.JULY 16.1894.
'- 0 317%“Wam3' "To
: " advertisements. not ex-
, hung as time, 1m: three times.
tines. um. Reading muons. 10s..
Wand death notices, 50c. Sched-
rm- !or displayed advertisements fur-
on Indication.
,mnron BATES—«By mall. in ul-
m m0 DMD-id: One montmwc; three
. ,, M at: months. 9.50:0» year. 35.00.
Why newsboys. its a week. to he paid
omobso. 116 Washington street.
”Tulane“; telephone call. we. Branch
Men. No. 48 Wall street. Norwaik; telephone
run: EVENING SENTINIL,
Scorn Nonwanafiosrt.
COUPON.
Good on any publication sold
y The Evening Sentinel.
J Nov York Herald Weather Forecast.
, In New England today clear. warmer weuth~
orwill prevail, with fresh and llaht variable
Vilma, possibly preceded by 110111: cloudine a
On Tuesday, in this section. warmer, clear
weather and light to fresh southerly winds
will probably prevail, and on V'Vedncsdn) , fair
weather. with the approach of a \1 estein
“warm wave. "
, Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
F19 above Hem: hlirhmt. 81°.
miniature Almanac n11- 'I‘o-morrow.
Sun Rises! Sun Fetal High Tide Low This
at 7:30 m “.3” ill. 5:43
Fortunate it 1131.4 that the beautiful
White, City at Chicago is so well repre-
sented by photographs. They are strewn
. like leaves all over the world. Nothing
but pure devilishuess could prompt any
creature to set fire to the buildings that
_ remained to show the glory of the world's
grueteet exposition. There was nothing
to gain by setting them on fire, nothing
for anybody. It could not be revenge
, that led to the wanton outrage, for there
_. was nothing to be revenged. If the in-
. cendiary had been a lunatic, it might
account for the fire, but that is not
likely.
President Eugene Debs says that we
shall have civil war in this country if
regulaxpurmy troops go to stopping strik-
ers in their work of destroy i111r other peo-
ple’spropirtx illlll ton1n11tt1ngnolenw
on nnofiiending person-.4. Mr. Eugene
Debs mistaken. We have civil war
alre ’ and have had it continuously
for veralyenrs past. But it was not
‘ the soldiers of the regular ermywho
Md it or who keep it up.
The New York Sun says that the
stages of a labor organization on the
Debs plan are the following: “I. Trczis—
(try is full. :3. Strike. 3. Trcnsnrycmp-
ty. 4. Collapse of strike. 5. Collupseoi
the organization. 6. Disappearance of
the leader." How does the last stage im-
press MT. Dub-H?
The success of the various horse shows
tin the large cities as Well as the success
of the regular race truck shows the
craze for good how i]. ~l1 lluil is grud-
nally sprcndinvrtlnonvh this 111111111).
Thequcsliou 1.) h.- .1111. .l n. in. Pull-
~manstrike: Docs-tho \nn r11 .ml nilwa)
union run the railroads of this country:
Do the govcruon of Missouri and Illi-
nois think they are liiggvr men than the
United States gowru1nc1u',‘
“The Alexandriic.
This rare stone has bc Icn consider
ably wo1u doting the lust t\vo y ours.
It is sometimes 111111.41 the black 11in»
mood, and its (urious property of
changing coloi enhances its charm.
By daylight it isndnrk,111111ost black
green, but hold to a strong light it
tones to a sea 1:1 ecu By glisliwht
the gem is blood l't‘il. It in often not
with white brillinnts. Exchange.
In the Train.
"Bog your pzmlou, hlf', but. you N“! 111 in
hltorluunt 1m- in nslmugofnslilou.1)..
you see anything about mo that. is fnmll
lar to you?"
“You, sir. my umbrella."
[cant lllustm.
—-- luirunsll
. Chamberlain'sie thobostof all. Vin-
cent J. Barkl, of llnnbury, Iowa. has
need Chamberlain's (laugh Remedy
whenever in need of n nwdlcino for
coughs and colds, for the past five years,
and says: “It always helps mo out. If
anyone «sits inn what kind of cough
edlcinelusc, I reply. Chemtu‘rloln'n.
t tiethebestofnll.’ " 25and50clmtils-s
or tale by (l (I. Htillson. «lruzglst.
l
\n
If a New York millionaire gives a rim-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costinr
.700. 00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend 31, 456. 00 in doc-
nn’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each forCactusBloodOnretooure them
what would be ti 11 saving per oapitn if
the dinner :11on not be given, there
being 81 persons at the team
Inquire at Plaieteti’l dru store, where
you may have the woman-elven and
miniametiuehontoeetumcoictm
W.E.Nellon.whohiethedmzhe¢
uninliingville, Ho..hulon1ucheon-
Main Chlmberlain'e Colic, Cholera
“Diarrhea Remedy thatho warrant-t
m bottle andoffmtoretundthe
wwcmwhonao‘tnus-
”iterating“. In. smart-so
1.
6303331013»
very fine entertainment at the Methodist
Epiwopel- church, Thursday evening,
consisting o! recitation, singing and in-
strumental music. The pieces were wel
rendered and highly enjoyed by the nudi
once.
The lumber shedsrat Branchville, be-
longing to L. L. Valden, of Ridgeiield,‘
were partly destroyed by the Friday
morning about 11 o’clock.
Dr. Mansfield and wife and Charles A.
Jennings and family have been camping
out at Bell Island for the past week.
Albert II. Howe and wife, of West-
field, N. J., are visiting their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. 1’.’A. Jennings. ,
J. Alden Weir, of New York city, is
painting pictures of several different
places around town.
Samuel Jennings is the happy father of
a bright baby boy. which arrived Friday
morning.
Quite a number in town attended apic-
nic given at Redding, Friday evening.
Mrs. Herbert Taylor is entertaining her
cousin from Darien.
E. S. Bsnnett and wife are board~
ing in town.
W BSTPORT.
George W. Kirk and Frederick Plait.
left today in the “Thundercloud” for a
trip, to New London and other points
east. They will be gone about two
weeks.
List of unclaimed letters at the West-
port post oflict: Miss Amelie Haussr,
Johogy Mari, Master Howard Waterman,
Mr. H. W. Starr, care of Mr. G. H.
Seeley.
Miss Libbie Taylor, who has been
spendinga couple of weeks with Miss
Hcttie R. Sherwood, returned to her
home in New YOrk, Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose S. Hurlbutt,
.11., of Baltimore, are waiting at the resi-
dence of his parents, liir. and Mrs. A. S.
Hurlbutt. ‘
William L. Taylor, of this place, and
Arthur B. Jellefl'e, of Saugatuck, are
sojourning at Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Downes, of
Brooklyn, are visiting at the residence of
Mrs. Abram W. Bradley.
Miss Ida Burke and bliss Sanford, of
New York, are guests of the Misses
Thomas, of (Iompo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Stems. of New Ha.
ven,are guests at the residence of Ed-
ward H. Nash.
Mrs. Martha A. Darrow is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harriett A handgun, at
Darien.
Mr. and Mrs. (home A. Dickerson, of
Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. Lorenzo
Tuitle.
Mr. and Mrs. Juneu‘ny Finch, of Brook-
lyn, are visiting at the residence of Wil-
liam J. Finch.
Miss Helen Ii. Downes and Mrs. A. T.
Burr, of Greenwich, are guests of friends
here.
Mrs. Fred li. Nash and Mrs. Edward
Crawford are Visiting friends in New
York.
Miss Flora Bl:lsdell,of New York, is
visiting Mrs. William Blnsdell.
Miss Nellie BJ)S9, of Bridgeport, is
visiting Miss Maggie Snlil'en.
Mrs. Asahcl Waketuan will soon go to
Ohio to reside.
The special fashion features of llnrper' s
llszar this “748k are 11 French garden
party gown and a French tennis gown—
both very distinguished and eiiective
toilettcs; and a page of bicycle costumes,
showing how women should sit on their
wheels and how they should dress. This
illustrative page is accompanied by a
practical paper written by Ida Trafford
Bell, and entitled “How Women Should
Ride the Bicycle." In the near future
the Dam will publish an article show-
ing what is necessary in order to be en-
rolled among "Colonial Dames" or
“Daughtersof the Revolution." This is
written by a lady whose family is of
our real Colonial nobloseeo, and who is
prominent in these patriotic circles.
flow To ”iockmlo the Hound. ‘
’l‘bo pnscnco of several of the First
Nnvnl Battalion of New York in Now
hmdon in connection with the prepara-
lions for the normal cruise of tho buitnl,
ion in the Hound. commencing July 21,
has brought out tho fact that the prob-
lmu of tifecteully blocking the eastern
entrance of the Sound in case of war is
lsalngmmsidered. One of the various
ways considered as being advisable as a
blockade is that of filling the channel
with rocks. It is said an estimate of the
time it would inks to fill the channel with
stones taken from the western quarries
it ill be computed.
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 ran through it like
water through a sieve. i gave it the
usual treatment in such cases but with
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
1 then started the father to giving Glam»
her-lain: Colic, Cholera and Dill‘l‘hm
Remedy. Before ombottleofthefil’iT
centsleehad been used, e marked in»
provemeui was use and its new
mumwwmylmm
The Tartar no... of s,,.,,,,,._ cm .H _
momentum 1% when and . .
MWan-a-
11.11117”
Terrible {Headaches ‘
. momma racer
DBRANOEMBN’I‘ 0F STOMACH.
LIVER, OR BOWELS,
“Quoted by
‘AYER'sLPlLLs
"I don't believe
there ever was so
good a pill made
as Ayer’s Cathar-
tic l’llls. They
will do all you rec-
ommend them for
and even more.
when l have :1
. cold and echo
from head to heels, :1 dose or two of
these pills is all the medicine needed to
set me right again. For headache, they
never full. l have lli'i‘ll :1 victim of 11-1-
rlble headaches. and have never found
anything to relieve 111cm flu quickly as
Aycr's l'ills. Since 1 begun inking this
medicine, llii’ 1111mm lum- MIMI luv» and
- DGCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
4. . . ..n-m-Iunuuuuauuauum-su-la. . . .1)
less irequent, until. :11 pl‘l'w‘“? 1-:v..:1l ‘3‘
have passed since 1 how in ‘ a - “ " : '
F. Nauru". Dug Spur. l" , I.“
newI * .-_.. --' 01
Mics .. 1’... 9,-
Prlzo tamed at 111:. :3
323': -*:.‘:-:~_.I .: ‘
255‘ MW. a”, .._.._1:-
. N. (l.
ARMS FOR ’I III-.I‘
Trying to Get Uncle 811111 to Make a Swap
But. Re Can't.
Whenever the matter of actixo nation-
al guard service 111 this state is discussed
it is brought out that the weapons of the
guanlsmen are almost worthless; many
odious would not take their commands
from the armcrns with such obsolete
guns, without first filing a protest. This
sounds bad but it is a fact which may
better be confronted in time of peace
than in time Of trouble.
Adjutant General Bradley has just
been to see Secretary of War Lamont to
find whether the government would not
exchange some of its surplus Springfield
rifles for Connecticut's old Peabody, the
manufacture of which long since ceased.
The Kreg-Jorgensen rille having been
adopted for the regular army, a large
quantity of the Springfields are left on
the government's hands. The First
regiment already has the Spring-
tields and only enough new ones
would be needed to supply the
other three regiments. The general
learned that in case of sudden and
serious ornamency the government
would freely furnish the needed weep,
one, but under the present law it can
make no exchange or sale. This sub:
jecthns been talked up for years by
Senator Hurley and other of our repre-
sentative in Congress, always with
about this conclusion, Sometime some
one will push ahead far enough to get
laws passed by which the rather im-
portant matter may be at'rangedtwmn-
dard.
Mrs. i’rovost-—“l have such an indul-
gent husband " Mrs. Cameronmpiteful-
lyl~”Yes, so Justin tells me: but he
sometimes indulges too much. doesn‘t
he?"
Keedick—"Young Browne added the
‘o’ to his name after he inherited his
uncle‘s big fortune " Fmdiclt—“Thate
quite right. Rich people are entitled to
more case than poor people.
Miss Style—“How I do pity those
poor horses that have to wear huts dur-
ing the summer.“ HWhy it's a great
mercy: it protects them from tinI beat."
"well, but. half the time they are not on
straight.“ ‘ ,.
Mothers [lead This.
"lily child is subject to severe attacks
of dinrrho-a. During the lust sickness,
Dr. lland‘s Dinrrhuu Mixture was freely
given and an immediate Lure resulted
It would have required adozon visits of
a physician. as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand's Remedies would have
saved thelife of the child 1 lost. had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness.” Mrs. F. A. Bennett, "'32 New
street, Camden, N. J. They are splen-
did children's remedies. 25 cents. All
drug stores .. “A..."
LIST 0' LETTERS
Remaining uncalled for at the following pint-
olllcoe for the week ending July it. 1391. Per-
sons calling for any of these lelinre will please
1111) they are mlvcrtismi
NUDIIWALK ilmi’go l).ulctt,N
I A". I ll e
M“ ”I" WEIR)“ 9.1" lllll‘ul In I’.
\‘orwnlk Bull
)l.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
Wis-u Mm we look. "“1 cur-«i or! MWI’I
When the wood l'lilLl. Mm 1’rl-‘Ill’nf' Milo?“
When one vwanm film. «he clung in 4 HM.
Vi M11 u a. Hall (homo-11.41.11 «are om.) (Imam.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Costello.
Children Cry for
Plteher’e caetorla.
AuctioRSale
”.0"...
Real Estate.
tact
T51: «gamut-11m: will sell at
g» , ”swim ”W N .. .. ~21“
OF LAST WEEK IS INDEED VERY GRATIFYING
AND ASSURES US OF ONE THING:
THAT LOW PRICES
All Giving 11111111 Public Just What 11‘ 11.11111,
PAYS IN THE END.
TOMORROW MORNING
Sllllllllll, Jllll l4lll, IBM;
WE WILL OFFER ADDITIONAL INDUOEMENTS
ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Men’ s F urnishm
600 Outing Shirts. full 36 inches long, 23 cents each.
150 Fancy Laundered Shirts, collars and cuffs separate and collars and cuffs attached sold
all season at .5 cents and Si, choice at 49 cents.
CODES.
gs.
.pen dozen Laundered, fancy bosoms and cuffs, the balance of our .131 and $1. 25 quality, 75
200 Dozen Men’s Gray Half Hose, full regular made, excellent value at 15 cents, for this sale
10 cents.
511‘. 1 Windsor Ties, regular 25 cent quality, 121i cents.
Shirt Waists.
Y on may have secured your wants in this line; even so. we promise ’twill pay you not to
miss this sale.
the loss.
It means Shirt Waists at about the cost of the cloth. Y on needn’t care who takes
Tis your gain just the same.
Lot 1—500 Waists, full shape, well made, our regular 50 cent quality,all Sizes and coloring,25
cents each.
Lot. "— 3f. 0 Waists, made Of fine Percales, good styles; regular value, 890.- ,to close at 49c.
Lot 3— 2 30 Waists. extra quality; our regular price; $51. 89; while they last 89c.
Lot 4—Twenty dozen Waists, made of Sateens, Dimities and French Madris Cloths; regular
values. from $2.19 to 82 95; choice 81. 39.
at $1,198.
Lot 5—A small quantity of the Choicest Waists on the market; regular price, 83. :18; to close
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
TH E BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk, Conn
I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and i‘l
in. or in in. border; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
1 have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
has been quoted elsewhere.
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.?;
‘EASY Ailll PLEASANT TO TAKE.
' 111' cm 111110125.
IN FAllT. HARD NOT TO TAKE,
I
l
l
1
1
Loxatonik $1. 00
liood s Sarsaparilla, .66
Ayers’ Sarsaparilla, .67
Dana e Sarsaparilla, .67
C uticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .61)
Green‘ 3 Nervura. .70
Stillson 3 Specific for Malaria, .75
Pninc' s Cele Compound .65
Brandreth's ills. .12
Alcock's Planters. .10
Benson's Capsice Illusions, .12
Castorin. .23
Carter's Pills, .12
Atwood‘ e Hitters, .13
lhidam s Mic robe Killer 111.4,, .75
lhulnm' s Microbe Killer, gal. jars. , 2.50
\ nukes Lung Soother. 25
5
8811.0. Slillson
Drug Store,
at Washington Street.
W. Podmore
65 NORTH MAIN STREET...
llasewnlliluu for «rm boil)
household 111mm,! lime or numli.
FURNITURE
No lower pric 1m in the town.
CARPETS.
in all wool and medium 11min
Mattings,
in non and nmel slice in
Oil Cloths,
i all widths, and various designs.
Refrigerators
The best make. and lowest prim.
GASOLINE STOVES
in the shape of
THE CENTRAL
BASH GRUGERY
l5 lllllll’ll Milli STREET.
WWW—4
l6 Ounces m :1 Pound
and One Price to All.
EllllNllMY is WEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the salience
tion of eating the very last hmd by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Tees and Coffee- are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
New Jewelry Store.
rise watch and clock repairing a specialty
All and any delicate mechanism properly adr-
ieeted. Jewelry Jobbing neatly and promptly
attended to. Gem-lesions faithfully perforat-
“ed. rail line of one watches and elects we»
Manila“. anwerknmateed.
lllllllAllll NllAllll,
comment,
dealers ask for interior goodn- As we do
a very extensive trade in Tees and 00f»
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
extra charge.
5
l. 0. lEllllllll'iS.
Paw truncations. Panto
MIAMI!
Mil PAIR Alli was
or
I:
ll. H. Plaisl-
DRucoisr
~——--‘.———
WHY NOT TAKE A
WATERMAN
FflllNIAIN PE
AND A PAD OF
I
la
- l
N 102 Paper:
with you when you take yo
vacation.
We have the Pens in all .11"
and points.
We know we can suit 3
with Paper in pads or boxes.
Come and see.
W
\‘io are prepared to fill
your wants in the
Drug Linm
I—«WlllflTIlERw
Maegan. ... .......
i
x: -' mmfif
Prescription.
Toilet Articles.
Perm mery.
w()ll~
Wines and quu
and remember that we at»
ing at prices much low;
any of our competitoraJ
.‘0 no-
“MM
ll. ll. "fills.”
Norwalk Chronicler