Iu' rodeo»: be expanded in‘elther I rt-
movlng or knocking of! the crowns of
there that here projected above the
2. road bed beyond the recollection of the
‘mflsuto Barns-"Want." "To
one ”l'or Sale” advertisements. not ex-
Mollnu. one time. 21cc three times,
emu. 3m). Reading notices. 10-3. a
Marriage and death notices, we. Sched-
m for displayed advertisements for
on application.
Wren BATES—By mail. fir ed-
M prepaid: One month. 600; three
‘ M six months. 82.50;one year. 36.11).
p by newsboys. 12c a week. to be paid
the
”I," (AVENUE—No. 116 Washington street.
“Walk; telephone call. 92-5. Branch
It“. No. AS Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
fillies i.
”OHMUNIOA'HONS should in all cases be
addressed to
'ffll EVENING SIKTINEL.
Scorn Normans. Doss.
“Jerk Herald Weather loreeaet.
asvere"hnt wave" covers the Northwest
lull West. with maximum shade temperatures
Magnum 100 to 100 degrees, Fahrenheit
. thoDslotae. It will slowly advance toward
section. becoming more and more severe
tomorrow until Saturday. In this region
today cloudy to partly cloudy weather will
Wynn: occasional rain. fresh to brisk
northeuteriy winds and slight temperature
m On Wednesday. partly cloudy to
fair. warmer weather and fresh variable
. winds. preceded by local rain on the coasts:
Ian Rises‘“ Sun :etsln High Tide‘
' Democratic row,
union Thursday warmer. fair weather. fol-
lowed by a severe "warm wsVe“ from the
‘Weet.
Thermometer Be cord.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
Noun-four hours ending at noon today was
50 above zero: highest. 72°.
fitniature Almanac for To-morrmv.
Low This
at 0: ill
g; A Monkey and Parrot Time.
Now we are witnessing what our J antes
Gallagher would have called a genuine
a regular monkey and
ptrrot time between the Democrats in
the Senate and the Democratic president.
The president shied his challenge into the
Senate. It has been quickly accepted by
“to Senate and yesterday Senator Goro
loan gave Cleveland the worst scoring
that [president has ever been subjected
to by friend or foe. German, if truthful.
(sud he is substantiath by the ablest and
greatest of his colleagues) places the
president in a position from which he
will have to exercise most extraordinary
ingenuity to extricate himself with any
degree of credit.
Mr. Gorman’s speech disclosed the
lid plight of his party. He admits that
the proposed tariff hill is a compromise
measure, unsatisfactory to himself and
to every oth'er Democratic senator, that
itisonly a makeshift without principle
W» appease the demand supposed to be
represented by the majority vote in the
» choice of a Democratic president and
congress—a sort of anything as a substi-
tote for the McI'Einley bill. The result
now attained Is what will inevitably fol-
low under similar conditions To elect
their president the Democratic
party compromised with all factions,
' promiseda panacea for evrry political
ill, and it is now in the humiliating po‘
eition of aspread beyond its straddle,
and in danger of a complete exposure to
the disgust of the country and world.
Having declared protection unconsti-
tutional; fraud, and generally wrong, it
no sooner got to work framing a bill in
harmony with its declarations than it
tampered with the fraud and wrong it
denounced. it compromised itself at
every point, and is now exposed in all
its inconsistency.
Mr. German's speech, while it is a
moat scathing and deserved denuncia-
tionof the treachery of Mr. Cleveland,
hallo ashameful confession of the va-
stllatlng character of Mr. Gorman and
thoDemocratic senators, for by his own
utterances Mr. Gorman shows that
the party he speaks for is not true to its
convictions or principles. but is keeping
the country in ruinous suspense until
compromises are elfected to harmonise
mugonlstic material interests.
Our Roads.
Norwalk roads! The mere mention
of them is enough to make everybody
shudder. There is an occasional road
through the woods that is passable,
but our principal streets are an abomi-
nation. Norwallr may be progressive
along general lines, but in street matters
will remain there until a different spirit
\It Is at the end of the procession, and it
hinfused intoils oillciulsor ofllcials with
progressive, nineteenth century get-
Imud-get in them are elected. Largo
a aliens are made for the roads
of Nor 1k, and they are spent some
where and‘somchow without improving
the roads, as a whole.
In South Norwaik, at the annual city
meeting, we were informed that nine
thousand dollars were needed and
mid be used for the street department.
1:. streets covered with cobbler,
torn up all summer, and the city
as noted as ever for avenues of torture.
itwonldeeemwlthintheaoopeofthe
painter almost any one to have the,
‘ “ammonium carted «amend
byaaotberllttleeiiortandoutlaytbe
.rlleandhoiereouldbefllleanp,and
‘flle Mveemade pauably oomtortable.
’flidliabtlfanythlngoparateeesetrong-
'W South Norwalk as a trading
seminartbenilaerablecoadluoaoflta
flaw“ latte-detainees
IMMMIAamm
oldest inhabitant. Half a cart load of
loose alone could be easily got off of
Railroad Square, and all the roads lead-
ing to the hills- could be gone ,over with
corresponding‘beneilts. Make it as corn-
fortable as possible for those who drive,
and benefits Will be derived therefrom
far in excess of whatever it may cost.
“The \t'orld's Sweetest Songs."
There are people who are not musicians,
yet they possess much musical feeling.
They are able to appreciate the beauty of
expression and the sentiment of what
they hear. Beethoven's “Moonlight So-
nata" conveys the thoughts of its sweet
yet pathetic origin, Lohengrin appeals to
their nppeciative faculties, the grand tri-
umphal marches fill them with awe
which gradually gives place toself forget-
fulness. and the wondrous power and
gift of the composer dawns upon them
with overwhelming effect. Still others
delight in the bright strains of waltz,
polka and schotttsche, while the sweet,
restful melody of a choir’s anthems leads
their thoughts from earth's cares into a
sweet and heavenly quiet. “The World’s
Sweetest Songs" are a combination of
quiet,greceful phrases,set to sweet strains
of music; bright airs and equally pretty
words are not in the background. The
hymns are there and the old, old songs so
dear to mauy,while the new favorites st-
pear, intermingling with the old. The
volumes are bright and pleasing inside
and Out. If you cannot use them your-
salf, get one or all the numbers (we have
nine now; there will probably be twenty
in nll),and give them to your musical
friends. The entire set forms a most
pleasing galaxy of vocal and instrument-
al music with distinct photographs and
interesting sketches of the careers of
prominent and popular musicians and
singers. Each part costs but ten cents
and a coupon.
In 1377.
The historic railway strike of I‘ I I
except the present one tIiu Iiirgrst m
known in this country, originated In: ‘.
the employees of the Baltimore and
Ohio railway. Thcy struck against a
reduction of their wages 10 per cent.
Pennsylvania i‘lllII‘UiliI then joined in out
of sympathy. and the movement extr In!
cd from Pittsburg to ( lhiilugo. V loll m
began at Murtinsbutg, ll. in. ., and t ..
last gun was fired in Chicago. The strike
began July 16 and closfi July 26.
(.z‘rovornor Matthews «R West Virginia
called on President Hayes for fair-2.x?
troops to suppress the riotcrs. Tin-g
were sent nt- oncc, this being the tire
time such troops Iiilll ever been c.;li I
out to settle u labor strike.
Thomilitiuof Maryland and)”: Ill ' '
vuniu were in active Sorvit'u ‘Ii qum ..
the riots in Baitinniro and ! iii-.1. ; - >
spectively. They shot. um .‘ I J . I...
in both cities. Eight h ulrm I). i-ueu
vaniu militiamen were at one 1|..11‘ II:
the roundhotme at Pittsburg surl'uillnI-u'.
by the mob. They fought their way out
and drovo tho riotcrs six miles, using
gntling guns. But the rioters burned
the Ponnsylvmtin railway station lillll
many hundred loaded cars. The (lum-
nges Allegheny county had to pay
mounted up into the millions. In Chi-
cago tho police, tho militia. several
companies of United States soldiers and
a mounted company of Grand Army
veterans suppressed the riotors and ro«
stored the civil authority ni'tcr nfotv
hours July :20.
And the result of it all was that the
strikers lost every point. Now men took
their places at the reduced wages, and
some of themselves served storm in tho
penitentiary for inciting insurrection
and destroying property.
Home Advertising.
Various methods of floating into fntno
are adopted by different individuals.
Dr. Thomas S. Robertson of 28 East
Twentieth street. New York city, hue
adopted a plan all his own. We cheer-
fully give him the benefit of n free ad.
Some time ago Dr. Robertson treated a
patient for IIIColIolism and nervous nil-
mcnts brought on by drink. The patient
was u person now very Well known to
the public. In his anxiety to give the
public valuable information Dr. ROIX'A‘B-
eon details to at World reporter the air
cumstnnccs of tho pnticnt's unfortunate
attack nnd illness. which ho, the skill-
ful honlcr, was able to muster. Mum
than that, he “predicts" that his pm
ticnt will shortly do something despot
etc.
This is kind of Dr. Robertson—very
His exclusive information is so valuable
to the public that in order to furnish it
he violates utterly tho unwritten con-
tract between Inodicul men and their
patients that all communications from
a sick person to his physician aroencrcd‘
ly confidential, and that nothing ever
justifies the doctor in revealing those
matters. The extremely obllglng dispo-
sition of Dr. Robertson will, of course.
have a strong tendency to increase the
general confidence In a doctor's ability
to keep his mouth shut. All the world
will now want to go toDr. Robertson
especially to be treated. They will feel,”
so sure from this on that he and other
physicians will samdly guard their
ailments and mm
from the phila- When. All the
mid will rah to the armed its m
p 1- ”abandon-whom-
I Tull-IF LOW. EXPORTS LOW.
Increases Exports.
It its free trade theorytbatwe‘ do
not and cannot export manufactured
goods unless we, have free trade, the
statistics of the treasury department to
the military notwithstanding. The Lon-
don Iron and Coal Trades, Review has
the following to any upon the subject:
“There are many good people who
will not admit that there is any real
likelihood of the United States bwom-
ing in the near future arival toonr own
country in neutral markets. They argue
that the high rate of wages paid in the
United States and the great distances
that generally separate the row mate-
rials from the finished product will al-
Wnys stand in the way of successful
competition with England, where the
rate of wages is generally much less.
where the materials are usually found
in close juxtaposition to each other and
to shipping facilities, and where we
have the command of a larger supply of
highly skilled labor. "
The Review then goes on to prove the
fallacy of this free trade bcliof both here
and in England, showing that in 1860
the total value of our experts of Amsri~
can manufactured goods amounted to
8-10, 000, 000, or 12911 per cent of tho 10<
tal exports of this country; that in 1880
we shipped abroad $103,000,000 worth
of American manufactured goods, and
that in 1891 such shipments hurl risen
to $100,000,000, or about l0 1.3 per cent
of our total exports of all kinds of com-
modifies.
During the period under review our
tariff was lowest in 1560, when our ex-
ports of manufactured goods were low-
est. The tariff was highest in 1891,
when our exports of manufactured goods
were highest and when wages were also
highest. It is gratifying to find :1 Lon-
don authority acknowlmlging that pro-
tection has been the means of increas—
ing our export trade in American mutin-
fncturcd goods, while it bus also in-
creased tho rate of wagon paid to Amer-
ican labor.
”My Measure."
A measure has been prepared on the lines
nggcslcd in my nu-ssugc.—President Cleve-
land‘s Address to Congress, Dec. 4, 1593.
I sing the song of protection.
The greatest, the best on earth.
A blessing It‘s been to this section
Until it gave rise to the birth
Of “my measure."
Work in abundance it gave 115,
Good wages and cheap living too.
But Grover then came to amaze us
With all that he threatened to do
With "my measure."
We were happy. contented and rich.
But he thought that we “'Iilllt‘d “a
change.“
So he plunged us all into the ditch
01’ starvation. and there In! Its range
On "my measure.“
It Isn't good outing, we lltul.
And no work rolls up pretty poor pay.
But even If once we were blind
We'll reckon up sortie other day
By our measure.
Our homes new are desolate. burs.
(lur furnlluro‘e gone Into pawn.
Tint Wilson and l'lrovcr don't care.
Slur-o they've labored and brought forth
and Imrtm
“My measure."
Such robbers cxlstlng to rob.
While living III comfort and wealth.
Turning lwwsl men out of a job,
Should have n regard for their health.
We’ve their IIII-asuro.
~~C. ll. Bucklnnd.
lyree Traders and Mummy».
The Lexow investigating committee
has shown that Now York city is the
metropolitan center of political disease.
It is also thochiof agency for free trade.
and mi n result of the corruption which
has III-on shown there, at (irnvI-soud and
in Brmklyn, free trade presidents were
elected. The “holler than thou" free
trade Mugwump uttempte in oil yours
to purify loc nl [mlitim but in presiden-
tiui yours ho ill‘l opts the t o- ttpt ration of
corruption to fasten ire 11 trade upon the
country.
liar-n the income First.
The mass meeting hold at New iork
to protest against the passage of on in-
come tux w UllIll have been more praise-
worthy hurl it demanded the postpone-
ment of all tnrifl discussion in order
that labor might be given the uninter-
rupted right to corn on inchmc. A frac-
tional tux upon pmsiblo savings is III-I
nothing compared to a loss of 152 or $3
In a man ’a daily income
Increase of Natlonal Debt.
The outstanding interest bearing debt
of the United States is being increued
at the rate of 8 eentspormonthforoaoh
men. men and child in the United
States. being equivalent to about .001-
000. 000 annually. The amount for last
Whom Much. 1893, to March 1,
1804. was 359,905,070. 3
Mar not tube tho‘mly
refinances» in the senate. waPhlladel‘
”halting.“ brothers. omen:
«mummmmm.
BBIIAIII BBSTBN STBII
Bur. Main and Wall Streets, Ntrwalk, Conn.
BIB BABBAINS.
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.
Saturday Morning. July 2181.
WE PLACE THEM ON SALE. KINDLY NOTE THE PRICES:
Men’sextra quality Half Hose, stripes and solid colors, worth from 35c to 50c per pair,
choice at 150 a pair.
Ladiee’ Hose, in plain and fancies, full regular made, warranted fast colors, cost to import
St a dozen, choice at 12a}c a pair.
LOT I;
LOT II.
'LOT 111.
BIB BABBAINS
Ladies’ All silk Hose, opera shades, not the least bit soiled; regular price, $1.49; to close at
SHIRT WAISTS.
79c a'fpair.
Shirt waists cut in two would not look well.
two.
But the prices of our Shirt Waists are cut in
That is, a Waist that we sold at 500, we shall sell at 25¢; a Waist that we sold at 83.00, we
shall sell at $1.50; waists that we sold at $1.79, 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.
BILL PAPERS
I am selling white backBlanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in.
combination side, ceiling, and 9?
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the cembination 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.
Paintere' supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No. 2 First Avenue,
EAST NORWALKJ‘S
W. Podmore,
65 NBIITII MAIN STREET.-
Hue every thing for everybody In the shape of
household anode. large or small.
FURNITURE
No lower prices in the town.
,. 8.431511% 3
Mattings,
In new and novel effects.
Oil Cloths,
i all widths. and various designs.
Refri erators
The beat make. not lowest prices.
GASOLINE STBIIES.
New Jewelry Store.
the watch and clock repairing a annuity.
All and any delicate mechanism properly ad-
justed. Jewelry Jobbing neatly and promptly
atteMed to. Commission faithfully perform-
ed. Milneofilnetvatohes and elects con-
etantlnn hand. {All work guaranteed.
BIBNAAIl NBABII,
1’1 M11111: HAIN
EAST AND PLEASANT TB TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
IN HOT. “AND NOT TB TAKE,
Loxatonik $1. 00
Hood 5 Sarsaparillla,
Ayers‘ Sarsnpnrilla .61
Dann' s Sarsapnrilia, .‘l'.’
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott' 3 Emulsion, .00
Green' 5 Nervura. .70
Stillson 3 Specific for Malaria. .75
Paine s Cele Compound .65
Brundreth’ '8?1115, .12
Alcock‘s Plastcrs, .10
Benson's Capsice Planters. .12
Castoria. .23
Carter's Pills, .12
Atwood's Bitters, .13
Radaut's Microbe Killer, qts., . 75
Rndam'e Microbe Killer, gal. jars, 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .25
B8110. Slillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
THE CENTRAL
BASH BBBBEBY
15 NORTH MAIN STREET.
”—4....“
I6 Ounces to a Pound
and line Price to All.
EBBNBNIY 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 Tees and Coffee! are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods. A: we do
a veryextensive trade in Teas and Cof-
fees and boy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
extra charge.
I. 0. JENNINGS.
Putt Nitrattaltloirn. Paulo
“mil
HAIL I’AI’I ANB BBIIBEIIB.
' I». u '
I‘ll ' a
I
II. N. Plaisie
DRUCCIST.
WE MAKE THE BEST
SBBA WATEB
POSSIBLE. AND
HSYBBP
T0 EQUAL IT. SEE LIST:
CHOCOLATE.
COFFEE,
ORANGE.
ORANGE PHOSPHATE.
LEMON,
LEMON PHOSPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
SARBAPARILLA,
CHAMPAGNE MIsT.
SOTAL,
FUl-MIZ.
GINGER,
MOXIE,
ROOT BEER,
ETC., ETC... ETC.
ICE CREAM SODA.
VICHY.
HIGH ROCK,
GEYSER,
AND
POLAND WATER.
Paisle ,
Ia Nae , legion SI.
Norwalk Chronicler