|
To
. “lat “ole" advertisements. not“.
Evelina. use time. $0."th time.
times. two. Beading latices. lilo. e
. m and death notices. we. Sched-
insofar displayed advertisements fur-
complication.
, ”n10! nsrns~3y mail. in ad-
‘mece prepaid: Due 1111111111.”; three
WM six months, 32,611; one year, 811.111.
m by aewsborst‘c a week. to be paid
Modular.
WI onion—110.1111 Washington street.
Nomaik; telephone call. 92-5. Branch
m No. 58 Wall street. Norwsiit: telephone
"ISO EATID—“Wom "
.mmlcmioss should in all 1 uses be
lures-ed to
.1 III EVENING BINTINIL,
Soars Nonwatu. Cons.
tum soumn “
C O U PO N .
Good on any publication sold
y The Evening eutlnel.
low York llonld Weather [urea-st.
‘In New England, today. clear. warmer
‘ weather and fresh to light southerly winds
' ,‘lflllpt'ovsll. with maximum temperatures of
”degrees or more. followed by an int reuse of
Actual humidity and possibly by rain in the
Woomndletricts of this section tonight. On
in l'rldly. slightly warmer. more sultry and fair
itwostner and southerly winds will prevail. fol-
JRwod by local thunder storms west of the
LBino Ridge, and on Saturday fair to partly
~ cloudy, more sultry weather and slight tem-
" perature changes, iollowed by local thunder
' storms.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-tour hours ending at noon today was
730 above zero: highest. 81; 5.
Mull-Cure Almanac for Era-marrow.
Sun Rises Sun fats High Tide Low Tide
“1132 at.” .5111 at morn at 11:11.1
Veneer-lug.
It was Gail Hamilton who said that
civilized people were like an onion-—
peel them 03, and as layer after layer is
removed you find at heart the primitive
lavage. Some people have no more than
just one thin coat of civilization.
“Scratch a Russian, and you will find a
. Tartar" is an old saying. Crack the
aneering of civilization which consti-
tutes society politeness, and you will
find underneath the uncontrolled animal
who is looking out for himself and let-
ting the fiend take everybmly else.
Look at a party on a pleasure tour in
a railway train. They may be the cream
of refinement and politeness, the quintes
ounce of grace and courtesy in manner.
They may be chatting in the sweetest,
merriest way. Let the dining cur stew-
1 and put his head in the door and au-
1 nounce dinner. Instantly the layers slip
‘ lofl nyary one of the human onions. Each
man makes a dive to outstrip his neigh-
bor and get the first and best seat. if
mother shoots in ahead of him in this
rush to the feed trough, he glares at him
as at his worst enemy, though a second
before you would have thought them the
dearest friends. There may be and usual-
lyioabundance of food to go around, and
at worst it is only half an hour's wait-
ing. But the exquisite gentleman is
transformed for the time intoa ravening
monster. The man who gets left has
for a brief flash something very like mur-
der in his heart.
If carriages are provided for the party,
there is not even a pretense of assuming
the veneering. A rush. a. jostle 111111 a
jump, without so much as "I beg your
pardon." Every gentleman and lady of
them makes a scramble for the best
places, for all the world~sl1all We say
itf—yes. come to think, we will—for all
the world like cattle at a drinking trough
on a hot day. Like cattle at 11 drinking
trough, too, the weakest and slowest get
left.
The immediate animal wants being
satisfied, the stomachs being filled or
good seats in the carriage once obtained,
it is truly astonishing how quick the
meeting slips on again. The 11111111111
becomes once more the gentleman. with
the manners of a Chevalier lloyurd. when
goodmanners are no longer ears-chilly
called for. The minute it is no Iongerof
any consequence eVery 1111111 becomes at
once solicitous for 11111 neighlmr‘s wvl-
1"” W... W M. .
The New Order, published at ('himgo
in the interests of trwupt'rniiun,l1ns 11
goodstory of how the sun-111mg 111-111-1311»
was abolished in their trade by the cob-
lnot makers of the ltnliau city of Milan.
Without making any not-111 about their
plea they established 11 business of their
own on the co-oxmratim basis. A union
400 mantis-r11 was fornned, cabinet
are from the adjoining villages b11-
lng ken into it. They subscrilwd for
at fill) apiece. With this and 1111
11111111116» in cash made to them by a
bank. they began business. They start-
ed a shop and also their own warehouse
for the sale of goods. Two rules Were
briefed on: (lash must be paid on the
spot for everythiuumud only the best
quality of work must be turned out.
When apleoeof work was finished, it
was stored in the warehouse. Enter-
Manet-lied medetbe cooperative
Wt knmmnd‘thmwuno
'. Motorcars. Workmenwerepaid the
’pleest which tbeertlclowae sold, as-
_deetlncsxpmoes. In this way more
1 MMchntprofltwu realised, 111111
{ title 1111111111111 thepoclrets of the men
who made the goods. Their work 1111
' wasted an excellent reputation.
mm W W01 WM
‘1
study in the state universities. At first
these departments were neglected and
looked down on and were of little value.
Now they have received a new impetus,
apparently as much from the hard times
as from anything else; If the farmers
cannot get higher prices for their prod-
ucts, they can manage to prepare them
for market at less expense, and so save
money after all.
Teaching the farmer to grow products
at less expense is one of the present ob
jects of the farm college course, whil’é
bringing these products up to a bettei
quality is another. Cornell university
has two short courses, one in agricul-
ture. the other in dairying, each year.
They last three months, from the begin-
ning of January to the end of March.
The agricultural studies are largely de-
voted to the chemistry of the soil and
the teaching of what grains and yege-
tables thrive best in a given kind of
earth. There are besides special live
stock departments and those devoted to
fruit and yogutahle raising, etc. The
student is crowded considerably to take
in all that is offered in the short time,
but still 11 wide awake young man can
do it. Some of the students at Cornell
last term were college graduates and
professional men.
The dairy course is cv en more popular
than the agricultural one. So great is
the demand for persons who can take
full charge of a creamery that the Cor-
nell faculty have been unable to furnish
dairy school graduates fast enough. They
could well start a summer course. Here
at least is one industry that is not over-
crowded—the dairy and creamery busi-
ness north and south.
“'oman's Alleged Intuition.
We find The Phrenological Journal
still bravely whacking away at the an-
cient tradition "that man learns things
by reasoning power, women by intui-
tion." “Women grasp truth by intui-
tion," quoth The P. J . “Like the flash-
light photo, they get it and do not 93‘
actly know how or why, only they feel
that it is true."
It appears to us that we have heard
something like this before. It hathun
ancient and fishlike smell. What every-
body says ought to be true, yet isit? The
fact is that we have yet to encounter the
very first instanceof well defined fern-
inino intuition, and we have linen look-
ing f1 1r it a long time. So far as our ol»
sort’ution goes, 11 Woman can befooled far
more easily than 11 man. The 1111111 uses
his eyes, his ears and his wits and learns
by what he suffers. The woman trusts
her line feminine intuitions and gets
swindied from the word ‘gu. ‘ Smooth
tongued adventurers cheat her out of
her property, and she trusts her male
relatives, and they swindle her in the
same way. She is the prey of fortune
tellers and spirit mongers; she is gulled
by evcrylxidy, her own children must of
all.
Where, then, is that fine intuition that
guides her unerringly'! In brief. it is
bosh.’ it Won't do, ladies. Keep your
eyes open; get your 1-yeteeth cut; reason
out a lesson from every unfortunate or
fortunate experience. and you will be the
better off for it. The Almighty 1111111111
man to use his reasoning pom-r when he
gave it to him. The 11111111111 reason and
the human will are the two most godiike
gifts bestowed on mortals.
That profnssorsixlp of journalism has
started up again~ this time in the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. It is said to be
in charge of a practical newapnper 1111111,
who, if he is really a practical newspaper
man, must smile to hear himself called
"Professor" Joseph F. Johnston. A
school of journalism that is Worth any-
thing. if there could be such a thing,
would train its pupils to have a working
knowledge of as many modern Inn-
guages as possible. Next it would give
them 11 thorough knowledgeof civil gov-
ernment in all the crnintries. Next it
would make tlu-m take 11 living interest
in all the great social and economic 11111111-
tlons. Then it Wnlllll bid them read 11
good newspaper all through every day
and remember the contents and never
to use in writing two words where one
would do. Then it would dismiss them
with its blessing and a parting 111311111.»
tion to “boil it down."
The bureau of the American republics
has some interesting information con-
cerning the new Tehuantepec railway of
Mexico. The line crosses the isthmus in
a direction almost north and south and
traverses the states of Vera Cruz and
Oaxaca. It is about 170 miles long and
is the first transcontinental line built in
that republic. It is expected to prove a
strong competitor of the Panama rail-
road lathe trellis between the mans.‘
The northern terminus Is at the mouli
of the Cmtzacoalcosxiver, on the gulf
of Csmpeche, about 25 miles from the
city of Minatltlen. The southern termi-
nus Is at Selina Cruz, on the Pacific
ocean.
W
Stanislaus Franciscan Koscminskl,
whom the Russian government hassent
tobibeflqlsegenuine naturalized citi‘
eenof theUnlted States. Thence-Ian
governmentwillhevetoreleeseldmeod
nuke reparation for the injury on.
hhnmrtleclslimwllldndoetthsm
eontvhy.
“mm
“W?“
which 11 has been now for 10 7"“ 1111111119111 7"" ”1' “W0“?
years, itwillbethecoumsolfarm.
11:111. LUMINANT known.
A Cold 1.1.111 Without wit-1.1.3.111: the
‘ People of Cuba Make lies of the “Oneida:
Home Interesting Facts About Time (In.
rious Insects.
Science under Uncle Sam's auspices has
llouo no more important work than has
been accomplished in the study of insects.
In that branch of the animal creation Sec-
retary Langley of the. Smithsonian institu-
tion has made perhaps the most plctur~
csque “search—relating to the light 11H 0rd.
by fireflies.
”This light, Professor Langley has dis.
covered, is the most economical illuminant
in the world. It is 100 times as cheap as
gas—that is to say, there is no waste,
whereas the waste in burning gas or lamps
is more than 00 per cent. In other words
the consumer pays $1 for every cent’s
worth of light he gets. th electricity
the waste is loss, but still 01111111111115.Tl1(3
firefly light cxpcnds no energy in the shape
of heat.
So here Is what might be termed a cold
light without waste. If a process could
he invented for producing it in large quan‘
titles by artifice, the discovery would be of
enormous benefit to mankind. Incidental-
ly electricity and gas Would be driven out
of use for illuminating purposes. That
the secret will be found sooner or later is
not at all unlikely. The notion formerly
held that the light was part and parcel of
the life of the firefly has been expltxled. It
is now believed to be simply a product of
chemical combustion.
Such being the case, it ought to be prac-
ticable to reproduce the phenomenon in
the laboratory or even on a large scale;
This pt‘Clllllll' light, termed “phosphores-
ounce," has received little attention from
scientists up to date. it affords an attract-
ive field for investigation. The supposi-
tion is that it is made by the slow combus—
tion of material secreted under the control
of the nervous system of tho insect. It is
produced at one four-hundredth of the
cost of energy expended in a candle flame.
Nothing is lost in the shape of heat, the
light giving organs having the some tem-
perature as other parts of the animal,
More than 151') families of 111111111115 on
land and in water, embracing tens of
thousands of species, produce such light.
They yield enough of it toilluminato Lon.
don, Paris and New York. The surface
of the ocean is alive with luminous crus’
tuccaus, jellyfishcs,1-tc.. not to mention
lnnumcrnblc Vegetable organisms, each of
which is a tiny lantern. In the depths
swim lump hearing fishes. On land crawl
glowwurms and “electrical centitwds,”
while in thcnlr fireflies 1111d“ligbtulng
bugs" of many kinds disport themselves.
All of this light crowded Into you place
would hardly affect a thennonu-iur.
The most brilliant Ilght all‘ordml by any
land 11111111111 is that of the (1111111115 firefly
of the tropics, known as the “cumin."
Thirtywight of them yield unecundlc pow-
er. Photographs have been printed by
“to 111l111111-exposunmf bromide plates to
their illumination. People In i‘ubn 111111—
llno them I11 paper lanterns for going
about the country at night 111‘ for indoor
lighting. Swim-11111115 they attach one of
the inn-eta launch font for trawling in the
dark to serve 11:1 11 guide lu thv path; also
they use them as ornaments for the dress
and hair.
it is with tin-so flnllics that Professor
Langley (Olllllli t1 d his experiments. ’lhey
are booths, beginning “to lisgrfibit'"‘i~1kir1
jacks," or spring tails, " tI11y are some-
tlmos called, bwuuse, when plucuiou their
backs, they jump over with a clicking
sound. A small species of the some family
is found in Florida and Texas. They have
twu luminous spots on the thorax and un-
other 1111 the abdomen. Ihuupovvnlngs are
most favorable to the light glving, the ob-
ject of which is presumably to attract the
sexes. The young larva! fwd largely on
snails, tott'hieh tIu-ir bite is poisonous.
The luminous organs are 111-1'1-I111wd before
the Inserts leave the rugs.
Now, a theory fnrnu-rly hold was that
theewlln-llb's stored up light in tin-day-
time forvmlsslun :11 night, as is done by
the soenllvd “i11111I111111.~1point" of calcium
sulphide. lint it was found that they
shone 11.» brightly 114 ever after being 1-1111-
fIm-d for 11) days in dnrkmvss, Some that
wore curried all the way from Cuba to
lluvrc, in the pin-I1 ldnrk hold of a vessel,
Were brilliant on their arrival. A 1111m-
striklng illsprmf. however, was afforded
by a batch of Inrvw batched in thodnrk
Irwin-gas laid in the dark In 11 plecenf
rotten Wood, the young lnswts being kept
I11 darkness for the first six nioliths of
their lives. They shone!
Professor lattigieydrrhhwi that the light.
dbl not depend on thevltui principle of
the lmwct. He found that the oggsbocmno
luminous 1111 being shaken I11 ugluss re-
ceptacle. Then be dried the eggs and kept
them In tI1M-121111dlti1111 for along time. 011
being moistened they shone. The dried
tags were powdered in 11 mortar, but they
11111.11 light on being wvttml.’l‘l1olwtlrs
thetnm- lien, 12 hours after Isilng killed by
clout-l1 111. were still l11111|111111s.:-io tho
pmfeosor infers that nothing more than n
1l11111i1al combustion ls concert" 1| In the
111111111f1ul11r1111f this “11111111111111: light. ” He
thinks there Is hope tlmt we may be able
to reproduce it 11111111~1Iny.
To make alight. equal In brilllnney to
that of this trophul bowl 1111 must prw
due 11 11 11111111111111 11111 11i..'111111 11111111111 The
fin lly 11 l111np1r11m-11 1111 boot that 111n|11~
detected by the 1111mt1l1-li111t11 instruuu- nts.
ltsenerpy b1 entirely 1-11111 mi:- -d 111 Illumi-
notlun \nt 1111l while offering objult les-
sons in the art on every hand, Instill” iii
mnn's efforts tolmituto her in this field.
There I11 a device known as ”flolsslcrs
tube, " byohh h 11reachgrvaterilglit than
that of the firefly I11 111111111 w Ithont any heat,
electric sparks 111111.; flashed through ruri
lied gases. but It is oulyn playthlug In tho
Ialmmtory.
There are a good many kinds of fireflies
in the world Those which git 1' an inter-
mlttent light are popularly distinguished
ns'dightnlng bugs " 'l‘ho glowworm of
literature is the femaleof a European lire
fly. She never 1111111111011 wings. 111111111»
ruinous substance is a soft yellowish
mmdlns in a thin layer along
9 in or sides of the stateroom A few
glowworms exist in thoUnltod States. but
theyaro rare. The common fireflies of
this country have wings, females as well
elm-lee. Thelsrmsresmutbodlodend
grubllks. found under stones and less
They yield some light. mVila-blaster! Star.
II’neberheedPlepluf.
Askewketmeulnlloeton for sample»
lent, end he will stars in
novelist youmeeo. mm mot:
plenar‘fihuherb." millimeters“
olmette. Connecticut, Newman-tensed
ie all places where 11mm from
steel have t” is the
OF LAST WEEK IS INDEED VERY GRATIFYING
AND ASSURES US OF ONE THING:
THAT LOW PRICES
11111 11111111 111 1111 11111111: Just W111 1111 11111111111,
PAYS [N THE END.
TOMORROW
SATIIIIIIIII, JIIII I4ll1, l894,
WE WILL OFFER ADDITIONAL INDUOEMENTS IN
MORNING,
ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Men’s F urnishin
11110 Outing Shirts. full 315 1
'nches long, 23 cents each.
gs.
150 Fancy Laundered Shirts, collars and cuffs separate and collars and cuffs attached. sold
all season at 75 cents and 81, choice at 49 cents.
cents.
11) cents.
500 Windsor Ties, regular 25 cent quality, 12.11 cents.
Ten dozen Laundered, fancy bosoms and cuffs, the balance of our $1 and $1.25 quality, 75
200 Dozen Men’s Gray Half Hose, full regular made, excellent value at 15 cents, for this sale
Shirt Waists.
Y on may have secured your wants in this line; even so. we promise ’twili pay you not to
miss this sale.
the loss.
It means Shirt Waists at about the cost of the cloth. Y ou needn’t care who takes
'Tis your gain just the same.
Lot 1-0110 Waists, full shape, well made, our regular 50 cent quality,all Sizes and coioriug,25
cents each.
Lot "-——3(0 Waists, made of fine Percales, good styles; regular value, 8%.; to close at 49c.
Lot 3—2511 Waists, extra. quality; our regular price; $1. 89; while they last. 89c. '
Lot 4—Twenty dozen waists, made of Sateens, Dimities and French Madris Cloths; regular
values from 82 .19 to 82 98; choice 31. 39.
at *1 98.
Lot 5——A small quantity of the Choicest \Vaists on the market; regular price, $3.98; to close
TELEPHONE CALL. 5744.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Maln and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
WILL PAPERS.
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 111 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 150. 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,
N11. 2 H131 lvenue
EAST NORWALK.§
W. Podmore,
55 NIIIITII IMIN STREET"
Ila-1 evarylthinu for sverybmly in the shape of
househol goods. lungs or small.
FURNITURE
No lower prhes In the town.
CAR PETS
in all wool and medium grades.
Mattmgs,
In new and novel 11
011 01611.3,
1 all widths, and various 11111121111.
Refri erators
The best make.sn1 lowest prices.
11131111111 Psnwrs.
EASY AND PLEASINT Til TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
IN HOT. HAND NOT TO TAKE,
Loxatonik
$1.00
Hood's Sarssparilla,
Ayers' Sarsuparilla, .67
Dana's Sarsaparilla. .67
Cuticura Resolvent, .71)
Scott‘s Emulsion, .61)
Green's Nervura, .70
Stillson' s Specific for Malaria. .75
Paine s Cele Compound. .63
Brandrcth‘ 3 lie, .12
Alcock's Plasters, .10
Benson’s Capsice Plasters. .12
Castoria, .‘23
Carter's Pills, .12
Atwood's Bitters, .13
«5
2.50
.‘25
Radam s Microbe Killer, qua,
Radmn s Microbe Killer, gal. jars. .,
Yankee Lung Soother,
6911.1}. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
ll Washington Street.
THE CENTRAL
BASH BllllllEIIY
I5 NOIIIH Milli STREET.
WM
I6 Ounces lo a Pound
and One Price to All.
ECIINIIMYISWEALIH
you may not become Wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best breed by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Tees and Coffees are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
' “ dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do
New Jewelry Slate.
rise watch and 1:101:11 marine a specialty.
All and any delicate artichsnism properly ul-
lueted. Jewelry Jobblnl neatly and promptly
attended to. Committees faithfully perform-
ed. l‘ullllneofllnowetohss and clocks eon—
stsuilyou hand. All work “sauteed.
IllIlIIABII NMBN,
11 111111 11.11 sum
11 very extensive trade in Test and Cof-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful present: without
extra charge.
I. 0. JENNINGS.
Pant Namidltltllllllei. 91111111
mus-1a
Nlll PIPER Alli IIIIIIIEIIS
II. N. Plaislell
puucoisrf
——-~—--‘.——-——
60 WHY NOT TAKE A
WATERMAN
FIIIINIAIN PEN
AND A PAD OF
Nice Paper
with you when you take your
vacation.
We have the Pens in all sizes
and points.
We know we can suit you
with Paper in pads or boxes.
Come and see.
--------00.—--—
We are prepared to fill all
your Wants in the
Drug Line
«WHETHER~
Prescription.
Toilet Articles.
Perfumery.
Patent Medicine
. «on...
Wines and Liquors.
and rememberthst we are sell-
ing at prices much lower than
any of our competitors.
ll.l|. Paisted,
43 Washington 81..
Norwalk Chronicler