A former lieutenant in the
men army is at present in llnwnli
buying lands for the (slablishmcnt of a
thusisst know that our ancestor. the
long armed ape. never was sick?
There are about 2, 000,000 of half
breed wild horses in the ammo! Mon-
tana, Nevada, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon. Tho-y run at large in great
droves and are troublesome to the horse
breeders. Those propose now to organ-
ize a wholesale horse slaughtering raid
and kill the wild animals. They argue
that this will make it worth while to
breed and put upon the market really
good horses. They will pay themselves
for their trouble by what they get out
of the bones, hide and hair of the
horses. If this were only France, they
could make corned beef out of the flesh.
A matter of importance to those queer
individuals who send cipher dispatches
by telegraph has been settled by the
United States supreme court. Its decision
is that the telegraph compnnyis not liable
for damages because of errors in the
trmismission of cipher dispatches. The
government as well as private individ-
uals will have to put up with it when
mistakes are made In their mysterious
and tlirillinbmciphor messages.
It Is announced as something new that
nobody can now win long against the
bank at Monte Carlo. \Vhen could any-
body win permanently agaiust the bank
at any gambling house? (stumbling houses
would not exist if this could be done.
When you have a disagreeable thing to
do, don’t try to shirk it off on somebody
else. (lo and do it. Every time you do
you will gain an added power that will
make it easier for _\ on to perform the
next unpleasant duty
The fine Italian diplouulcy of Pope
Lcowus never betttr exemplified than
in his dictum on the cremation ques—
tion. Appreciating fully the sanitary rea-
sons in favor of this mode of disposal of
the dead and bearing in mind at the some
time the church's traditional attitude
on the question, he says that cremation
is heretical in principle. Under certain
conditions, however, which would in-
volve a public scandal if cremation were
not resorted to, the pope permits priests
to officials at the funeral of ncorpse
that is to be incinerated. Priests may
not go to a cretnatory,but they may
perform rites over bodies that are to be
taken thither. Probably his holiness
hnd clinlcm, typhus and smallpox in his
mind whcnln- gnu this qualified per-
mission.
The oll sl: 1w ill: Irlut “here uegroes
\vcre put upon tln bll .v I: and auctioned
off is still Fllnil'll :Is :I «uriusity in some
of the Southern cities. lint the death of
no old black \wIIIIIII. Luis Trittou, in
New Haven, recalls the fact that New
England, too, had her slave Inarts and
sold negroes at auction a century ago.
Lois 'I'ritIoII w u LI. r l It I-lnw llflll bad
brcn sold on In. [1.2 \I- ll ,:r-n '.ll She
‘ was 93 your»! Ill and u as said to botho
lust bllli‘t' in New liovm to lll.‘ sold on
the grow-II.
Tlu \‘au ‘1"rli illl'1lll in one of its
cdibuinl bl l'll l_\' sun. In 1 notes IIIIIon
others tlIc fin lowing I» .\I. "l'or 1m ~hzlll
give his ting-vi. chum.- owr thee, to keep
thee in all thy ways." 'l‘lIrII follows the
comment, "The lllllllfilr)‘ of angels in
one of the important doctrines of the
(.'ltri.~liIuI t'lilirt'll; it Is Illm one of tho
[lint-ll. Ill"’l ‘I‘lml. .-
)vl‘u'
Conan Day in u ho makes more money
out of his I; on in than any other British
writer. is cumin; Io AIIIcrica to lecture
inlh'lobo-r. lie Is one of the apostles
, und ('lIIIIIIpIoIIs of II grout friendly fedor-
ulion of all English speaking peoples.
This w ill doubtless be the theme of his
eloqumICI.
l The Chief’s Chase AIIer (lard I’lnyera.
(‘ bier Bradley leer ned that two boys,
‘ IIII'III" Donuelly and “Red" Csbill,WI to
playing cards near the Norwalk freight
l house yesterday. lie went down and
caught them. Young Cnhlll asked to
be allowed to put on his coat, rud es the
.chiI-f loom-III-dhis hold Ulllllll run. At
' the same limo DomIclly skipme away on
i the- other side. The Chief lllllrlllt‘ll lion-
iIH-llv and tired hispfstull» scnrt- him
This only Hunt the boy foster and he
plunged through It gully where the crock
sols in. llcrebls fm-t got stuck in the
mud and the pursued fell face down.
One of his bands was badly cutonn
piece of glass This gave rise to the ra-
I m that the (his! had shot him. M
ooih boys worn butllv scared thcchlef
now up the tllBEl' but will urn-st tho
culprits if be over cntc hes them playing
colds again.
t
s
ninety-[our in the shade.
Saturday afternoon at 'l'III: Slzsrtsut.
ofllcc the thermometer was 91° in the
slmdtathc hightst point it has reached
this sen-Ion. Hundreds flocked to lloton
Point to get a cool breeze, but the breeze
was not to to found. In the evening
there was some relief, but there was no
air stirring, and the trolley line did a
rushing buslnms, carrying people who
traveled simply to keep cool. Yesterday
afternoon the thermometer had dropped
thirty degrees and le complained
because it was too cool. be beat Satur-
day was more intense than any June 23d
since 18%.
The fourth at the Knob:
At thematic; of The Knob Outing
club, Baturday evening, Stanley Smith
was elected a member. It was able
sovotedtohsves magnesium”
July
but
..... Wm. “can“
up.” fish high. “mm may
’9'!“
Thou.lefln.howdbesthilfruitarfinsno I
mumuamrsI-mw. _
The sunusl boat-nos at New Motion
between the crews of Harvard end Yale
has become recognized as the chief event
in amateur sport, not alone because of
the race itself, but bv reason of the de-
lightful season, and surroundings, and
the remoteness from city influences.
Months of preparation are made for an
event which occupies only a few min-
utes, and the spectators are for the most
part, identified with college life,audu
mejotityof them with the universities
whose crews are contesting for the year’s
principal aquatic honor. Dr. W. A.
Brosks, a Harvard graduate, and a
member of the still famous "eighty-
five" crew, contributes to the July Har-
per's an article on the Harvard and Yale
race, for which 0. D. Gibson has made
the illustrations.
"'l‘hem’s the Hurvards!" is the way
many a crew is gIeeted by the New L ill-
don urchin, as with bags in hand, they
step from the New York train and group
themselves together, waiting for the
train to pull out from the station and al-
low them to cross to the wharf and
board the chwhich, with
steam up, is waiting to convey them to
their quarters, four miles up theTlIamts.
Some of them pcrchauce hav
before, and to them
new; but neverthe
them. and over tn it faces comrs a pain’
ed expnssiou, a they remember how
Elie band led t In down the course a
little less than a year ago
When all are on board, the needle—
sliupedlauncb backs away out. into the
stream, and then turns her how up river
tommls the massive piers which support
that triumph of human ingenuity over
space, the iron bridge, the connecting
lInk between the Crown and New Lou-
dou shores.
In a few moments the launch rtaches
the bridge, and as she pokes her care by
the piers, all thoee on board instinctively
turn their eyes to the little point of land
on the left shore, and tell each other that
"there Is the finish." And then all eyes
are turned up the river, and as they rev-t
upon a gravel bank, ’wsy off In
the distance, it hardly seemed possible
that the man who measured that course
was accurate. Certainly there are no
four miles in the country that. are
longer, or look longer. Soon
the navy yard, one of the decaying
relies ot war-like times, is reached, and
with a wide sweep to the left the
launch makes for deeper water near the
New London shore. The banks of the
river are now rocky and wild. Occasion-
ally a white painted cottage stands
out; from Its green back—
ground of trees, but were It
not for the railroad tracks which mark
and mar the left shore. one would almost
imagtne th"t he was about to steam into
an unexplored channel.
While beauty of nature is applccluml,
it does not appeal, bow evtr, to those half-
browned boys, who are looking but for
one object—' ‘Red Top " their home for
the next two weeks. In a short space ot
time the yacht takes a swing to the right,
and there,straight ahead, within red
roof flashing crimson re s against the
blue sky, to Harvard's hosting home
Even in Its loneliness there' Is a bomelilte
air about the place ([08er snuggled
against a rugged clit‘f, whose sides have
be ‘en cruelly gnawed by the avaricioue
bridge buddcr, It nevertheless has the
dignity of being perched on asmall bluff,
and though it shares the limited space
withafour-sloned cemetery, its broad.
welcoming piazza and Wide open door
completely take away the chilly sensa-
tion wbic I the latter gives.
Literary Notes.
A summer toilette from Worth, drawn
by Saudoz, a garden party gown, and a
travelling costume of rare simplicity and
distinction are described in Harper’s
Bazar for June 23. The elegance of these
Parisian creations commended them to
all women of taste and refinement. “One
Aspect of the City Almshouse," with a
page of sketches drawn from life, appeals
to the philanthropic. It is atouching
revelation of the way some of the other
half live—sud die. “Spectator" writes
in a delightfully practical style of an
ocean voyage. There is a poem by Clin-
ton Scollard, entitled “Even-Song." "Our
Paris better" is very sprightly. Mrs.
Candace Wheeler contributes a beautiful
decorative design for embroidery.
The best riders in the world are said to
be the cowboys of the United states, the
Cossacks of Russia, the Mexican Vow
queros, and the South American
(luachos. Each of these four classes of
export horsemen will be delimited in
IlarpI-r’s Young People for June 26th
and thcnrtiolo will be illustrated with
instantaneous photographs taken III. the
“Wild West" show. The same paper
will contain no illustrated paper by Dr.
llonry H. Williams on the common
wisonous rtlt)lll~-.’Hilll)jtlutlu which nt«
lentiou luls beendrnwn by the recent
sud cams of the pols mini: of live boys.
lllorltl Null Across the sound.
Twenty-nine clerks of South Norwnlk
bounlld the sloop Luvitul, nt Tobcy's
dock, Saturday night, for asailticrocu
the Hound. The boat was in charge of
Captilu George II. lloyt. Nortbport,
14.1 , was the port made by the excur-
sicnlsts. The boat arrived here on her
return lrlp at 3 o'clock yesterday after-
noon. 'l‘here was a line breeze going
over, the trip being made in an hour and
a half. The boom was split by the wind,
but this fact dld not mat the pleasure of I
the occasion in the least. There was an
abundance of refreshments on board.
and a fine time is reputed. it was not
(inductively a grocers‘ clerks excursion
as only six from that branch of business
were represented on board the boat.
With the blood full of human, the
heated tormis all the more oppressive.
cm the system a thorough cleansing
of with Ayers Willis and a dunner
tweet Ayers Pills. and you will enjoy
mamamflmlumlllnflust
mummndyou'ltsotrspgttt
”Witt “interstitial
. UNE 25,1894.
I
THE BOSTON STORE
Burner Main and Wall Streets Nurwalk
Geod News for Buyers
THIS MEANS SOMETHING OF INTEREST
T0 everybody. The unusual big sale of last week cleaned out our ,
stock so completely that we were enabled to take advantage of
the matket, and, as a. result, have secured some wonderfully rare ‘
bargains.
Wash Goods.
Printed Crepes, Brandenburg Suitiugs and Printed Dotted Muslins; were imported to sell at
25 cents; to close at
[tile
8,000 yards fine French Sateens, new effects and designs never shown‘ here before; imported
to sell at 25 cents; all new; we shall offer them at
All spring and summer styles that were {98 else. and $1.10, to close at
Our 75-cent Goods to close
Dress Goods.
at
Our 59 and Oil-cent Goods to close at
' All of our 3tl-cent and 25-cent Goods to close at
You will never have such a. chance again to buy Staple Goods at such low prices
. Hosiery and U nderwear.
50 dozen ladies’ tan colored Hose, full regular made, all sizes,
100 dozen ladies’ fast black Hose, full regular made. for this sale only
‘25 dozen ladies’ white ribbed Vests, low square neck, silk finished,
For Men.
lflic
750
590
450
l 7 c
9i
19+
25c
An unusual activity in this department is surely most gratifying. It is an evidence that the
men of Norwalk can appreciate good values.
For this sale we offer a lot of fancy Laundered Shirts, Collars and Cuffs attached and separ-
ate; prices were $1.00 and 81.35; while they last,
Oue lot fine Madras Shirts, laundered Collars and Cuffs,
One lot extra fine Shirts, colored ‘Bosoms and Cuffs, at .
One lot Negligee Shirts, extra. quality in Cheviot, Madras and French Flannels, at $1.25,
$1.50, 31.75, 332.00 and $2.50. The choicest goods on the market.
Men’s fine wash Silk Shirts (Negligee); value $5.00 at
Shirt Walsts.
50c
60c
79c
$3.98
Although we had a continuous rush all week, we have still a good line at prices,
Gloves.
191: to $3.19
It is a well- known fact that in this department we are always in the lead. Our kid gloves
at 08 cents (which are every pair warranted) by their quick sales fully testify to their merit, 980
In Taffetas and Silks the assortment is large and varied. 50 doz. more of our special 25-
cent Tni‘fetas, 1n black, modes and tans.
THE BOSTON
STORE,
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 200. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 13 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER :3 much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stuck 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,
No.2 First Avenue
EAST NORWALK.:3:
W PodmOre,
65 NDNTN MAIN STREET,
llnsovurythlult for sverylnuly in the shupt) of
boom hold aoods, lung.» or small.
FURNITURE
No lower prlI es in the town.
CARPETS
in all wool and medium «nub-s.
Meltmgs,
in new and novel l‘ITN in.
Oil ClOthS,
i all widthmand various designs.
Refrigerators
The best Wmalte. and lowest Di'li‘ en.
GASOLINE STllllES.
D? P. Morrell. Jr.
lllllll :lllll liElli llllllllllllli.
lung lllgxtaflm mwmnm
goods Wm arautasd
“All! P. 0. In. flouthcm Narw Conn."
EAST AND PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Patent Medicines
Vii-HIE! PRICE-ZS.
Ill mt, stunner TO TAKE.
Iontouik, ~ .
Hood's Sarsapa
Ayers‘ Semaparilla,
Dann' s Samaparilln.
Cuticura Resolvent.
Scott' 3 Emulsion,
Green‘ 3 Nervura,
Stillson' 5 Specific for Malaria.
31.00
60
.67
.67
.70
fill
.70
a.
.I-‘i
Paine s Cele Compound .65
Brnndreth's ',lls .l‘l
Alcock‘s I’lasters, .10
Benson's Capsice Planters. .l’.’
Cnstoria, .‘lil
Carter's Pills, .l‘.’
A twnod's Bitters, .ltl
Rndam's Microbe Killer, qts.. .75
Rndntu‘s Microbe Killer, gal. jars, 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, 25
lieu. ll. Stillsun’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
Where ElseloII Eanh
lun you pet a lime decorated cup and
saucer or fancy fruit plate with ono‘bulf
lb. of tea line or 1 lb. blended colleo 28c?
Where else can you not 4 lllnson‘squurt
fruit jars with l lb. of the
Best Quality Tea, 600.
lleIIIcIIIber our goods are the. very best
and our prices are lower than other con-
cerns charge for second class nrtlclmlflx-
cellent sweet I‘llgin cronm -ry butter. L'lc
lb.
Leave your order with us on {Saturday
and have it tlclivtrcd promptly.
THE CENTRAL
BASH llllllllElll
I5 Nlllllll IIIIII smut.
1.0 JENNINGS.
_ Putt flauntctlclnlnumtuut
mountain
NAll PAPER “all. llllllllllls.
A Pure Water. Medicated by Nature-
Givs nature It tslr f‘ ham-s and she will cure
troubles of kidneys, bladder or digest:
without need o romrtiuu to dru
out no danger of tool lifter-votive
lbw.“
‘m
“pm-Iodi-
.Il. Plaisietl
lS AGENT FOR
LAND WATER
Isl?!) CET BELOWJ
V W ervmn mu
vill‘
WI
1 t of era’l'min
w so no I
“I" [hntlret'elvnedthohl’h
fl uly award lot. the World' Fair
rlty. and as a natural In
dollverel free in south} Hawaii. at
prices. for circular u Loni It s
rewmmsndstlons. all run,
his“. 3 Park Place. ll. 1. ;.
rednnd only
news or b adder,
Norwalk Chronicler