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III WIND autumn.
llama Normans. Court.
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, Ink Imld Weather Forecast.
museum ”cool wave" which reached
NW Interday will slowly move to the
. ‘ Thoughthe temperature will rise
We seaboard. the air will not be
We The "warm wave" in the North.
in” will slowly move toward the Midde
“but itdossnot now promise to be as
manual Saturday and Sunday laet.
Inthlaregiou today fair weather and fresh lo
limes-mu winds. mostly southwest. will
firewall. with lower followed by rising temper~
like. On, Thursday, warmer. lair weather
audmtherlywinda will prevail. and maxi-
mum tsmpsrsturesabove 00 degrees: and (II
Iriday still warmer. fair weather. followed i y
, ‘a“warm wave. " ‘
Thermometer _ltrcurd.
I‘hs lowest point of the thermometer for it e
, tweatyifourhcurs ending at noon today was
14° above sore: hlvheet. 87°.
Hill-sure Almanac for 'lo-morrow.
Silica. ‘ Bun 80ml Hull Tide Low Tide
at Hill at ll: 12 at 5:14
stead on Coxeyism.
W. 'I‘. Stead from his safe retreat in
, London observes and in The Review of
,illovlcws classifies the Coxey movement
II America. Millionaires and labor lead‘
as alike are requested to note the ring-
ing whack of his opening sentiment:
. Capitalism in America for the most part is
Mupihlism was in the old country when
mmnuadvanoed as Bright and Cobden
regarded factory legislation as a monstrous in-
vuiouot the liberty or the subject. It is like
' collirback to the middle of the century to
visit the American republr. In most matters
pertaining to social evolution. in things indus-
, trial and indeed in many other things. they
are about 50 years behind England. Their
tndefmiom are still regarded with the same
We. resentment a‘nd distrust that they
were ked upon in the old coon? before the
the combination laws. labor. on its
part. lies more upon violence than upon or-
utilisation. and when a strike occurs slaughter
It one side or the other is regarded asan ordi-
nary and unavoidable incident.
He says Coxey and his tatterdemaiion
followers are . proclaiming to the world
“the need of a religion more helpful
than;the worship of the almighty d’ol-
lar." He calls thorn the “sandwich men
of poverty, the advertisers of social
miserygu’ Mr. Stead is excellent atmic-
turesque phrase building—there is none
better. He declares further that the
Coxeyites may be" the advance couriers
of revolution maleflceat or lmneflcent,
“the case may be. Viewed in the light
of the advance couriers of a revolution
he thinks they were a success, like their
predecessors -- “thu much ridiculed
Manchester insurgents, who killed no
one. but merely aswrted their grievances
lid then went borne. "
Then Mr. Stead quotes (‘nrlyle's vin-
dication of the Manchester insurgents.
He says it can be applied without the
alteration of a word to the Coxeyism of
today. Carlyle said of the Manchester
insurgents:
Anilahrrectlon that can announce the dis-
“ and then retire with no balamo account
at grin-vengeance opened anywhere has at-
w the highest succem possible for it. And
Ollie what these four Manchester operativ
with all the darkness that was in them an
sound them. did manage to perform. They put
Mbfl'dusrticulaiaquesiien. “W hat do you
I‘ll iodoudth us?" in a manner audible to
mindset-it's soul in this kingdom. exciting
happily in aligned men. deep anxiety in all
an whatever,aad no conllagratioa or cut-
m til madness came to cloud that feeling-
aayw.hors but everywhere it overall-s un-
clouded. All England heard the question. it
kills first practical form of our aphlnx riddle.
All truly this first practical form of the
minus question, inarticulatoly and so audibly
mmuoae of the clout lmpresnivo ever
asked in the world "Behold us here, so many
thousand millions. and increasing at the rate
of ”every hour We are right willing and
able to work. and on the planet earth is plenty
of work and wages for a million times as
many. " We ask. “if you mean to lead us to-
- ward workwto try to load an. by wags new.
sever yet heard of till this nowuinhcard of
lime? y" you declare that you tannnt load on.
aid upset that we are to remain quinti) un-
isd. and in s comtmmi lnntlnvr tort-1h of slab-
ration. what is it you especial us. what is it you
mean in do Willi ill?"
One of the greatest dist-ow rim of the
time is that by which Dr Lelmor of
Zurich convertscoiton. linen and jute
waste into a line. lustrous silk thread.
fie has carefully analyzed the stile
world's process as it spins its shroud
ham :1 soft sulrslanm secreted by its
own body. He has prepared a shear
Vial imitation of this substance. He
also an emulsion oi the chemicals
Dd the cotton Waste and runs it into
”tubes. These pass through water.
With mole and solidifies the emulsion,
mime pass out through very “flue
W at the and of the tubeaiutbe
M at a continuous strand This.
fitted with similar strands, is span
silk. Themltiutlaead
”Mamuiuosmtmeof the
indolequaflvsiwwith
'uswsilkiseapestsdtobsesps»
valuablui‘urupbuistsry Tassels
”threads mdpuaedovers bobbin
”catamaran-tart Iliadtinm
Samuel Gorton died in Rhoda Island
317 years ago. He was the first stills:
of Warwick. R. I. His (immunised
the same name still survive. Samuel
was. so to SIR :slz, amlnd curist, orChria
tlan scientist, rite first on this conti-
nent. One of i ':: cardinal doctrines was
that heaven and hell have no existence
save in the mind. If you were right
minded, you wars happy. Discus, sin
and sallcring could not touch you. On
the contrary. if you were wrong mind-
ed, then you had a little private sheol
of your own. and this life was a pro-
gressive purgatory. He taught that true
believers were one with Christ, conse—
quently grew always to lnfllt. perfec-
tion, sharing the Christ nature. He
lived in Boston, of course. In Plymouth
he began to teach these doctrines, now so
commonly preached. But Massachusetts
called him a damnable heretic and ban-
ished him to Rhode Island. That was
how became to be the first settler’of
’Warwick. Here he freed his mind by
railing at the justices who had sen-
tenced him, calling them, instead, “just
asses." They heard of it. Massachusetts
had at that time a nominal authority
over the place where he had settled,
and poor Gorton was publicly whipped
for calling the justices “just asses. "
Perhaps on general principles he ought
to have been whipped for making such
an execrable pun. We have changed
things since the days when a man who
made fun of a judge was somehow con-
ceived to be blaspheming religion. On
the whole. this is fortunate for some peo-
ple. Poor Ger-ton was hunted from one
place to another during all of his trou-
bled life for teaching these good mind
cure doctrines. In 1643. with 10 of his
followers who believed with him that
all there is is in the mind, he was sen-
tenced to imprisonment at hard labor
in irons. Before this he had bought
some land from the Indian chief Minn-
tonomo at Shawomet, on the west side
of Narragansett bay. Since he bought
it from its Indian owners, he thought
he would be left in peace. Baton a dia~
puted title to the land he was taken to
Boston by some soldiers. where, instead
pf investigating the land title, the au-
thorities tried him for being a "damna-
ble heretic" again. Samuel Gorton had
a rough time of it. Some very excellent
and popular people in our time may
congratulate themselves they did not
live in Boston in the sixteen hundreds.
Three White Elephants.
Chicago has them. They are the
Spanish unravels. models of those his-
toric vessels in which Columbus sailed
to discover new worlds and find gold
and slaves. Spain gave the unravels to
the United States. There was not room
for them either in the patent oflico
building or the White House or yet in
the Smithsonian institution. \Vorst of
all, there wasn't any appropriation for
taking careof them Under the circum-
stances the United States haddiit of
generosity and gave the things to Chi-
cago. This was kind of the United
States.
But now what will (‘hicago do with
them? The (‘hicngo Tribune calls atten-
tion to the fact that the \Vorld's fair is
over and its buildings are burned up.
It adds pathetically. “The citizens of
Chicago would rather have one decent
melodies than three cnrnvels. " But the
things have to be treated with respect
because old Spain gave them to us. It
would be an insult to a bluebhioded,
high nosed nation either to make lire-
wood of them or use them for dime ex-
corsiou boats. ()11 the whole, we suggest
that Chicago. along with assurances of
her distinguished consideration, present
her unravels to New York city.
The calmiidation of the University
of Chicago with Colombian university
at Washington does not mean the swal-
lowing up of either of these two great
schools by the other. It means sim-
ply that each will be under the some
board of trustees, but will manage its
local allairs as at present and con-
tinuo its separate existence as before.
The consolidation will give to each
school the boiwilt of the magnificent
corps of professors which the institutions
now pililiit‘l‘ifl. Columbia univeristy is
famed for its law school, of which the
Chicago students will have the boneiit.
Columbia university, although it has
nearly 1,000 students. half of them in
its inwdcportmcnl, has at present no
prmident. it has a corps of 110 profess-
ors and property valued at $760,000.
it is the plan of the Chicago university
authorities to unite with itmlf first
class colleges and university courses of
superior excellence in different places.
Already a number of such schools have
been consolidated with it. This enables
students to enjoy in their-own neigh-
borhood the benefit of such training as
Uhciago university nifords.
Two hundred commonwealers were
hospitahly hustled out of Toledo by the
police not long since with their hands
full of bread and sausage which the
municipality had provided for them.
“Give him a cold potato sntllethim
m"
lugiandcau heat Americainarmie
mm. Revert-11nd. Thissapu'l
atom-me hsrwsll one at we
mains enumerates.
Paul Orris. the night operator. and,
Fidel”? “VII, the colored boy em.
played by Liverymau Bailey, have
nearly recovered from the fright they
received early Sunday moreiug,as the
result of the actions of three wellakuowu
toughs. Orris was completely routed
fromhis position in the depot,aud the
coughs had full possession until Station
Agent Hoyt. who hadhen called out of
had. arrived and assisted Constable
Weed in arresting iiouaban. Anomal—
lug incident occurred after the sflair
was over. Charles Keeler. who had
been roughly handled by the men when
they entered Pocley’s stable, was on the
depot platform when he heard a slight
noise’L'l‘hinking it was one of his tor-
menters, and thirsting for revenge Kee-
ier darted toward him, when the figure
started all at a lively gait. Mr. Keeier
caught him finally, however, and was
surprised to find that it was Davis.
The poor colored boy was almost too
frightened to speak, but finally stam-
mered out that he had done nothingto
deserve such treatment. When Mr. Kee-
ler saw who his prisoner was be im-
mediatelyliberated him.. .
R. Rinckwitz, of this town, author of
the “Mechanical Refrigeration.” is work-
ing for the establishment of’ a cold stor
age warehouse in Stamford. ” He is
fully conversant with the‘subjrct, and
able to show in a simple and convincing
manner its value to farmers,‘fruit grow-
ers, stock and poultry-raisers, dairies,
and produce merchants.
Joseph Popp, of Norwalk, who came
here Sunday night and went security
for Dennis Monahan, the principal in
the fracas Sunday morning, experienced
an accident on the way home that will
disfigure him for several days. His
horse ran away and threw Mr. Popp out.
cutting his face badly. His vehicle was
also broken.
John Raymond is engaged deepening
the Well in the rear of Mather d: Grum-
man's store. Yesterday Mr. Grumman,
who was superintending the job, found a
lump of iron pyritee in the earth thrown
up, and thought he had struck a gold
mine, but after careful examination dis-
covered what is was.
Charles Height. fomerly of Stamford.
died very suddenly in The Dalies,Oregou,
last week. His father, John J. Height,
is an inmate of Fitch’s Soldier-3’ Home.
He served during the war of the, Rebel-
[in] in Company B of the Thirteenth
regiment and in Company Dot the Sixth.
Late Sunday night, while Robert Mor-
ton, of Norwalk, was driving up [log
Hill, the vehicle ran into some stone
alongside the highway, and was uptsl
The king bolt broke, and the carriage
was quite badly damaged.
Miss Elsie and Fred Street left town
yesterday for the Adirondack mountains,
where they will join their mother and
spend a few weeks.
hills Blanch iliard who has been
the finest of Miss sie Street for several
weeks, returned to her name in Clinton,
N, Y., yesterday.
Miss Maliida Euphrat is recovering
from a two weeks‘ sickness.
lilies Ada Ferry, of Danbury, is visit-
irg Mrs George Cook.
Bow to Cure Bilious Colic.
I suffered for weeks with colic and pain
in my stomach, caused by hiiiousness.
and bad to take medicine all the while
until I used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. which cured me.
lhave since recommended it to a good
many people. Mas. F. BITTLEH, 22 i‘ill'
more St... Fair Haven, Conn. For sale by
G. C. Stilisoo, lbuggist.
“.11- 1 H s ._-
‘ An Excellent hmsdy for Diarrhoea.
mascara, liaes.. March 13. 1894.4
have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy and found it ex-
cellent for diarrhoea. l have recom-
mended itto friends and know of two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
with one small bottle. JUSEI’liIH. Foe.
Tait. For sale by (l. C. Stillson, Drug-
gist.
liothers Bead “this.
"My child is subject to severe attacks
oi diarrhoea. During the last sickness,
Dr. llsud'e Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physician, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand's Remedies would have
saved theiife oi the child 1 lost, had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness." Mrs. I“. A. Bennett, 722 New
street, Camden. N. J. They are splen-
did children's remedies. 26 cents. All
drug stomg
Says 3. 0. Weeks, of lfslrose, liars:
“i had been troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over a year when i: receiv-
ed a small bottle 0! Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. which I
used and it gave me great relief. 1 then
procured a ilfiy cent bottle and took
about two-thirds of it,aud was cured!
have tskeusomstwiceslucewhail had
aloossaesscomeonsadlt stopped it at
ease. lhopeitwiil help others as it
helped ms. I feel very thankful to Ir.
Stems, the druggllt. for telling rue of
thisrsmsdy audshail be glad to have
newness-11." Forsalsby 0. El
pull-ea. g;
”mummies-summer“
hsiotbfiissdsbym
awr-
goode worth 3
5c. Bargains 1n Gent’
Umbrellas.
A. Dickerman 81. Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
tor. Main and Wall Steels, Norwalk, Conn.
SWEATERS.
Yes. we are all sweaters, this torrid weather. But the Sweaters we .are now talking about are
garments to make sweating easy. We have bought from a Cohoes manufac-
turer the entire lot of Sweaters that he had on hand. They
, , SATURDAY moa‘ch 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 plays
baseball, and for the man that wants to lie in his hammock
were made to sell at 01.25; we shall put
them on sale
after business.
In fact, they are for any man that wants to wear a shirt that
is comfortable. Den’t fail to buy one or more, for we cannot
duplicate them. They will go like hot buns.
cents.
CHOICE OFFERINGS.
We Have a Few Choice Ofierings This Week:
Silk Taffeta Gloves,
In all shades and sizes. 50-cent quality, we shall close at 39
"Fine Negligee Shirts.
If. you want a fine Negligee Shirt, in Swivel Silk and Madras,
you can have them. Car $5.00 Silk ones at 83.00; our $3.00 at.
32.00. They are beautiful shirts. Young men, look at them.
Chemisettes.
All our 25-cent Chemisettes we shall close at 12:} cents.
Wash Goods.
All 12l-ceut, 15-cent and QC-cent Wash Goods we shall close at
x-
10 cents per yard.
TELEPHONE CALL.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. NorWalk. Conn.
Nidsummer’llispusal andlled Ticket Sale
BEGINNING MiiNIlAY, JULY llilh.
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.“
Ladies' and Children a J ackets. half price. Dress geods worth 75c to 81.00 for 50c. Dress
90 to 501: for 25c. Scotch Zephy Gingham, for 10¢. Bummer Outings, worth 10¢,
a Outing Shirts, Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun—
.W
CAR LOAD
mop...
LumberBoxWagons
JUST RECEIVED
Prices Reasonable Bone and See Them
« rumour-mm their ground ,
- mum-gyrm
“and.
m
57'4-
Norwalk Chronicler