‘ and bring it up to the times.
. full four years' course
,{THE EVENING SENTINEL.
(“as ooeom. Mltor Ins Proprietor
MONDAY, JULY 30. 1894.
ADVERTISING BATIS~"Wunt,“ "To
Int."and"l‘or Bale“ advertisements. not ex-
»oeedlnz llveliues. one time. 26o; three times.
lilo: six times. 01.1». Reading at tlces. 100. I
lino. Marriage and death notices, lilo. Sched-
ule of rates for displayed advertisements for
”shed on application.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES~BY mall. in Ad-
moo. postage prepaid: One month. tile; three
monthe.t1.5 six months. 8". 50; one year, $5.11].
Delivered by newaboys. 12c a week. to be paid
to the carrier.
IAIN OFFICE-4V0. nu Washington street.
Eonth Norwalk: telephone call, 92 6. Branch
onioe. No. 48 Wall street. Norwalk; telephone
call. 2 4
COMMUNICATIONS should in all cases be
“dressed to
THIS EVENING SINTINEL,
Son'rn Normans. Conn.
low York Herald Weather Forecast.
The “hot wave“ overlying the seaboard, yes-
terday. will past slowly away over the Atlan—
tic. and an area of less mltry and slightly
cooler weather will follow it. Another area of
high temperature is forming lathe West. but
it will not materially attest this section before
Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday. in this
region today. partly cloud.» to fair, slightly
cooler and less sultry Weather will prevail,
withllght, variable winds, and possibly local
rainand thunderstorms. On Tuesday. warm-
er. fair weather and light southerly winds
will prevail. and on W'ednzsdu)‘, warmer and
fair weather. _ __
Thermometer Ru ord.
The lowest point of the thermomeie r for the
twenty-four hours endlnu at noon today was
700 above zero: hluhest. 94?.
Miniature Almanac for To-morrow.
Bun Rises Sun Pets Hleh Tide Low Title
All at 7:09 at 'l: ’8 at 331
\Vcsl l'uinl.
Captain F. A. Mitchel, author of fill“
novels "Chattanooga" and “(,‘hicl..r
mango" and fornwrly of the army. ho“
a paper in The North Ann-riczm Rl-vicw
suggesting improvcinvnts in the mili-
tary academy at West Point. The un-
tion's military school has not been mn-
torially changed since its beginning, in
accordance with (5101101111 Washington‘s
desire, 100 years ago. The first not
looking to the establishnwnt of a mili-
tary school was passed by congress May
7, 1794. Such changes as have been
made have been mainly in the direction
of enlarging the schlxil.
Captain Mitchel thinks tho‘ time has
come to enlarge the scope of tho school
In brief.
he would have its course dividcd into
four diflerent ones—for ono, two, three
and four year mun rcspmtivoly. The
ho Would have
remain as it is at prcsvnt to educate. oili-
cers to enter tlw regular army. The
others, at the end of their graduation
I from the various shortwr courses, should
be "scattered through the national
guard, to ll msmit wlmt tln y linvo
learned at Wi- wt l’oint. " IL in "lit vrs by
that means “'1' (mild how n n ndy
drilled army of :1 million man at any
time there was ncod of it. it is to ho
hoped there never will he need again.
but if there should be it will be best to
have a disciplined army fit to onto-r lho
field.
Captain Mitchel boliuvos that, for :1
Volunteer army and for tho national
guard, officers that how; bw'n trained at
West Point and afterward hnvo (‘llltlf'llil
civil life and become 11m usiomcd to its
needs and work will pron,~ botti-r than
those accustomed only to regular army
methods and soldiers. Ho instances tho
fact that of four grout lenders in the
late war—Grunt, Shurnnm, Sheridan
and Thomas—the first two had resigned
from the army and Worn in civil life
when their services vvn-ro again called
for by the country. “it is safe to any
that of West Pointers nearest the rank
and filo—~oolonuls, lieutenant colonols
and majors—those who Wore in civil
life after service with the old army
were 'most efficient with volunteers."
At the beginning of the late war
there was suddenly "mill for 50,000 oill
our: to lead an army of 1,000,000 mun,
nearly all volnntwrs, tlm writer hells
us. For this task thoro waro available of
West Point graduation, both in civil nml
military life, only about 3.000 at noon.
Univrrsnl history of tho git-ill indus
tries: First monopoly .ihun ion; petition;
then mori- (:Intipvllliun and ruinous cut-
ting 0f mics: thou vollsolidutilm and
putting up rains and kwpinu lhvm up.
The Standard ml trust, ilu- Whisky
trust,1ln- hiluur inn-3: and n few others
have rl-m'hml llw stum- of conmlidnlimr
'l'htl olhvrs nrv h ‘l: in mg rapidly in their
track. ll is lhi~ murm- nl‘ l'Vi‘llls which
hauled ihl- l‘illlllilldlirll putty to conclude
that all the wool lllllllHif‘I't‘fi should be
under public inlllrnl for tho gillieral
good. Tho tomb-pry in linropl- is lll‘dl‘k‘
edly in the snow llll't'l'liull.
If there is one lhinu moremnusing
than another. it is to st-c Ward llchllis-
tor, king of tho dildos, undertaking in a
newspaxwr helm to lli'fll with the ques-
lion of tho anarchists. Woolly, now, one
of these dwcmlful anawchista might be
so rude as to blow off a bomb under Mr.
McAlliater's distinguished nose, don’t
you know? How disagwmble it would
he. don't you know? Better confine
yourself to the question of deciding the
Mathew to unit a gentleman's
complexion, Wardie.
Dunaudflndltmtboth report some
improvement tuba-lime now that the
Mutation over. but the uncertainty
amend question a out the m
WMluiheM of warm
SOUTH NORWALK EVENlNG SENTINEL MONDAY. JULY 30 1894.
PRESENTED WITH A WATCH.
A Recognition of Superintendent BIL
lock’e Many Years of Faithful Service.
At the Sunday school session in the
First Methodist church, yesterday noon,
there was a lnvle change in the opening
order of GEFVlCcd,
Charles F. llallock bad, when he re-
fused a reelection a few months ago,
served as Sunday school superintendent
for twenty five years, and it was decided
ashort time since to recognize his faith-
ful services in a fitting way. To this
end a committee Was appointed to select
such a gift as would be appropriate.
They did so, and yesterday, on behalf of
the teachers. atticsrs and Sunday school
scholars, made the presentation. The
school was opened with prayer by Mr.
Hellock. who, since his retirement from
the superintendency, has beena teacher,
and then the present superintendent, T.
1. Raymond, made a few very well-chosen
remarks about his duties in connection
with Mr. Hallock and of the high esteem
in nhich he had been held by the Sunday
school. lie then said he would leave
him in charge of the pastor. Then, in a
very sincere manner, Mr. Kavanagh pre-
sented Mr. liullock with a beautiful gold
watch, with the remark that he would
have a time-piece to always remind him
when to attend his church services. Mr.
Bullock was much surprised and over.
come with emotion. He said he could
not find words to express his gratitude.
He retired to his seat, while all joined in
singing "Blest be the Tic that Binds.”
it was a flu lug opening excrelse of the scs~
sion that followed, and one which was
grertlyenjoyul by the goodly number
present.
surrounded by Showers
llanbury not only wants but generally
gets most of the good things of this life.
It rained there two hours last Saturday
afternoon, and the thermometer dropped
tWenty degrees. Norwulk was on the
edge of the storm, and got just enough
rain to be aggravating. The theromme-
ter ranged from 08 3 at some places in
town. to 85° at Rowayton. The resi—
dents of Stuart avenue experienceda hail
storm yesterday afternoon. Last night
Norwalk was surrounded by thunder
storms, but scarcely a drop of rain fell
on Norwalk. The lightning, however,
took some of the humidity out of the ail"
Release of Convicts.
Under former wardens of the state
prison for several years past, it was the
custom to release prisoners whose son-
tences expired on Sunday or on a legal
holiday, on the day previous. When
Warden Woodbridge succeeded to the
control of the state prison he found no
warrant or authority at law for such
action. He concluded that a prisoner
could not legally be released until his
sentence had expired. less the time al-
lowance for good conduct, and, under
thuact passed ly the General Assembly
of 189:},the whale of five days per month.
All prisoners are now released on the day
their sentences expire, irrespective of
its failing on Sunday or a legal holiday.
This Warden “'wdbridge considers is in
enact compliance with the law.
The Weekly Summary.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current Wk'l'k shows the follow-
ing real estate sales: New Haven and
West Haven, 2‘0; Bridgeport, ll; liar!-
ford, l‘l; Waterbury, 10: New llriiuinfi.
N0rwich,7 :New London, 3; Norvvnlk.:l;
Derby,’ .1. Real estate mortgages, New
Haven and Wist lluven,$57,l)15; Bridge
port. $49,500; Hartford. $52,911; Water-
bury, $33,000; New Britain, $0.550, Mid‘
dletown, $150; Norwich, $8,100: New
London, :32}. ‘3: Norwelk, $10,037: Derby
$06,850.
Bulldln: and Loan Associations.
At the convention of the United
States Magus of Bulldinr and Loan As-
sociations in Buffalo, reports were read
from the various state leagues represen-
ted. showing increased membership and
a creditable state of business. The com-
mittee on resolutions reported favorably
on the resolutions making the annual
dues for each state league $100, and that
abuilding and loan association day be
ustahlishedtn be celebrated throughout
the l’nitml States each year.
liurulan at Greenfield.
liurglarshroke into William H. Banks'
grocery and market onllreenlield llill,
and when Mr. liunks went to the store
he found the door at the north side of
the market wide open.snd tho lloor
strewn with butter and other goods. Mr.
Bnnksloes will amount to about $100.
There is no clue to tho psrlmtrators.
Chamberlain's is the best of all. ‘Vin-
cent J. Barkl, of llanbury, Iowa, has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine for
coughs and colds, for the past five years,
and says: "It always helps me out. if
anyone asks me what kind of cough
medicineluae, I reply, Chamberlain's.
that is the best of all.” 25 and 500 bottles
or sale by G. G. Btlllson. dmggiet.
If a New York millionaire gives I din-
ner It fith mates and ”theorist. costing
[200.00, which glue it people dyepopsla
and these people spend $1,466.00 in doo-
on’ utilised finally have townoo
mfmmmmbmm
mimic hem IIWPIWN if
the dinner should not he fives. there
magnum-ammo!
,, ”Wei“
Additional Pom-ale.
Ex-t'ostmaster Carmi G. Hubbell,
Harry Ryder. Harrie Morehouee, Hon.
J. W. Whitney, of New York, will leave
Norwalk inn few days for a trip down
east in Captain John Ryder’s sloop yacht
“Jennie V." Considerable time will be
spent biueh’sbing.
Frank Beers and Levi Jones. of Nor-
walk, went to Cookenoe’e Island, Satur-
day. and were entertained by Charles N.
Arnold and C. C. Brotherton and families,
and a party of friends who are encampcd
there.
Miss Irene Connors, of Brooklyn, and
Edson Wilson, of New York, spem Sun-
day with Mrs. George R. VauAlstyne.
The engagement of Mr. Wilson and Miss
Connors is announced.
Elia D. King, Deputy Grand Com-
mander of the Order of the Golden Cross,
has been a guest of W. I". Bryant and
family, of East arsnue. Miss King‘s
home is in Danbury.
Miss bl. Bickelhuuft, who has been the
guest of Mr. and hire. Charles Solker. of
West avenue, for the past three weeks,
has returned to her home in New York.
Mrs. Charles Solker and daughters
Belle and Mabel, of West avenue,
started this morning fora four weeks’
sojourn in the Slmwangunk mountains.
Mrs. Wilbur N. .‘iclleck, of Stuart ave-
nuc,returncd home, Saturday evening,
from New York city, where she went to
see her husband start for Denver, Col.
Mrs. William S. Holmes. accumpanied
by her granddaughter, from Brooklyn,
is visiting her brothor, Aaron Monticello;
Woodward avenue.
Joseph Dolls", 01' Elizabeth N. J.. ar-
rived here Saturday to see his mother,
who is quite sick at the home of C. F.
Smith. Smithville.
David Kelly and family, accompanied
by Mrs. Nagsl and Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
spent Sunday at Shippan Point.
Fred Walters, a telegraph operator of
New York. is visiting his friend, William
Kellogg, Jr., of Spring Hill.
Attomey Charles I). Barnes, of Green-
wich, spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Miss Belle Remsou. of New York,
spent Sunday with her father,.lohn Rem-
egn, of Center avenue.
I ‘v.A. A. l.athbury,of Northhampton,
’ n visiting friends on Westport
avenue.
Michael Reynolds, of Beldeu street,
has returned from a visit in Brooklyn.
Miss Ethel Smith, of Sing Sing. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I). R. Selleck.
John Paulo-l, accompanied by his son,
from St. Louis, is visiting his sister, Mrs
Chris Michel. forth Main street.
Li’tn'ltl. James and sister, Miss Millie
James. of New York. are guests if Col-
onel F. 5. Rebate. of East aveu
James Gilmore and family, 63?er
Brook, are guests of the Roger funily,
on lieldcn avenue.
Robert McQuhae,of New York city,
spent Sunday at his former home on
North Main street.
Florence (Henson, daughter of Michael
(lit-axon, of Franklinnvenue, i-w danger-
ously ill.
_A.lll;;ihint Toworman
James Ackemmn, night ope tutor in
Westpurt. was arrested Friday night.
charged with bigamy by a woman who
traced him from New York city. She
afterward admitted. however, that they
had never had any ceremony performed,
but merely lived together as husband
-and wife. Ackermnn was taken before
ajustice of the peace, who placed him
under $300 bonds. lie was taken to
Bridgeport jail to await the arrival of
his sister from Now York, who fur-
niehed the required bond today
Arreuml for Assault
Chief of Police Bradley and Officer
Bartram arrested Lizzie McCinnis-llutl‘y-
McCarthy and Fred Fairchild. at the
farmer's home in Cobble Hill, this
morning, for an assault upon Homer
Brown. nearly a week ago. Chief Brad
ley went to the front door. while Oflioer
Bartram took the rear entrance. The
prisoners were in the front room and
tried to lock the chief out, but beget his
foot inside the door to the parlor and in
the struggle it was burst from its hinges,
The prisoners were locked up and will be
tried this afternoon.
Mothers Ilead This.
"lily child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhu-n. During tho lust sickness,
llr. Hand's Diarrhu-a Mixture was freely
givonnnd an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required adozen visits of
nphysicinnms on former occasions. i
believe llr. Hand's Remedies would have
saved theliie of the child I lost, had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness.” 111ml“. A. Bennett. 73‘! New
street, Camden. N. J. They are splen-
did childrens remedies. 25 cents. All
drug suites. WM
Lam June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child, sullering from
infantile diarrhoea. to me. It had been
weaning at four months old and being
sickly everything ran through it like
water through I 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 month.
I then started the father to giving Cham-
berlain’I Colic. Cholera Ind Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of file 86
oeutelwhadbeon used, a marked in!-
movement we seen and its continued
uncuredthe child. lie "knees and
pony mutation and its for
hoodlum believe the child’s no
windbrfllumedy. J. 'l'. illn-
loo.l.b..'l'suma,lll. For “lob!
floor-mu. m
NllllWlllll BflSTflN Sllllli,
tor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Conn.
SWEATERS.
Yes. we are all sweaters, this torrid weather. But the Sweaterstwe are n 0w talking about are
garments to make sweating, easy. We have bought from a Cohoes manufac-
turer the entire 101; of Sweaters that he had on hand. They
were made to sell at 0i. 25; we shall put
them on sale
SATURDAY MORNING AT
The Low Price of 25 Cents.
They are for men and boys: For a man that rides a wheel,
for the man that takes care of his garden, the boy that pla
baseball, and for the man that wants to lie in his hammocxh
after business.
in fact, they are for any man that wants to wear a shirt that
is comfortable. Don’t fail to buy one or more, for we cannot
duplicate them. They will go like hot buns.
CHOICE OFFERINGS.
We Have a Few Choice Oderlngs This Week:
Silk Taffeta Gloves,
In all shades and sizes, 5(l-cent quality, we shall close at 39
cents.
Fine Negligee Shirts.
If you want a fine .Nogligee Shirt, in Swivel Silk and Madras.
you can have them. Our 05.00 Silk ones at 83.00; our $3.00 at
82.00. They are beautiful shirts. Young men,iook at them.
Chemisettes.
All our 25-cent Chemiscttes We shall close at 1'23 cents.
Wash Goods.
All l2l~cent, 15-ccnt and 20-cent Wash Goods we shall close at
10 cents per yard.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
Midsummer llispusal and lied Ticket Sale
BEEINNING MONDAY, .lllll llith.
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.
Ladies‘ and Children's Jackets, half price. Dress goods worth 75c to $1.00 for 50c. Dress
goods worth 30c to 50c for 256. Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for 10c. Summer Outings, worth 10c,
50. Bargains in Giant’s Outing Shirts, Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun-
Umbrellas.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
CAR LOAD
~——()li'—»——
umberBOXWagons
JUST RECEIVED.
Prices Reasonable. llama and See Them.
lllllllll Wllllllll’s carriage Repository
Gopher f Frankllnfiand Madison Streets.
.,.
Norwalk Chronicler