‘I‘
tum. JULY r. 1894.
”To
r
nus-”Want,"
_ rerun; teleptrmie call. M Branch
.mlotfltlls should in all cases be
m to
‘> t Ill zvnnrno fill‘l’fllll...
80m tic nwatn. Corrir.
... ty-ninth streets.
COUPON.
M on an nbll atl Id
In. Iva-In: Intel. on an i
we- !ork Herald Weather toned-t.
blew England today fair to partly cloudy
"the! will prevail. with slight. temperature
vet‘s-and light to fresh variable winds.
m byhcalraln on the coast and pos.
M “flowed by thunder storms north at
Glen”. On Sunday. fair, cooler weather
”will mail. with northwesteriy and westerly
winds. with local squalla on the coasts. and on
Holiday fair. warmer weather.
Thermometer Record.
Theloweet point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hourn endinrt at noon today was
50° above rem: hichest. 793 .
Ihlatnrn Almanac for lip—marrow.
Milieu Sun “eta High ’l'idc’ Low'l‘ide
aunt arr-m at leli l at mi
EDITORIAL SYM I’OSI U .‘I.
There are no signs of a breai -.ip-of the
great, railroad strike which has practical.
ly blocked many roads in the West, par.
ticnlarly those centering at Chicago; in
fact, the trouble seems to he creeping
toward the East, with a possibility that
It may reach New York, although the of-
fiohb of the great roads centering there
do not anticipate such a result. United
m troope have been employed to quell
lhedietnrbancee, and the United Sum
conrllhave interfered with injunctions
Thin action of the government. despite
the question raised by Governor
Altgeld. of Illinois, that it :1»
In interference wit h state rights,
will meet with the approval of
thoughtful men everywhere. President
Cleveland’s reply to the governor's act-
ond telegram. in which he says “that in
thlehonr of danger and public distreas,
my well give way to activ’é
: V Embnthe port of all in authority to
. re obedience to law and to protect
\
life and property." has the right kind of
firing. It in for the interest of the em-
ployed as well as employers to ascertain
the lawful limits of inter ferenr‘e with the
transportation business of the country
and the bringing of the matter before
an courts enould speedily determine
those limits. While there should be
no interference with individual
liberty or with the rightof the work-
mfl: to control his own labor, there must,
however, be a atop put to Ianlwanesa.
W. A. 'I'.
There is a state law requiring all cor-
porations to fill with the town clerk of
the term in which their plant-i are Irra-
tedaaworn statement of the affairs of
theirbnsiness on January 1 and July I
of each year. A failure to do this makes
the preeident and secret try of the (tarpon
ation liable for the debts of the concern.
In Norwalk these returns are very irreg—
nlar,and some concerns do not take the
trouble to make any returuw at all
The only returns for January 18!“, were
made by the J. T. l’rowitt company.
Hoyt & Olmemd. Inckwood Manufac-
turing company, Union Manufacturing
“pony, Norwallr Lock company, and
the Norwnlk and South Norwalk litectric
Light company. E. J 1‘.
While it is cornmedablo in our young
men and boyri to have some sort of a de-
monltration to ptowrly celrbruto- tlm
annivereery at our country 'a imlqr'ntl-
once, it is crrmidrred hardly met-priory to
carry it to such an extent as was the one
early Werlmsday morning. Property
Ibonld not betlwstrnyed or even undon-
bored by bonfires and explosives. The
. jItlthot’ity vested in the when to pr: serve
order and protect property should not
be disregarded at future crlebrutions. its
was the care this year. it. ll. Bl.
' Ari Amusing Complaint.
lllmton Herald r
, The twenty-four hours” delay of the
violin between Benton and New York on
Wattle fire in the station at New
Many have been necessary from rt
More point of View. but surely a
little Wmterpriee on the part of the
’ Few York, New Ham and Hartford
Miro-d ctr-pony would have enabled
the moment when the meile can
not around the fire and forwardal to
Mum without so long a de-
tention. ‘l‘heloreoi' so much time for
, ”haunting-aw.
Between mneflctnmswho will be
r: .Wif maintaini- are tandby
mm and fumewhowlilhe
ifrawmatarleltarenotthu
. instantiate-aerate”
a a . p...»
t,
finned theday locomotion in at a stand-
still. It requires a street car sometimes
10mm minutes to travel a couple of
blocks. Tbia has made it necessary for
Boston to follow the example already
set by Chicago and construct a subway
for ewctric street corn. The plans for
this subway are already made. It will
be 10,000 feet long and will partly puss
underline historic Trcmout street. It
will be lined throughout with white por-
celain tiles and will be ventilated by
great machine blowers. It will cost
$8,500,000.
New York has several great enter-
prises on at once. The largest of these
is the building of the new bridge across
the Hudson. It will start at Hoboken
heights on the Jersey shore and reach
New York between Fifty-ninth and Six-
It will have six rail-
way tracks and will cost $40,000,000.
Two or three years will probably see its
completion. Although it is both higher
and longer than the Brooklyn bridge, it
will not cost so much proportionally
as that bridge did, for steel and material
are cheaper now than they were when
Roebliug spanned East river.
Another large engineering project is
that of the New York Metropolitan Trac-
tion company. It will build on electric
street railway with the trolley wires un-
derground. No competitor hasaucoeed-
ed in obtaining the 050,000 prize which
the traction company oflcrcd for a per-
fect plan for underground electric con-
duction as adopted to street. car propul-
sion. The offer was left open over a.
year, rind no satisfactory solution of the
question was given. The offer has been
withdrawn. and the traction company
proposes to adopt for underground trol-
ley wires mmlificutious of devices already
existing. The road will be built with a
slot and Conduit similar to those of u
grip cable road. Into. this conduit the
electric engineers will put their trolley
wires. An experimental road of this
kind three miles long will first be made.
Then when New York cit y gets anoth-
er bridge built across Eust river to
Brooklyn and gets bulkheads built from
the battery three miles down the buy
toward Staten Island, lining the whole
distance with steamship docks for tok-
lug on and discharging curgorxa, perhaps
New Yorkers wtll begin to have room to
breathe.
“'lmt War Is Like.
Scribuer'a Magazine contains on Mile
clc entitled "Gettysburg Week." It
Cnflhlainuf extracts from the diary of
the late Dr. Philip Scliufl'. Win-u Lee
invaded l’nunsylvuniu in Juno. 15133,
Profmsor Scllulf was at profrssor iu the
‘lheologicul m'tuirmry ut Merccraburg. in
sontlwrn I‘rxmsylvuuiu. a few miles
northof tho Mainland line». The bold
Confederate rial. 1's and raiders criss-
crrrsaml llii-ll‘ trucks buck and forth
through the lurplaw little town. At one
time they t'lmirrml out the hardware uud
grocery storm of the village and puid
for what lilo-y took in Confederate turm-
ey, Worth 7,0 curls u bushel.
Again they mode a regular search
through all the hour-A’s for alleged rumi-
way aluvr's, carrying off not only all the
refugws tin-y muld find. but itlao freo-
boru tu-zrm-s. )lr-rt-‘nrsburg hurl 1.200
inhabitant» As the news of Lee‘s up—
proacll’tvm ltrruldml throughout the
country the l'uitr-d Stairs govt-turnout
took every pmmutiou to fortify llurris-
burg urul l’ittsburg, leaving the atunll
towusun tho: border of southern Perm-
aylmuiu In Unit Into. It. is not strange,
llicrrfui'r', that Dr. Fir-bull writes in his
journal. Jum- ‘26, “The darkest hour of
the 1\Illl‘rlt':lll republic seems to be up-
proucluug." Anybody would be opt to
think that if bu bull lill'l horses stolen and
his potatoes und chickens mullmrull-d.
In the blliipll‘, straightforward style
of u pn-m'br-ruud rt tuuu of wow Dr.
ricbuf‘f wriruys war us it uppl-urs to per)-
plo on whom it fulla. In this short pu-
pr-r tlu rr l4 mun of its l‘t’nl rift-ct flour
a young mun wlmibirais for glory would
get [rum reading in Volumvs of ordinary
war birtury. V
lly u ru'avnt dour-ion of J urlgr- lluuu of
t‘noliuilml Stair» circuit court at Lou
Angelou 700.000 urn-H lll‘lll’, that city lic-
toun-public.lauds and will lit-thrown ,
open to M vtneut urmrdiugly. The
land was claimed by flu.- Southern l’u-
cilit: ruiltvriy company. The United
titan-is brought Mill, for it its wrongfully
hold by tho t'ninpuny and won. IIt'l‘U
will leo- ripluiriunity for runny more free
forum and fruit curricula.
“Au :ruurrhiatwu mun without it coun-
try." Thom Wilnlrl dear-rye to be t‘clrtcm—
bcrml. ’l‘luy wuro lllli'll by the Italian
r-rubaaaudor rtt Putin whm he spoke of
the grief of Italy at the murder of Cut—
not. No. rurtu before has my well chur-
nctr.-rizml mi uuurr'liist.’
A iuoaquilo killing pluut lulu lll't‘ll im—
ported from Japan. It belongal‘to the
order of carnivorous plants and catches
the mosquito in its deadly embrace and
holds it feet. We want millions of acres
of this vegetable planted in America.
Three names have been applied by per-
none on whomrthey levied tribute to the
"Mammalian.” “corrects under wean”
and "Im" Among these three. which
would a policeman rather he?
A liberal education inmannerelawhat
Iain-trim: mind would want
mew-thymine».
‘11., James Willmott.
police of New York. They are called
At the Kethodltt ”
morn-ow morning, the theme will be “A
Mysterious loading." In the evening
the pastor will take up the sixth in the
series on Joseph. which will consider
him as revealing hlmtelt unto his breth-
ren or “Recognition of Friends.”
Frank King, a foreman for Contractors
Shipman d: Duly, was somewhatinjured,
yesterday, by cheery steel rail which
slipped from its position and struck his
knee, bruising the leg slightly.
The illustrated lecture delivered in the
Baptist church, last. night, by Professor
Taylor, on “The United States Navy.
Old and New,” was well attended and
greatly euj Jytd.
Mrs. William H. Thomas and daughter
Mabel, of Boston, have taken possession
of Greyroclr Cottage, Wilson's Cove.
Miss Annie Sowarby,of New York
city is risiting her sister, Mrs. Stanley
Mills.
Miss Mamie Everette. of Shelton. is
visiting Mrs. Edward Mead. Prospect
Hill.
Miss Anna L. Butts. of Danbury, in the
guest of Miss Lulu Stevens, Main street.
Mrs. Deloa L'llommedieu ia the guest
of friends in Freeport, L. l.
"ARIES ANID NOROTUN.
William E. Street will present St.
Luke’s Episcopal church, as a memorial
to his eon, Archer E. Street, who died a
few weeks ago, with a handsome :brass
and iron screen to be placed in the front
part of the chancel. The screen will con-
tain four arches, and the workmanship
will be in keeping With the Other furnish-
ings of the church. The scholars of the
Sabbath school are raising funds for the
purpose of putting a new stall in the
chancel, to be used by an assistant clergy-
man, whenever one is present tit the
services of the church.
The Consolidated Railroad company is
having a temporary crossing made west
of the Main street crossing. and the
selectmrn will be requested in a
few days to close the latter in or-
der that ,tbe work of the contractors
may proceed more expeditiously. It is
probable that the crossing will not be
closed more than one week.
Ivanhoe Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, elected these oflicers at the meet-
ing last night: P. C . II. II Tolles; N.
C., E. Mtllspuugh; V. C., II. Ill. Hindley;
H. P., E. Koch; V. II, John Tooley; S.
The olllcora will
be installed next Friday night, by D. G.
C. Bogg, of llunbury.
I’upcrs have been served on Samuel
Pickett in a suit for counsel fees of $500,
brought by Colonel Rusrell Frost. of
South Norwnlk.
James Edtiey it engaged repainting the
I'E‘rllllt‘lll'e of William Langdou and is
doing a very artistic piece of work.
In the Christopher Larsen liquor case,
Judge Thayer baa nut-tamed the plea of
abatement filed by Larsen.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
Frank Clark has sold mowing machines
to Horatio Cook. Wilton; Edward Brad-
ley and Oliver Perry. Weston ; Mr. Hoar,
Westport; J. A. I’artrick, O. W. Ray~
mond, .‘orwalk. and has placed one on
the Robertson farm at South Wilton.
He has sold horse rakes to Mr. Hoar,
Wtstport: Oliver Perry, Weston, and has
orders for more machines and mites.
FOUR liAT’I‘I.) MONUMENTS.
They will be Unvellntlat Antlntltm Next
llctolwr.
Committees from the Eighthd‘lloveuth,
Fourteenth and Sixteenth regiments.
Connecticut Volunteers, met at tho Rob.
on 0. Tyler Post Hall, in Hartford. yrs-
terduy afternoon, to decide upon a
time for the unveiling of the
four monuments on the battle.
field of Antietam. General John
B. Clapp. of that city, was chairman of
the meeting and J. U. Ilroatchmf Mid.
dlotown. was secretary. The regiments
had previously voted to have the unveil-
ing on September 17, the anniversary of
the battle. but many of the members ob-
jncted to having it on that day, as it
would conflict with the unurml reunions
of the regiments. An expression was
called for from the llill’eront regiments.
llt-ni'y Chopin, of Mormon, Maria,
upoke for the Eighth regiment: Peter
W. Arnblr-r.of llunhury, for tho Elev.
outli;J. W. Kuowltou. of Bridgeport.
for the Four-locum: and Colonel Frank
W. Cheney, of South Manchester. for
the Sixteenth. Tho Huntimr-nt was that
the unveiling should be held on a lllli‘r
day than September 17. so as not to
lutefcro with the nrmual reunions. It
was flnally voted that the unveiling
of the monuments be held during the
week beginning October 7, and it was
decided that the party leave New York
at noun on October El. General John B.
Clapp and William 11. Lockwood. of
Hartford, Isaac Williams, of Meridian,
Christian Quinn, of Denhury, and J. O.
Broatch, of Mlddlotown, were appointed
ammunition to make arrangements for
the monuments to be unveiled. J. W.
Knowlton was appointed a committee to
arrange the literary programme.
Representatives of the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroads
were pro-ant, explaining the advantages
eachroadoflercd for the party, but no
mutant was madewlth either repre-
rrmtallra. Itinexpootedaw willgo on
the excunion and the party intend visit-
ing Washington and the battlefields
nonuniform. Theirlp will occupy
Mammoth» ticks)! w'” t limit-
“ w I“ m I a" " i” I
“rm “NW"
Ech‘nrc .to-‘
so much as at present.
0?
straight road.
Domestics.
Unbleached muslin. yard wide, flit
per yard. .
Prints, dress styles. 80 per yard.
Beat quality apron checks, 330 per
yard.
Lining cambrica, all colors, tile per
yard.
Outing flannels, 70 yard.
Fact. color turkey red dunner—extra
quality cloth—lilo per vnrd.
4.4 chenille covers, 39¢ each.
Men’s Furnishings.
Fifty dozen outing thing, the some
that we liOItlt‘ltl'Iy in the a-asou for 50
cents; fo'i' this sale. 25?.
Four-ply. all linen collars. 70 each:
four for 950.
The balance of our filo-cent neckwear
for 90.
Boy's collars. {In each.
TELEPHONE CALL.
The BOston Store,
CORNER MAIN AND WILL STREETS. NORWALK.
. “Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
BEGINNINE suuuu MORNING, Juui
WE OPEN OUR SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARING” SALE.
AND FOR EARLY COMERS WE
PROMISE RARE BARGAINS.
Never was there a. lime in the history of the Dry Goods Business when a. dollar was, worth
THE PANIC SGARE HAS FORG
EIANDISE SO LOW
That the prices we quote below seem hardly credible. However as our reputation for doing
Just. as We advertise is well understood, you can rest assured we mean to follow along on the same
Shirt Walsts.
5,000 shirt waists, the largest and best
assortment ever shown in any one store.
On account of limited 8 ace we are un-
able to mention rices. )ut as a marked full size, for 230.
reduction is ms is all around you will Roll Toilet Paper, two roll-i for be.
find it ’0 exception in this department.
nsiery and Underwear.
Ludiea’ Black Hose. 70 a pair.
Ill
Men's Soc-ks, seamless. 7c :1 pair: four KitChen Department
pairs for 260 '
Cluldred's Ribbed, all sizes, 7c 3 pair
all perfect goods.
Notions.
\Villimuutjc Cotton. black, white and
colors, 30 a spool.
Corset Steels, regular 8c quality, 40.
Golf's Black Braid, two rolls for 50.
Children's Hose Supporters, in white on }
doapuir.
White Feather Stitch Braid,
12 yd “
lengths, do each.
colors. 30 a ball.
Covered Picnic Baskets. I013 each.
57-4.
.L.
MER-
Clark's 0. N. T. Crochet cotton, in
“Princess" curling iron, 41!.
Six packages best quality toilet paper,
Boxed Writing Papre, envelopes to
atch, good quality. 70 a box.
Pound Note paper, extra super 9c.
Asbestos Stow Mata. «So each.
Asbestos Brand Toasters, 190 each.
Decorated Groomers. 50 each.
Cobalt Blue Cake Plates, 190 each.
Two-quart J .ip. Tea Pot. Me each.
Two-quart Decorated Pitcher. 250
c i.
Colored Etched Lil-1.»: Berry Sets, 990
wt.
Glass Cracker Jar. 25c.
Mason's Jars, plats and quarts, 5c.
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 200. 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
rbll.
I‘have been told by a great
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, l’aperolianging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No. 2 First Avenue.
EAST NORWALK.§
w. ’ P‘odmore,
55 NORTH MAIN STREET;
IIIW everything for everybody. In this almpe of
lioum-liold uombi, largo or numll.
FUR NT THUMR E
No lmvor prltrcii in the town.
CARP ETS.
"mailings“,
In new rind tiru'cl r-ffm‘la.
Oi C o s,
I all Wlfllll5.fllill vnrlmw rleslirns.
Refrigerators
The boat make. our lowest prices.
“nip. Mari-aim“.
lllllll lllll llflll murmur.
Lon; lllltlflflt Iltrtlny 1 Specialty
PIANOS A SPEC am.
All [code handled with and aranteed
Ne. P. 0. Ben 1M. mmohrgminmnn.
all) in
elf '
out “on
and lghzl
patience.
secured
am
GEOUNE‘STI‘VES.
EASY AND PLEASANT T0 TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OI'R Plilf‘VH.
Ill FAllT. HAND NDTQTO TAKE,
Loxatouik $1.00
Hood‘s Sareeparilla, .60
Ayera' Saranparillu, .67
Dunn‘s Sarsaparillu. .l‘i’.’
Cuticura litmlveut. .70
Scott‘s Emulsion. .lll’l
Green's Nervuru, .70
Stillson's Specific for Malaria. 75
I’aine‘s Celery Compound. .63
llmudrotli's I’illa, 12
Alcock's Plaster». .10
Benson's Capaicc I’lustors. .l‘l
Cruitoriu, . 23
Carter's Pills, .12
At workl'adlitturs. . 1?.
lludam'a Microbe Killer, (1:5,, .75
Radum's Microbe Killer, gill. jura. 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .25
Geo. ll. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
A Good flocking Chat Free. .
We have received a few more rocking
chairs and will give can with ouch pur-
purchnso of 1 lb. of Tort. illicimr 1 lb. . -
inking Powder, 450.
Buy "quick as they go flip
We. give with r} lb. Tea or linking I? w- .-
deror 1 lb. Blondifull‘oe. 28o. your choice
of 1 fancy fruit; plan-.1 rhworutod cup ,
and saucer. 1 butter dish and other use-
ful nrtlcloa.
Finn llluiu Creamery lluttr-r. Blimp;-
trnct of Lemon. 10.2. bottle: extract of
Vanilla, 2n. bottle; Arumomn. Fm. bottle;
Sardines. 5a.: loose Coconuut, 200., per .
1b.: Inlhouldei', 0a.; ”Mill-l. 120.
Leave your orders with in and euro "
your money. .
451mm!) fruit jam with 1 lb. of Tea.
000., or 1 lb. Baiting Powder, 45¢,
THE CENTRAL
BASH llllllllEllY
l5 NllllTll NflSTNEELs ‘
.l. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hangeifitltiminor. Painter
And dado! In
n. H. Plaistii
w
ll.
2
ha‘
IS ism FUR ”M
AND WATER
our." i‘l'T hunw.)
r
WITHOU T OUR SIG
A‘ Pure Water, Medicated by nature.
Give nature silnlr chance and she will no f
troubles of lift] neya. builder crrllgeatlve orra ,
without need or renortlntt to dru . and “1-1
out no dan
covered
the kidneys or h
set and
‘mat purity. and an a natnr
r0lf ”golfigi'v’lo of vein? l‘lw
on ladder. and received theclll’
only award at the World"l Fuelordmj
ew .ol‘dkd‘loee. g3: Emmi.“ he; I
motaurrmmmendatlm adores.
retard. ll Parkman. it. t. .-
Norwalk Chronicler