who”. Balm sue emu-m Y. JULY ' 23. 1894. mum “Tu—“Want. " "To “liar Isle" advertisements. not ex- Inllall. one time. £10.; three times. ,flm IUD. Beading uttices. was ‘m and death notices. we. sched- mferdhplayed advertisements fur- _ i(immobilization. Mason Barns—By mall, in ad- mnmiifld: One mouth.50c: three . M six months, 32.50: one year, saw. It! mwsboys, 130 a week. to be paid fllflOB—No. 116 Washington street, Walk; telephone call, 92-5. Branch No.48 Wall street. Norwall: telephone call. u Munrosrious should in .11 cases be to All. EVENING SINTINML. Roma Normans. Conn. low Kerk herald Weather roman. _m,‘*euol wave" on the Atlantic seaboard w flowlymove to the eastward, and temper. ”will rise considerably in its rear; but tbejotusl humidity of the air will not sumce m the heat severely felt. The “warm "to” in the Northwest and Mississippi valley M‘Mcm.movs east and be increasingly “it tomorrow. In this region today clear. W weather will prevail. with fresh and ‘lllhl variable winds. mostly westerly and southerly. possibly preceded by cloudiness and seal rain on the coasts. On Tuesday. fair, and warmer weather and light southwesterly windswlll prevail, and on Wednesday still m and lair weather_. |l‘lserlslolneter- ;ecord. The lowest point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today was “0 shove zero: hishestfl‘ Miniature Almanac for 'l'o-morrow. Sun Rises 81in Sets High Tide Low Tide lb 4:41 at 7: 16 at 2. 2-5 at 8171‘: Railways In is: 1:1. The report of the interstate commerce commission for the year ending June 30 1898, has appeared. W 9 find from it that in spite of. hard times nearly 5,000 miles of new railway were built during the year ending as above. This, it must bsrcmembered, was before the financial crisis had struck the country in full force. The report for the year ending June 30, 1894, will tell a different story. Then, too, the World’s fair last year will mount for the increased construction of cars and locomotive engines. The num- berofcars increased over the previous year by 58,854. Locomotive engines in- creased 1,652. The greatest increase in railway mile- age was in Washington state, 556. 22 miles having been laid there. West Vir- ginhmakes the best showing of any of the older states, having laid 36') 01 milk of track. In Kansas, Oregon. New Mexico and even the District of Colum-e , bisthere was an actual decrease in mile- rue. And we had at the date named 178, 461. 07 miles of railway 1n the Unitel ‘ States. 200,000 ' e mark. Very suggestiw to people not to invest in railway stocks or bonds is the report of the earnings and dividends of the roads. Operating expenses of the roads increased nearly $47,000,000 over the pre— ' viouayear, while the sum available for dividends decreased nearly $5,000,000. 0! the total railway stock of the coun- try, 81.24 per cent paid no dividends at all. Of alleged interest paying income bonds, 82.50 per cent paid no interest. The railways of the country have debts mating much more than half of all the value of their properties. The saddest chapter in the report is “dealing with the mortality of rail- way employees. Of these there were, are rapidly nearing the l ' 000 a year The result of the labor tronblss and Ale mobs and riots of July, 1894, will he to force arbitration upon employers and employees whether they want it or iot. There will no longer be learned liscnssion and arguing the logic of the thing. The logic of events has decided it. Labor wars in the United States lhould be settled» new, ones for all. l‘here must never again be witnessed luch scenes as the American public has beheld recently. Ever since the Home- ltead riots two years ago there has been in uneasy, silent belief that the worst had not come even yet. Undoubtedly :he worst has come in the summer of 1894. Governor McConnell of Idaho struck the current of public opinion when he telegraphed President Cleve- land suggesting that there be recom- mended to congress the immediate pus- ;age of a law making arbitration com? pulsory in all cases of difference between employers and employed who are con. named in the transportation business. Public sentiment demands this law. Transportation companies or those who manufacture the means of transporta- tion are not private corporations, it is :laimed. 0n them depends the life and zomfort of community. While in Cali- fornia fruit was rotting in the cars and those who produce it are being ruined financially because of the want 11’ the money they would have obtained for it, in some parts of the cast there was a fmit famine. The little sup— ply of California fruit was soon ox- nausted, and the native supply was ut- terly inadequate to the demand. The people will not permit this state of things to come upon them very often nereoftcr. They declare that they them- selves have the largest interest of all at stake in such strikes as this of July, and that they are the cries to judge whether there is anything to arbitrate. Thero- ioro the call that is made for the com- pulsory arbitration law. Such an enact- ment already exists in some of the Aus- tralian colonies. Tammany. For its running expenses, interest on its debt, sinking fund and other pur. poses New York city disburscs annually nearly $89,000,000. On its pay rolls, from mayor. schoolteachcnl and police- men to street cleaners, are an army of 15,000 persons. All this money is dis- burscd, all this army is controlled, by the party that is in power politically. This is Tanunauy, a political party to itself. The hand that holds the purse strings is the power that rules the world. Tho fact that for more than 20 years Tammany has had control of New York's purse strings shows better than anything also the prover of that vast organization. It is held together by patronage. If a labor organization could hang together is Tammany has done. it could move the pillars of smimy, It could and would llOli together it getting $89,000,- $41de on it. There is one salary of $.11, 000 Fif- teen other persons get $15, 000 a year such. The police department alone employs about 4,000 men. Tammany votes itself good salaries. Its police jus- ticos [gt-t $8, 000 a year, which is more than a majority of the governors of tho state-s got. Tammany has, too, 1111 ami- able way of limiting police justices out‘8 )I saloon kvopcrs, which it is to be hoped has not been followed as an ex- ample by many others of those cities 373.302- Dunng the y enr named ., my. , Whom New York looks down on so c0111- of them were killed outright and 81,7 20 mlnjnred. So frightful is the fatal- I ltyamong railway men that for ev'xery M employed one is killed each y.ear The greatest number of deaths are caused from coupling and uncoupling placently. A law of congress for the arbitration 1f railroad troubles was passed in 1888. it did not enforco asettlement, but pro- vided for the appointment of a federal :ounnission of arbitration, which could “fit showing that not y ”t have ”11w“ ’ investigate the differences and decide mentions all obeyed the law roquir ' lug automatic coupling machinery. To this greedy souls of these cormrations' human life is cheaper than automatic couplers. The freight service is far more profit-' able than the passenger service. From freight come 68. 23 of the omnibus. Too Much Roughing It . There is 11 popular liltltll‘lltlilllll that it is good for young poop o to have desper- “sly hard times when they are starting out in life. The more cramped and pnln~ In! their surroundings are, the harder \, theywillstrugglc to gotont of tlu-sc,it'1s The more they illli kicked and the faster the y ui ll work to get guy" from the Illil“ s. Tlu- pathetic warty of I’rosidl tit ”.111 n Id 111 llisboy- , hood, the“ almost tram: lllililli' of tho nstrnggles of Limoln In risn out of igno. , more and get. his law profession, are pointed to irimnplmntly as evidence of bat roughing it will do for men. Grunt Wires have berm so poor when theywere boys that they had not always ml: to eat. Therefore all boys who his not enough to eat may become mi1~ Mains, so the argument goes. i I false, cruel and wicked philoso- fly, a part of the spirit which once tor- people’s bodies in order to save souls. Tbetruth is that thosewho flve risen from estruns poverty up William toll tohecomorlchmd have doaesolnsplte of thetoil m,mmm of it. Under f if such commission. :111dor which l’rosidont Clov olandpgrcod :hem if it was allowed to do so by the iisputants. Tho wording of one clause )f the act is as follows: ”And the pres- .tlcnt may, upon his own motion, or upon tho application of one of the par- :ivs, or upon the application of the ex- ecutivo of the state, tender the services " This is tho law .11 appoint the arbitration commission. The Roman revolt has been ascribed to 21m hatred of foreigners among the people if that country. It now transpires, how- ever, that it was caused by actual pov- erty and starvation. The peasant popu- .ation had not enough to out. They had nothing to lose by anything they did, 1nd they were desperate enough to do anything. It is wall for us all to re- ncmbcr that some little allowance must usually be made for a person with an impty stomach and nothing to fill it. Debs is able to run many things, but to could not run a newspaper. He or- lerod 11 boycott of a newspaper that has nitlclsed his conduct, and its circula- :lon immediately ran up more than 18,- 300. That is a good kind of a boycott. The outcomes! the attempt to use lheUnlted Shteslswsegsinsttbersll- way managers sswell as against the Mimwilibeswsitsdwlthlntereet new fortunate it is that leading ashnuen “Washington donut have WWMdm Ittlsesslsetlusl WW Mudflamnw '1‘ We to ”snow ‘ A‘Plan to Decors teal v'llthoat Paying I large ‘Pmllt to Dealer- Several leading citizens of Hartford are endeavor-111g to perfect the organiza- tion of the fuel saving society of that city. The scheme' Is one to secure coal without psvlngs large profit to local dealers. By paying a certain sum week- ly during the summer months a fund is established to purchase coal by the car load at the lowest wholesale rates and when winter comes each member of the society may draw the quantity of coal in proportion to the amount he has piid 111. Tue plan has been in successful Opera— tion in Philadelphia and several other cities. Its object is to benefit the poorer classes particularly, for upon them the burden of expense for fuel comes most heavily because they buy by the bushel or quarter ton and of course must pay rates considerably in excess of those charged by retail dealers to cuutomua who buy one or more tons. To the Horwalk Mosquito. By a Summer Guest. I've been thinning what on earth Was the reason of your birth. The more active that you be, You provoke a big, big 1). I fa fellow rants and swears. 0r backward says his prayer-r; And although one is inc-11m d To be patient. meek and mild, At the flapping of your wings. When your buzz-saw pains and stings, Human nature speaks out strong, And declares you in the wrong. Absence in your case is best. Neither resident nor guest Can escape your deadly mark, On piazza. street or park: But you help the (hamlet out. As we all for csmphor shout. I have heard some people say. Who seemed honest in their way . That the lust iew days in town Made them fret and fume and frown: And that never in their lives Had the skeeters such sharp knives. But I leave with keen regret. As the mem'ry lingers yet. 0f each kindness day by day In the week I had to stay. Ev'ry effort made to please. And to put one at his ease Mosquitos fade from sight. But the pleasure and dolls in Of true hearts and goodiycheer. In my mind shall reappear. When I see in prose or rhyme Norwslii's name from time to time! Literary Notes. A white and black costume from Worth, and several other elegant toi- Ieitls in white, as httits the season, are the leading features of Harper's Bazar for July 21. An article on "flow to mem- orme Music." by Aubertine Woodward Moore, will he of practical use to young (and tilde 1') wants”. "The Fur-Scars Tooth," 11 st my 11? Al- ask an adventure that for several months has been a leading serial in Harper's Young People, traces the far-reaching re- sults of seemingly trivial and unimport- ant scts, institutes an interesting coma perieon between boys of equal manliness and strength of character, but brought up under diverse conditions, waveys in "lost attractive form the latest infor- mation conce rniug matters of paramount Interest in our great larvawsyiNorthwest, and, above all. is an excellent story. t‘oman In the Ascendant. It would be Imrdu-r to my what women are not doing these days than what they are doing. for tin ir ambition has become as boundless us work itself, and there is hardly an industry. or a profession, or an ofllce of any kind whore their persever- lng presence cannot be found. Woman has by her own deserving offal-tn become man's competitor, even to the very thresh- old 01 equal rights, and hammthroned her self within the very sanctuaries that were once sacred to man alone. But it must not be thought in conse- quence of their wider fluid that woman's hand has lost its cunning for womanly employment and womanly arts, and that her interest fing- ln the ever particular sphere of domesticity, for such is not the case. Never before in the history of woma unkind has her own exclusive work re- ceived so much attention or rtmchml such a state of perfection. A visit to the women's exchanges and demmtive art rooms furnishes a revels- tion. The tawny machine work, which is so enticingly displayed in our large empo— rinms, would pale with disgust at the com- parison of dainty needlework, laces, em broldrrles and linen drawn work of every conceivable design and description here, all done by the dainty finger» of women; exquisite hand painted chitin, um, din- ner canis, picture frames, hundkerchiel boxes and jewel carom the loveliest cen- terpieces, «lollies and table scarf», e111— broldered with lifelike,» clusters of violets and wood flowers. “Brooklyn tangle. Bani-blag Ghosts. Ono Petr-us Tllyrnovs. a doctor of theology, is authority for a quaint method of banishing ghosts from haunted houses. This remedy, dis cussed in his Work. "Lima infects." published at Cologne in 1508, is no less than taking the earthly tene- ment formerly occupied by the offen- sive ghost and burying it under the hearthsione. “Damping and swear- ing at them,” says the learned Pe- trus, "isof no use"—uor does be up prove of throwing black beans at the Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Conn. ,_____. Bill BAREMHS. Blii BARRAIHS. STOCKINGS. The Odds and Ends of a. New York J obber’s stock, about 500 dozen in all, not seconds or damaged—slightly mussed from handling. The story is short: We bought them at about 40 cents on the dollar. .Salurday Morning, July 21st. WE PLACE THEM ON SALE. KINDLY NOTE THE PRICES: LOT I. Men’s extra quality Half Hose, stripes and solid colors, worth from 35c to 50c per pair, choice at 150 a pair. 41 LOT ll. Ladies’ Hose,’ 1n plain and fancies, full regular made, warranted fast colors, cost to import $4 a dozen, choice at 12§c a pair. Ladies’ All silk Hose, opera shades, not the least bit soiled; regular price, $1.49; to close at 79c afpair. LOT III. e SHIRT. WAISTS. Shirt waists cut in two would not look well. t wo. But the prices of our Shirt Waists are cut in That is, 21 Waist that we sold at 50c, we shall sell at 25c; a Waist that we sold at $3.00, we shall sell at $1.50; waists that we sold at $1.70, we shall sell at 89c; and so on, the different prices MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. cut in two. TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4. TH E BOSTON STORE, Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn WALL PlPHR8 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, of course; we break the combination when l in. or 18 in. borders; desired. Gilte 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” supplies at lowest prices. Painting, Paper—hanging and Decorating. E. E. Gorham, No. 2 First Avenue. EAST NORWALK.§ W Podmore 65 NORTH MAIN STREET; Has everythln for everybody 1n the shape of household poor 11. large or small. FURNITURE No lower prices in the town. CARPET'S In all wool and medlum grades Matti figs, Oil Cloths, I all widths, and various designs. Refrigerators The best make. lowest prices. GASOLINE STUVES. ”:New Jewelry Store. nae'wateh and elect: repalrlnn a specialty. Allsadsurdelleateueeltsnlsm properly ed- its-ted. Jewelry Jomuwlymdmmnur set-audio. Cesium falthrullr perform- CA. mussels-emu clocks cou- Welland. Allwerhnnsrsniesd. RHIHARII "RACK, ‘EASY ARR PLEASANT Til TAKE. Patent Medicines AT OUR PRICES. "1 FAN. HARD REIT Til TAKE, l Loxntonik $1.00 Hood‘ 8 Sarsaparilla, .60 Ay ers' Sareaparilla, . 7 1 Dana 21 Semaparilia, . 7 ,Cuticura Resolvent, .70 "Scott's Emulsion, Green a Nervura, .7 Stillson a Specific for Malaria, Paine a Color Compound .65 Brandrcth s 118, .12 Alcock‘s Flashers, .10 Benson's Capsice Planters. .12 Castoria, .23 Carter's Pills, .12 Atwood's Bitters, .13 Radam' s Microbe Killer, qts. ., .75 Radam' s Microbe Killer, gal. jars, 2.50 Yankee Lung Soother, .25 (190.1}. Siillson’s 1 Drug Store, 82 Washington Street. ! THE CENTRAL l BASH RRRBERI l5 NORTH MAIN STREET. W 16 Ounces to a Pound and One Price to All. ECDNRMY is WEALTH 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 Tom and Coffees are noted for their purity and delicious flavor. We sell the very best article as low as other dealers ask for interior goods. As we do a very extensive trade in Teas and Coir fees and buy in large quantities, we are enabled togive useful presents without extra charge. .1. 0. JENNINGS. P1111 Amnesia-1m. P111111 “m1! RAll PAPER All) RililllERR 2-. ll. H. Plaisied DRUGGIST. WE. MAKE THE BEST 800A POSSIBLE, AND WATER SYRUP TO EQUAL I'I‘. SIZE LIST: CHOCOLATE. COFFEE. _ ORANGE, ORANGE PHOSPHATE. LEMON, LEMON PHOSPHATE, PINEAPPLE, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, VANILLA, SARSAPARILLA. CHAMPAGNE SOTAL, FUI-MIZ. GINGER, MOXIE, ROOT BEER” ETC, ETCL, MIST, ETC, ETC. ICE CREAM SODA, VICKY, HIGH ROCK, GEYSER. AND POLAND WATER. R. H. ‘Paisted, \ 43 Wu * Mn: 81..
Norwalk Chronicler