Ammonia BATES—“Went.“ "To
[firm “For Sale" advertisements, not ex-
hibit sauna. one time. 250-; three times.
Mill um... 11.110. Reading notices. 100. is
111». stare-so and death notices. 5011.8ched-
abet rem for displayed advertisements fur-
HIM on Indication.
Mums BATES—By mall. in fid-
m poets:- prepeid: One month. lilio; three
“M815: six months. $8.50; one year. $5.00.
”W by newsboye. 120 a week. to be paid
tetheeerrler
Inuit onion—1111.110 Washington street,
Mt!) Non-.11; telephone call, 9.2-5. Brsnc 11
‘ limbo. No. All Wall stieet, Norwalii; telephone
1111.1»: 11.
WMWUNIOA'I‘IDHS should in all cases be
eddreued to
E 1 ill EVENING SEHTINIL.
souru Noawstx. Conn.
COUPON.
Good on any pnblicetinn sold
by The Ill—Lenin; Sentinel.
new York Her-Id Weather Forecast.
In New England today pm 1.17 cloudy to fair
endmorehumid weather and fresh to light
. southerly winds will prevell, with mist, fog
endllchtlocel rein on the coasts. but with
light changes of mperature. On Wednes-
;dey.lnboth of these sections, fair to partly
cloudy truth,“ will prevail. with nearly sta-
tloner; temperature and southerly winds. pos
elbly followed by locai thunder squalls on the
eoeste; end on Thursday fair. slightly warmer
1Iii-their.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
56° shove zero: hluhest. £83.
Miniature Almanac for 'l'o-inorrow.
Sun Riseel Sun_Sets' 111 High l'l‘ide 1 Low Tide
IN st 1:13 | at 11.51
The Hawaiian Republic.
Having beaten Great Britain in a sea
robe for the possession of Neckur island.
Hawaii may safely be trusted to run a
republic of her own, at least until that
annexation to the United States which
some American Hawaiians still devoutly
hope for.
The artistic manner in which Presi-
dent Dole and those who helped him
prepare the constitution got around the
question of the Japanese and Chinese
rote shows that they possess shining
qualities as politicians, if not statesmen.
There is is property qualification to the
amount of $200 for the sulfrage right,
and the would be voter must be engaged
income reputable culling- i'or his liveli~
‘ hood. That, of C(ml‘Sv'. 1 111111115 disrepu-
table w ate 1111111 11.1 11: i .1;- iiionsnuds oft
hbo But tin 111-3111 1 ':11t1:linclics
“111% g elictluulh i1111 111311ireincnt
that every man 11.111 1'11115 2:11.111 be able
intend, write and spin :11: the Englishorl
Hawaiian language 111111 11:; plain in intel-
ligent English or Hawaiian the provi-
sions of the new constitution. This
shuts out in one great butch the Asiatics,
both Japanese and (2111111131 11 ho swarm
in Hawaii and do the labor of the coun—
try.
Well, if we had had such .1 qualifica-
lion for citizenship in th 1:1 1"1111i1lr), it
would have been money in our pockets
and better morale in our 1- -1cc lions. L111-
tlng people vote who do not understood
the English language and do not know
its constitution from 11 hole in the 111111
has nearly swamped some of the titles of
this Union The provision requiring of
voters it good knowledge of English be
fore they undertake to run the tiliuirs
of this English speaking country ought
to be incorporated 11111.1'1-1'y list of suf- ,
{rags qualifications in America now,
end the sooner the bolt: 1'
The Hawaiian president is to 11111111.
six years and not 1111 1lipilil1 for r1~111111--
tlon. Evidently the Sandwich r11,pnblit'
does not intcnd its prceidcnl 111111111 111111111
his first term of 11111111 preparing to
elect himself for 11 5111:0111! T1111 11111 tor
who Votes for ii 1.1 imlor 1111th possum
property worth $11109 111111 111111- 1111 in-
come of Mill) ll. 31 or. ’I‘lu' 1'11 are it 1111 11. 111
and house of l'l‘}'l‘l'.‘~‘t‘lilltll\‘l‘.‘-l, 1121 with 11.11
and besides this also third is llll 1111
Vittory council, which will 1111 opt to
complicate iii-ittvre considerably. as it 111
not quite clear 1'. lat its llilMllill Will 1111.
When llll')‘ 11::11' 1111;1' 1111111. 11111111- i]
tlmeJhc 1111,1111:1111111111111111111111111111
Billed not 1111 1131111112111 111' 11111-11111,:11111
laws. All 111:: 5.111111 1.111111 1111:1114. _:_
Those that lllll not will 111111 to 111-11l1';‘.
the gOVGrfllm'iit is LIPID: 11111111111111” 1:,
The law says 11:11:; 1111111 lll'id 1111.111 n.’
gacountr)‘. lint 21111111 in 1111 mum'y 1111111
In till 111111311111 opproprllili-e 111111;“.
Meantime, with ("1111111111 liiitmlrim :11.
most as plentiful 11,11 lim-r salmon. is if
{builds that i?" re "11' only ill),lilml'lti~
semen in the L iiilod “halt-s?
Probably 1110 Wheat unwitting 1111151
nose in the United States has seen its
flush days. Besides the immense quan~
mumbled at home to bring down the
price South Atherica will hereafter be
most likely even a stronger competi~
tor for the Europe“ trade than either
Mot- Indie. During the first quer-
turn! this year over 1,000,000 begs of
Wm exported from the oltyof
Mausoleum
The aluminium watch. which is be-
“in: such a favorite in Paris, will
mum-Ate its my in this country. it
f muedmlreblcforordlneryheeinell
Itswelchtlsecercelymmthen
”of thumb. “Millicent-retell
mutilate-installin-
....
(I the two ways of We? import
duty. ad velorem and specific, psrt'of
the senators wanted one, part the other.
As the bill was first drawn up, Senator
Vest testified to the committee that it
favored a Specific duty of 1 cent a pound
on a fixed grade of raw sugar. The
duty was to be on a movable scale up
and down from that fixed grade. The
grades were to be based on the amount
of the pure saccharine matter the sugar
possessed—its sweetness, in other words.
The sugar was to be examined in the po~
'larized light separated by the instru-
ment known as the poliiriscope. The
pure sugar Crystals could thusbe plainly
observed.
As Senators Vest, Jones and Mills of
the finance committee framed the bill
first, there was to be no duty at all on re-
fined sugars. The bill thus framed was
printed, ready to be reported to the sen-
ate. but meantime there arose trouble.
The duty agreed on was not pleasing to
the refiners who constitute the Sugar
trust. The bill was to be rcportedto
the senate on Tuesday morning. On
Monday evening the Democratic sen-
“ titers were summoned to a caucus at the
rooms of Senator Gorman. who had
charge of the tariff bill in the senate.
The caucus was for the purpose of ar-
ranging a duty that would satisfy both
the American sugar growers,,who'wsnt-
ed a duty on raw sugars, and.the Sugar
Refining trust, that wanted raw sugar
to come in free. Senators Brice, Gor—
man and Smith were on the side of the
refiners, according to the story. It was a
fact that MessrslHavemcyer and Searies
of the Sugar trust had been in consulta-
tion with various senators. The result
of these conferences and of the Demo-
cratic caucus at Senator German’s was
that another sugar schedule was prepar—
ed—the one finally glossed by the senate.
It provided that thus should be 40 per
cent ad valorem duty on all sugars with
“one-eighth differential" for refined sug-
ar. This means that the duty on refined
sugars will amount to 45 per cent; that
on raw sugar to 40 per cent.
The sugar, so to speak, in this deal
comes in in the fact that the new tariff,
as the senate fixed it, will not go into
operation until J an. i, 1895. By that
time the refiners will have had time to buy
up free all the raw sugar in the world, if
they have money enough. Then when
(Jan. 1) the duty goes on sugar, they
will of course put up the price 40 per
cent on all sugar ~— that is, includ-
ing the raw sugitr they will have had
time to lay in in such quantity. They
will make some $311,000,000 by the deal.
American Sugar Refining stock will con-
tinue to grow more and more valuable,
and those senators who have made little
1 investments in it will be more fortunate
l
3 than or or.
, Erastus William was called the king
of Staten Island in his prosperous diiys.
Helmd splendid dreams of the future
f 1181' elopmcnt of St: 111111 lr‘lilllll and meet.
ing point for ocean stcniin r and railway
traffic—a dream that is certain to be
realized though the misfortunes of Wi-
1mnu 11'111) ret 1rd it for 1111111111. I'low
Witnnu' 11 Staten 151111111 neighbors re—
, garded him may be inferred by the peti-
1 tion they addressed to the court for his
pardon. They emphasized his high
1.11111'111 t1r 11s .1 1itizcu,his l)t‘flt}\f)l('l'l(‘(l
and his pi. ri'c1t 1: onductof himself in do-
. mastic and fiicndh relations This only
ledds tothc 51121111111 rcvrct that 111111111
mun 11111111 111'131'1111 t1-1 1111111111} guilty of
forgcr ry in i1111 second dcgrco. llohus
5 the 1111111111'i11.1king 11111111 which is given
'to 1.111111 1111311011111 Ilia 11111111 loomed
with .111 111-1111111 for 1111111331111; 11 fortune. It
is 11.1111 that It. (i. D1111 1k (‘0‘ s 111111111111“
ciul iiguin-y, of which 111.1 was manager at
1th" tins of his failure, owed its great
:prosptrily to 111111.11» brought up its
1 b11111111~e to 11. point that 111111111 his 111111
income. it‘ll 000 ii. _1'1'11r.II1.11 fatal mistake
11111-1 that he 11'11111t1-dtol111rry things, and
he 11011111111 11111111111. In 111-1 dcspcratiou
11111lr111 out11111111111111forhinieolfiipnrtof
the earnings of 1111' lll'lil of Duo 11: Go. .,
signing the 11111111 of 11111111111 of llll‘ firm in
1 order to 151 t the sum. '1111 r11 i~1 nor rcusoti
lllllllltH f-oriinioiinnt that “1'. Winniii
ltholiplil of flu f111'l that 1111111111 111111»
milling lorv'r'ry. lint 111.1 ov~11rdr1w his
iic'.1ounl 1411111111111 than his 111l111r11,iin1l
tltcsi1itf111'f11r1,:-'1r) 11111-1 brought. by R.
(1.0111111: (.‘11'1‘1111 roliitions of Wimmi
and 111111 111111 11111111 previously so friendly
endintiiiinti-tlnitoiio of Winniu’s son»
was named llarry D1111 \l’ltintn. This
break in :1 friendship of yours is not the
1111th unforlinmtc 11nd Hinldvuing fl'llllll'tl
of llll‘ iillnir.
“l’imlatii‘l 1.111111 111mm tho Polishes-
loou k111pcrs 1111111 to the New lurk city
police cupliiliis whom they paid to let
them sell liquor unlawfully. An 1111111»
cibtion of l’llllSll 1111101111 keepers 11001611
expense-11, so to speak, and tuned each
11111111111 much It month. Then it lump
11.111111111111111 paid to be distributed to the
captains” private manure. On the wit-
ness stand the Poles testified that “pen-
tata" meant father-induw, but it was
also used to signify head men. The
word is already taken up into the great
world otlllnglih slang1 end threatens to
become s common name for a police
captain.
The New York police department hood-
lm skip to Europe when tbeyere in
denser of being arrested. The Cany-
llee moot do that.
The hottest pleee molested by the
poitttcelthermemeterdurtngtherecent”
mmhwuflonttht-ollne.
xterm 1111‘ ATTINHAMN. 1;
M
he! of less 'A'em.
Principal Foote suppllee the following
list of pupils of the public schools of
South Norwsik who were present every
half dsy during the term just closed: '
Grade 10.—-—Cherlts Graves. Ass
Lowndea, Frank Moore. Mark Norman,
Albert Schsub,lrving Smith, J ohu Wood-
ward, Grace Bryan. Helen Bell. Hattie
Benton. Pauline Diver, Lillie b'rosb.
Susie Smith, Minnie Schaub.
Grade 9 Harry Purdy.‘ Edward
Shields. CW” Steegmuller, Charles
’l‘rowhridg, Darwin Wedhams, Hattie
Comswck, Lottie Davis, Grace Dicker-
man, Daisy Dlebrow. Clara. Lawson,
Grace Seymour.
Grade 5.—Willie Bogsrllus, Hamilton
Cometoclr, Frank Crew, Warren Melluy.
Olin Youngs, Hattie Bogerdus, May Fal-
lon, Anne Fsrrlngtcn, Ilna Force, Josie
Jondreau, Violet Kerivinski, Anne
Monaghan. Minnie Mather, Lizzie Nlliil.
Grade 4.——Ells Coperthwaite. Nellie
Doulens, Phoebe LaCroix, [guise Let
rauri, Lizzie Taylor, Henry Lylé.
Grade 3 -—-Sadie Brown. Aliese‘ Christ-
ensen. Clara Dibble, Lizzie Ireland.
Annie Jondreau. Mary Nihil, Thomas
Collins, Milton Cowperth weite,Christop
her Logan. Sammie Velsor, Thomas
Votes. J
Grade 2.-Georgle Barnes. Andrew
LeCroix,Josethramrsicl1. James Mc-
Gue, Thomas Nihil, Willie Raymond,
Oscar Redling. Robbie StecKmuller,
Artie Tyrrell, John Williams. Stevie
Yobita. Hattie Johnson, Edna Kendrick,
Elsie Schulz.
Grade 1
Boyd.
Grade 1 B.——Meble Bouton, Vera Whit-
ney, Gilbert Schultz, Fred Hain, Step-
hen Thomas.
Grade 1 A. -—Johu Foice, Mary Bush,
Kate Ireland.
Kindergarten—Violet Byxbee AmK dls
Christensen, Mary Hevessy, J' .111
iievcssy, Lizzie Diayhew, James Dior
Giaughlin. Newton Shriver, Thomas
Netill.
C,-—-Neliie Nihil, Preston
anssxun Srnsnr.
Grade 8—Samucl Mills, Irving W11
mot, Emma Benton, Irma Dibble, Ber-
tha Meeker, Libbie Mather, Edith Man
ning, Annie Richardson.
Grade 7-an1es Comstoclt.~ Harry
Ferris, Arthur Guy, George Harris, Fritz
Lichtbleau, Helena Conner, Kate Con-
ner, Jennie Dibble, Olive Holt, Anna
Muyhew,Fiorence McMahon,Anne Stoog—
inullsr, Anna Taylor.
Grade 6—Wslter Becker. Howard
lluulun, Harry Coburn, Iris Dreyfues,
Reuben Hawkins. Harris Jayne. Herry‘
St. .1011 Willie Sterling. lue Decker,
Lulu Den n. Ella Kora, Bella Roe, Etta
1‘sil111edgv,lifsy Williams, Harry Smith.
Grade 5~Clarence Brown, Clarence
Keith, Charlie LeBar, Enos Minott.
iicrbert Saunders, lloward Seymour.
Willie Vollmer, George Williams, Clara
Amundson, Florence Clark, Maggie
Conner, Dora Heine, Verena Heine, Liz-
zie Lichtbleau. Lillie Watts,
Grade l-Emma Colegrove, Rose
Lichtblcaudiattie Moekcr,FlorenceMe¢.-k-
er, Bessie Rood. Julia Shepard, Maggie
Shields, Jennie Wamsley, Willis Morton.
George Smith, George 'l'allmadge, Her-
bert Watts.
Grade 3~1tllicrt Amundsen, 1 orncliue
Buckley, Arthur (Janey, Eddie Light,
Hurry O'Brien, Sammie Quittner, How-
ard Sounders. Frank Sturtevant. Richard
Voglor, Annie Andrews, Nellie Disbrow,
Lulu Hart, Bertha Liclitbleau, Mary No
wait, Francis Sm. Ethel Robins.
(trade B—Georgc Cocnoy, David Gay-
lord, Frank Gerrish, Charlie Koru, Frank
Nowak. Harry Paxton, Louis Pearson,
George Smith, Frank Wadhame, Charlie
Weed, Manuel Palmer, Tillie Carr, Alice
Dunn, Bessie Garrigau, Hannah Hayes,
Annie Lee, Nellie Lydon.
Grade 1 U—Edith Burchanl, Carrie
Graves, Flora Hamilton Minnie Jesse.
Mary Srez, Nettie Whitlock, Grace Wil-
niot. Clifford Amundsen Archer Bonner,
Frank Berg, l-‘red Harrison, John Peters,
flan-y Plett. Millard Stuttevsnt.
(irade 1 B—Willic Coouey, Bertie De
Mott. Johan Jehanson, Harry Rudder,
ilarold ’l‘ollee, litniriic Hamilton, Mamie
Murphy, Viva Smith.
(trade 1 A-"rtllmull' Smith. 11th Wrist-it.
John Wcisoit.
(lrsdo l A, Aunt-x,-llliimic 'liila.l'11«
11in Jackson, Ruby 'l‘nlmmlgo Louis I’o~
ninii.
Home Itmllelt Miilhere
lwt ti.1-ir habit-11 cry with Ulilli‘..gl\‘lfi){
mother no rest night or day. How fool.
11111, when Dr. llaml‘a (Iolic Cure gives
immediate relief to baby. It removes
wind from the stomach, quiels thoncrtwa,
111111 glvoe restful sloop. Mother. send
today to your drug store for a 25 cent
bottle. Think of the weary hours it
saves you. If baby’s gums are sore,
tectbingmse Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion.
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child, suffering from
Infantile diarrhoea. to me. It had been
weaning at four months old and being
sickly everything ten through it like
water through a sieve. I gave it the
mueltreetment in such cases but with
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until it weighed but little more
then when born, or perhepe ten mode.
1 then eluted the tether to givinngem;
berlelu’e Colic. Cholere end
protein-tit smite erudite gm
museums-1m" 11. 1111111111121.
-mmmmmmh"
all. . . '1 l=
“11.1.11. Who Were Pros-pt leery, It"
Rented]. Befmoriebottlsoftbellb_
corner Main and Wall Streetszflorwaik. COnn.
TO CLEAN OUT ODDS AND ENDS WE HAVE MADE
Special Reductions for This Week
1193,2111 sizes, 250
sale this week.
fine quality, 140 each;
at 50 each.
each.
11111 11111111.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 201:. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. border; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gills 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‘
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No.2 First Avenue
EAST NORWALK.§
supplies at lowest
Shirt Waists.
In or'dei to satisfy the great demand in this department We
have enlarged the space on 0111' second floor and increased the
stock, so that this week will be found the largest and best display
of Shirt Waists ever shown in Connecticut
200 dozen White Lawn Waists, 2111 new designs, 49c, 69c,
790, 980, $1.19, $11 25, $1. 39, $1. 79, $1. 98, $2.19,O$2.98. This
lot comprises everything desirable in White Waists, and piles/€21. ,
fully 25 p91 cent. less than market value.
In Colored Shirt Waists we haVe added many new dos
to our already large stock. Prices from 1190 up.
Children’ s Guim.pes
5O dozen White La awn, Hamburg ayokes, lace ti immed ruf-v.
A lull line from 49c up to $1. 59, all new and choice styles.
Handkerchiefs.
W e have been fortunate in securing the balance of an im-
porter" s stock at extremely low prices and will place the same on
8 ,000 fine Siviss Embroidered ,'ve1'y chOice cfiects; were im-
ported to sell at 25 cents; our price, 1210 V
200 dozen Men’s W into Hemstitchcd' extra large and very
cost 20 cents to 1211111.
100 dozen LaElics’ White Henistitched and 001011311 Border,
150 dozen Men’s Hemstitched, 00101 ed Border, full size, 90
About half regular price.
Kitchen Department.
F01 four days, beginning Saturday, all our Oil Stoves Wil
be sold at specially reduced prices.
One lot Window Shades at 15c.
EASY AND PLEASANT TD TAKE.
Patent ‘ Medicine‘s
IN FACT, HAND NDT TD TAKE.
Inxutouik, $1.00
Hood‘s Samaparilla, .60
Ayers‘ Sarsaparilla. .67
Dunn's Sarsaparilla. .67
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .60
Green s Vermin. .71)
Stillson' 5 Specific for Malaria. '1‘5
Paine s 0131ch Compound .65
Brandreth' 11 Pills, .12
Alcock's Planters. .10
Benson‘s Capsice Pinstcrs, .1'3
Castoria. .23
Carter's Pills. .12
Atwood‘s Bitters. . 3
Rllddm's Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Radnm‘s Microbe Killer. gal. 3111's., 2.51)
Yankee Lung Soother, 22.5
Deli. ll." Siillson’s
Drug Store,
. 82 Washington Street.
W. Podmore
65 NORTH MAIN 8THEET,.
line everything for every'lmdy, in the shape of
lioiistlioldmiods. large or 11111111
FURNITURE
\‘o 111 .1131 prices in 11111 tow 11.
CARPETS
in all wool and medium grade-1
Mattings,
Iii new and nor el Pll'l‘l 15.
Oil Cloths,
I ell width-1. and various designs.
Refrigerators
The best mafia and lowest prices.
GASOLINE STDVES.
D. P. Morrell. Jr.
lllllll LAND HEAVY lllllfllllllll.
inn: Dlstence martini s specialty
am. “WWm Mow"? $3M
A llutil 11111111.: Chair Flee
We have received a few more rocking .1
chairs and will give one with each pur- .,
iurcliaso of 1 lb. of ‘l‘ca.60c.,or 1 iii.
linking Powder. 11 in
Buy quick as they go last.
We give with l lb. Tea or linking l’ow-
gns
\/
ll. H.1’Iaisle.
IS AGENT FDR
LAND Will 1
(SEE (JCT BELOW.)
ll
NONI 3‘NUIN
wltul‘zur one §IG
dcror 1 11111191111 Coffee, .3311. your choice
of I fancy fruit plate. 1 decorated cup
and saucer. l butter dish and other use-
ful articles
Fine Elzin Creamery Butter. 21c; 1:11-
tract of Lemon. 101:. bottle; extract of
Vanilla, 1211. bottle; Ammonia, '11:. bottle;
Sardines, 5m; loose Cocosuut, 201:, per .
11).; Shoulder. 91m Hams. 21:.
leave your orders with us and save '
your money.
A Meson fruit jars with 1 lb. of Tea. , I'
6013., or 1 lb. Baking Powder, 451:.
THE CENTRAL
DASH DBDDENY
15 NORTH MAIN STREET.
1. 0. 15111111113.
Pm! Harpi.cslcluliiat.l'aliitii..
saddest-r11:
NAli l‘APlN AND DDNDillS
A Pure Witter. Iledteeied by return
Give netnre e 'felr chenre end she will ..
b
tmblacfkldm .n'to am 2 n
ultimo; need at resort!
on no en
mud imam solvent of calculi
thekldneyeornbledder recsl-vedlbl 1
“send only award“ et the WWW rel!
“WWII". end es :1 natural ,
thaw museum-“81111111
”MNMIMI T1, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler