tilillll NilltK, sum silt-hug,“ big stilflsilasy Tickets as. \:. mmofthc '0er r IIIch’ D.- SMITH. 1 laconic Building, Narnia. man it“!!! Til I. ltsliiumia. . . ‘ . Bermuda, Egypt. , other points of interest to travelers. ii ,llieil» Hand Laundry. lesion Street, South liorwslli ; wean, nos: as nasal :lo am near) us wasnrae. *‘Ysassssac'nos ensue-run. Icons cam son an nmvsn. ‘ nasal! dreams. on an. JOHN WARREN, Proprietor. ‘ ”Mb oilice-Goorgc it. Cook. Main street, 0' ‘Lm .1 , on m. LAYTON , filaliis nit irritant Insurance. no ESTATE in our iiifll ' ‘ Steamship Tickets and Sterl- ' Local wanted and one. 6 lmd Place, Sol Post Office, South Norwalk, Ct. Public. Acknowledgments it... t "anion ll.ll 0 ‘m‘ I. N. l allow , was r, not reams l RAVE SOUTH NORWALK as , FOLLOWS: m New Years. on New tuna. A. Mac-l l3 Wash. ex. A. .—l 05 ex.. . g: i?" gt? ex.. s. cc. 0 lb . ex. ,7 88 ac.. I It can 35 to ac.. In 1.98. 9 ll 01.. 7 Clo. ii) (iii es.. Cal's}. ll ill em, 0 (3.. ii 44 .. g a“ an. $1031.42 at an. new gfil if; an. we as. so ‘ use «in. i mic.” to Bridgepor . It}. 521' ac.. I! (a. 527 so" I“ ad» I 10 03.. lane" 1'28 ac. to Bridgeport. and?" iii 3' an «if, u 15 Adams amend ac. Olin!» Sundays—7 88 an. ac., l 12 ac.. a. an; 38”.. l 15 ac. p. an. I ill ao- ”flan, Add” 9 it so. * “0-. It”. a m an. a. 31.4 32 ac.. to 11 'c1 ”gazillion :2. P. his—la 06 cm. 1 ll) ex., ll 10 I w. M.—6 33 no.. 9 1108.. Woman. A. to a..110sr.M.—nosex..nou. a 41 ac. a l.A.M.—lfll,110122.oilz.P.M :1 cs. cs. (as. via ammo). in. wave saw roan apron ex., one 00‘: ex., ll (XI 50., .o or. Band ' A. M. -— t to 11.6.01 1. suffice. miduiehi. -———-—¢OO—-- 0‘lnm‘ DIVIIIOH. gin BOUT}! NORWALK for Ilanbury I finanmmc l ta ae. t 48 Pittstielc I0. VI DANBURY for south Norwisls so. m cm. 1109 ac.. a. in.; till till my”. Ill-ION POINT TRAINS. have some Numvanuom. s u ”fiafip'invlmon POINT-Jib a m. M p. in. wacous‘f flow and second hand muss. Phaeton. carriages canopies. Spindles, sit. Prices to Suit an. Henry Tilly. ' .41., . D. JENNINGS. Undertaker. " a smear scam. soswam. eons _ Wtoflorseflailwarm McMillan-at. Wailing-i premiums mum ms avenues-em. mmmtunamumtu fififlquflnMOhl ' Manuela-m 0 Do on. TALMAGE m urns PARADISE or THE PACIFIC.” first Glimpses of the Islands—41a Land at ‘ flowers and the Greatest Volcano In the World—Christianitrg rm In Hawaiian Progress. (Copyright. Louis Klopsch. 1894.] HOFOLULU,JI1110 7.-—It was 2 o'clock in the afternoon when at. San Franci I stepped aboard the Alameda of the Oceanic Steamship company, our Captain Morse one of the most genial, popular and able commanders who ever called the seas. He and the Pacific ocean are old acquaint anees. ‘ Ilehas been in 17 hurricanes and safely outrode them. Profusion of flowers were sent up the gangplank, and the masses of people on the wharf who had come to see their friends of! waved hand- KILAUKA.’ kerchicfs and threw kisses and cried and laughed as is usual when an moan steam- or is about to start. The gong sounded f01 the leaving of all those from the ship’s deck who did not expect to accompany us. The whistle blew for loosening from the wharf, and the screw began to whirl, and the ship moved out toward the Golden Gate. The Pacific ocean met as with waves high enough to send many to their berths and to arouse in the rest of us the question why sorough a sea should be called the Pa- cific. And for two days the roll, the Jerk, the rise, the fall, the lunge, the tremor, the Quake spoiled the appetite and hid from sight the majority of the passengers. But after the third day the ocean and the ship ceased their wrestling, and peace smoothed the waves and hushed the winds. for the same Lord who took ashort walk upon rough Galileo takes a longer walk upon Pa— cific seas. Different from most voyages, there seemed no disagreeables on heard— enough mmscngers to avoid loneliness, not aomany as to beerowded. What difference between a sea voyage new, with all com- forts allowed and the table containing all the luxuries that can allure a weak nppo tite, and those days when the missionaries crossed to Honolulu in Vessels gn’iisy and rude, and with food rancid or stale, and with mil full of whims, new full curbed and now limp and idle! Politics has never done much for the Sandwich Islands. If n mun have no es- pccinlions for those gems of the Pacific or ccpt that which comes from human logic. lution, [would think be would be as do spnirfui us was Kunwlmmeha. the third king of the Sandwich islands, when on his dying bed he said: “What is to become of my poor country? There is no one to follow me. Queen Emma I do not trust, Lunaiilo isadrimkard, and Kalakauais a fool." All that has been done for the Hawaiian Islands has boon done by oui gracious God and the missionaries. A for— eign ship brought them tho mosquimes. The foreign sullen-i brought them the lep- roay. American politics brought them the devil. Had it not been for the gospel these islands would have been putting to death Wiillnrll for outing bananas when for- bidden to do so and bowing to n disgust— ing idolatry. and in all the islands it Would have been a midnight of cruelty and abomination. The Annexation Question. But. tho missionaries Cilllli‘, and inoight years 12,000 [wopio unthonul into the churches and 26mm) children into schools proposing Christian civilization, which now holds a ia'nulifui supn-nuivy over tin- Sandwhdi islands. There are two limit parties in tho lluwuiinn Islands—royallsis, who Want the queen, and uuuoxntiouisls, who want to come under our eagle’s wing. Neither of them will triumph. The final result will ho a republic by itself, of which the pnlsont goveruuu-ut is an auto- past. The Hawaiian nation is strong enough to stand alone. llocxuiso a nation is not gigantic is no more nmsou why it should not have self control than a man with limited msoumrs of physical or finan- cial strength should be denied independ- once If God had intended Honolulu to belong to the United Slates, he Would have plnut~ ed it hundrvds of miles ucunr our Amer- ican coast. The i'nitod Hiatus government is not so hungry for more land that it mods to be fed on a few (-liunlrsof island brought from Leno miles away. No danger that some other foreign my iion shall take Imam-ssh)” of the islands and aim us trouble win-n we want to run into Honolulu for the cooling and water- ing of our ships. With some lronsldI-s from our new navy and the aid of our friends on the islands we would knock in- to smithom-ns such foreign lmpertiuenoo. Besides that, if we lli'Cliliiil as a nation a 3mm maritime power, and we will, none of the islands of the Pacific would decline lie sheltering harbor or supply for our Ihips. What though they belonged to oth- er noiious,ihcy Would soil as all we want. It is not necessary to own a store in order to purchase goals from it. Hawaiian Progress. These are venerable islands. Those who can translate the language of the rocks and the language of human houes any that these islands have been inhabited 1,400 your at least. When found in 1778, they were old places of human habitation. The most unique illustration in all the world of what pure and simple Christianity can do is here. Before the suiwrnatuml force began lufanticldo was common, and not by milder forms of massination, but bun led alive. Demented people were murder- ed, old people were allowed to die of hog loot. Polygamy in its worst form reigned, and it was as caey for a man to thaw away his wife as to pitch an apple core in. to the sea. Summation blackened the earth and the heavens. Christianity found the Sandwich Islands a bell and turned them into a aemiheuren. As in all the other regions where Christianity his nlnphcti, it was maligned by those who earns ftosii other lands to preach their in- tacitly-.1400»! More ' me much! and: mu}: . ‘ l chrome. for system nationalists tohave grown up as alightcd from the heaven». The bright, the redolent, the umbrngeous, the fluralized. the orchardod, the forested. the picturesque Hawaiian I9 lands. They came in upon us as much as we cause in upon them in the morning. Captain Cook no more discovered them in 1778 than we discovered them today. He saw them for the first time for himself, and we see them for the first time this morning for ourselves. More fortunate are we than Captain Cook. He looked out upon them from a filthy boat and wound up his experiences by furnishing his body as the chops and steaks of a savage's fast. We from a graceful ship alight amid herbage and arboremnce and shall depart with the good wishes and prayers from all the islanders. High Official Conrtealca. As you approach the harbor there is in light a long line of surf rolling over reefs of coral. High mountains. hurricane cleft and lightning split, but their wounds band- aged with the green of perennial foliage. In a few minutes after lundipgaohamber lain of the queen called to invite us to her mansion, and Chief Justice Judd called with a delegation to ask me to preach that afternoon. I accepted the invitation brought by the chambcrlain and was. beautifully entertained by the queen. With President Dole of the provisional government and Chief Justice Judd I went to the executive buildings, which were formerly the palace. The council of the president were already assembled in what was originally the throncrmm, and taking the chair on the platform he called for older and then rose, and all the coun- cillors arose with him, and he led them in prayer, saying, as nonrns I can mnn-mlwr: "O Lord God of nations, we ask thy di- rection in the matters that shall come be- fore us. Give us wisdom and prudence and fidelity in the discharge of our duties, and thou shalt have all the praise, world without and. Amen.” I have not been told whether most of the presidents of the United States have opened their cabinet meetings in that way, but it certainly is a goal way. At 8 o'clock that afternoon the Congre- gational church was packed to overflow- ing with a multitude, about one half na- tiveilawaliaus and the other half people of many lands. It was amazing to me that with such a short notice of a few hours each a throng could be gathered But the Honolulu papers have been pub- lishing my coupons for years, and it was really a gathering of old friends. An in- terpreter stood beside me in the pulpit, and with marvelous me translated what I said into the Hawaiian language. it was such a scene as I never before witnessed, andlshall nevormo it repeated. Ala-r shaking hands with thousands of people I went out in the most delicious lltllmspliol‘o and sat down under the palm trees. What alwwiiclimoutof scenery! What hearth nos-as of hospitality" 'l‘ho Hawaiians have uosuin-riors for gouinllty and kindness in all the world. In physical pron-nee they are Wondrous simulinous of good health and stulwurtness. Um.- linwniinu could wrosllo down two of our nation. The Land of Flowers. Mimvb‘ of prmiuctivonoss, those islands. Enough sugar to swoon-n all the World's lu'verngi-s, enough bananas to pile all the. World‘s baskets, enough rice to mix all the world’s puddings, Iuiough cm-ounuis to powder all the world'scakw. enough flow era to garland all the world's beauty. Banks of flowers white as snow, or blue as skies, or yellow as sunset, or starry u November nights, or n‘d as battlefields. A hvnwn of flowers—flowers intwim-d ill imiidons' hair and twisted around hats and hunt: on necks and embroid- ered on cape-s and sucks 1‘llilt'msl'h', unr- dollius, ninguoiins, pusslliorns, irmopot creepers, ob-undors, germilums, mnvolvuli, fuchsins. hibiscus rod ml ilro, jvnsmino, which we in America can-fullyconx to climb the wall just (llli’l', hero running up and down and jumping over to tho ollli'l' aid..- undcoming back again to jump down this side. Night blooming corona, so rare in our northern latitudes we call in our neighbors to sow ii. and tiny must Como Plillll llWlly or Ill'Vi'l‘ we ii of all, hori- in flow ielnndsmn[vi-inn ilsopuirm-i-of [wr- l'uim' on all the High“. and llni lilill‘ lul‘X» pond rimunli iIi darkness, nlmilmuling [he (luv Struggling to surpass. mu'li illlll‘l‘. all kinds of irons, “iu-tlur of fruit or of rich gnrnlluro, lining” and orange and bamboo and ullignior poor and umlm-lln trot-s :iml hrvmiiruit nnd .ilnulmrn and tnmurinv, and oil the South son I'xnlil'a‘. llouuh ohm-k of piuoupploinguinal rilluilill «'hwl. Hf lnolon. 'i‘ho (rt-[lira burning iiii‘t‘llN‘ of aromatic» in tho illlIlI lll‘lH'i‘llx The “‘orltl'a [innit-at Volcano. Those islands are volcanic results. ’i‘ho Villl‘lillffi‘fi are giants living in tho collars of the I‘llf'lli and \i‘urlnlllix iiwium-lvm by slibtorrnm-ous tin-s, and when they mow out in play ”my [than islands and mmclllm-u in their apnl'l. flu-y sprinkle illi‘ hl‘.i with iill' Ha'ii'ly islands, llllil iiwn flu-y loss Up the Navigator islands. and Ilu~n the hill Numb, and thou the Hawaiian islands. 'i‘lu-y uri- Titans, and when they play quoii» liivy piii'll islands. Win-ll ilm vnrih fluully “moi, as no it will, while it will be a wry serious lliillii‘f‘ to us. it will bo only the Work of \‘nil‘linmw. which in ilu'irsport um opt to lw curl-loss with fire. While vob ANClEST HAWAIIAN TEMPLE. aunties are assigned to the destructive agencies we see how what they can do as architects. Boo lien-what they have build- ed. All up and down these islands are dead Vilif‘lbnilt‘ll. flocked in cradloof earth- quake, they grew up to an active life and came to their last breath. and the mounds under which they sleep amdtwrntcd with tropical blmms. lint the greatest living volcano of all the earth is Hawaiian and named Kilauea. What a biasing, bellow- ing. tumbling. Haring, thundering place ill Kilauea! Lake of ununenchahle fin-l Cmmilntlosa and sins of flame! liciilcpta.pl‘tibtlttu,_n «nature; Torrid“! and lei-hiltyl' Conventional dreads! liaison horrors! Baiphumaa abysmal , Swirling in of all time! infinite tnr~ tutorial. in: simulates“ Walley- "mar” a m 9,_w i and hummus! wristbanpiocwiieb an of himmsringi Pyrotechnics of the planotl‘ , of the asap-Kilauea! Once upon a time all th geysers and boiling springs and volcan ‘ of the earth held a convention to elect a lag, and Etna was there, and Hoola w there, and Stromboli was there, and osuvlus was there, and Fusiynina was t , and Manna Lea was there. The discussi n in this con' vention of volcanoes was heated. They all spouted impassioned sentiment. Some were candidates for the throne and crown because of one preeminence, and others for other superioritios. But, when it was put to vote, by unanimous acciamation Kilauea was elected to be king of volca- noes. All the natural forces of the earth, all the vapors, all the earthquakes, all the hills, all the continents vowd eye! And that night was the coronation. The throne was of lava The scepter was of smoke. The coronot was of fire. And all the Iuhv limities and grandeurs and soicmnitiea of the earth kneeling at the loot of the burn- ing throne cried out, “long live Kilauea of the Hawaiiansl” And a voice from heaven added mightiness to the scene as it dcclaml, "lie touchctii the hills, and they smoke." ' I must leave to my next letter the polit- ical aspects of the Hawaiian islands, and the story of my vislt'to the president and' tho cx-quecn, and my opinion of both of them. '1‘. Dr: Wirr Tswana. Experience on a Holdup Train. “1 used to think that it was a marvel- ous exhibition of cowardice fora train. load of passengers to submit quietly to be- ing held up by one or two train robbers, and I used almost to hope for the chance of showing what I would do if the coin- mand ‘llands up' should be given on a coach in which I was traveling," said a commercial traveler. “The chance came, and my ideas underwent a rapid change. It was on a Little Rock and Fort Smith train near Ozark, I think, when a man appeared at the door andsang out, ‘lloid up your hands, cverybody.’ Before I had time to do what I thought I would do two shots were fired almost simultaneous- ly. The first came from the pistol of the conductor, John Kane of Little Rock, a brave man, who draw and fired the mo- ment he realized what the trouble was The second shot was fired by the train rob- ber, and Kane fell dead. The brakeman then fired, and a second later he full with a bullet through his loins, which crippled him for life. One of the robbers was wounded by either Kane or the brake- man, and his companions were captured by the trail of blood. I was happy to at- tend their hanging at Clarksvillo, Ark, a few months later. " Arranging Pottery. if the mulcr has the pottery mania, let him collect in liii'l‘if. What. can mid more to the attractions of any room than well Clllla‘vll spi‘i'ilm-us of ancient and modern pottrry and pnrfl‘lilill of different coun— tries. not forgetting our own, with their dainty, grotesquo or fanciful designs? Place lhrm in \‘ullim‘ls about the room or win-rover they will be safe, for if broken they cannot usually be replaced. ()uodm's not fire of rooms furnished in this way. They are always pleasant and homvllko, and one of their best features is lindouiitully theaimlii‘mu of the cur-pm, that abode of dust, moths and other kin- dred housekwpor’s trials without which we live in poaw and cleanliness all the changcful summer (layer-Selected. Life's Unwritten Melodies. A writer in Womaukiml says: "I would rather leave my children tinI n-meinbrunw of hours spent together around the library table, of books we have read, of walks we have taken and of drives we've enjoyed than I would leave to them simply the legacy of bcruillod polticonts and elabo- rately workmi (lollies. Lifvis full of no written melodies, and we women are as yet learning only its nursery rhymes, yet in their jingle there is n rhythm which dances iwtm'on the sober lines of (ivory- iiuy prose. 'l‘licy soften many a stubborn fact and brim with swooiinss many a dis- aluminum-m.” (‘nw Ilcnta i‘yclr. John P. Horsey of llziltimorl- had an ex- citing duru- in him! iluslwn last. evening. says it lvlll‘l‘ from Wont Chester, Pa. lie was riding n bicycle from Philadelphia to his home and won- a bright colorml suit. Near 5. it. ilowuiuu‘s farm in,- not A Cow. ills gaudy olniiwm-urugcd llli'illlllllili, and she gave chow. l’or hall a mile silo gul- lopt‘d ul'lo-r liorsu-y. who rode at tho top of his spwd to osmpc. 'i‘ho vow caught him, upset and badly bruised the rider and stlmsiwd ihv whorl. lie was picked up by n formvr and curril-d to town. .. ,__._..... _ ,, ”wk—M...— A Fallacy About Electric Fans. Many people iuuiuiiio llnit the electric Inn, llt‘l'lillhti it cools n room, lowers the tcuilwrmum As an exchange remarks, the fallacy of this may be easily pmvod by putting a liu-rmomctvr in front of an elec- trlo fun. A man in (‘oull'tl by fanning himself lm‘mmr his fili't‘ throws oil bent. and this lscurricd away by new air. A thermometer thrown off no heat, and you may fun it for an hour without mailing the slightest change in in: register as long as no new mid air is Mlmiucd into the room. .- m .th... A Twice Told Talc. (,‘bnricy .lvcksuo Fog“. who has Just told u Meryl—wind you any that happened to you yourwlf? Fougwf‘vi’iuiuly. You don’t doubt my word. do you? darken-Fog". you oimht to cultivate your memory a little. more than you mm to do. That‘s the sumo story I told you about a mouth ago.-—lloston Home Jour- nal. W,. Aluminium In Lithographlng. Aluminium is at present being experi- mented with as a suimltuto for ”ovarian stones for lithogmphing. Popular Holmes blown muiarks that lbl great lightness gives it the advantage in many directions. The drawback at pct-amt is the price, but this is likely to be ovrmmio very own. For cylinder press work its elasticity gives it a decided mirantugo over the stone. ...,. a ”W...“ .._. .4, w... - Chicago Oatdm lay Conservative Milan. A much bigger wheel than the guest Ferris wheel is being carried at lbsri's Court, London. it is a lino fruit wheel and will carry 2,000 pmpic ‘in to cars. Three restaurants will be built on platforms at varying heights on the impwrtlng moms, and a bi ballroom will crown the towers at the as e. l M Key Covers. Ornamental covers! in along the top of thatoysdtaepimaflm colic-nicotine dust. Quilted satin, dai ly finished with Most cr face to no the edge of the , scale- a covet-iii . or lightly or A . » ‘1..". a. ‘ . _ er:- . . . . .3? $1?” a « , ~-. our .53” I! ~— 12- we a, - _. ‘7 "-— 3—; I 1 “£3 4 "III __ is N i "‘5 . .. ill i . i “that???” South Norwalk and New York. FARE—SINGLE, 400.; EXCURSION, 70c. heave South Norwalk. 7:3) I. m. Leave New York. Beekman street. 2:15 p. m.;,':Satur. ‘1‘!“ 21]) D- in. Leave East Thirty~iirst street, 2:40 p. 111.: Saturday, 2:20 p. in. Freight steamer, City of Norwalk. leaves New York, Monday, Wednesdayiandll'riday at 5:00 D. m. Leaves Norwalk Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 6:41) p. 1:]. Freight received immizmhmmhmmm. lit! POPULAR AFTERNOON SAIL. Sunday, August 5th STEAMER CITY OF ALBANY. GLEN ISLAND Mill. (Sill ISLAND. 25c EXCURSION FIRE. MUSIC [iii “if Bil“. [Elli Sillilli llilliiiilli. 2:00. NOTICE-Route maybechanged or sail postponed should weather prove unfavorable for the comfort of rare. SElllliill ANiiilAI. IlElillT-Tl mum rnmr Milne... courmv lulu Paint, Ill, Saturday, August 4111,1894 OPEN TO ALL BOATS. Handsome Pitchers and Prizes in Gold. CA BIN SLOOPS. CUTTERS AND YAWLS. CLARE A.--—Thiriy feet and under. sailing measurement. OPEN SLOOI’S AND JIB AND KAINSAIL BOATS CLASS B.—Thirty feet and under. sailing measurement. CLASS (_'v.—-TWODIY four feet and under sailing measurement. CLASS I).—Sixteeu feel. and under, sailing measurement. CAT BIG BOATS-CABIN. CLASS E.- Thirty feet and under. sailing measurement. CLASS F.—’l‘weuty-four feet and under. sailing measurement. OPEN CA'I‘ BOATS. CLASS (it-Thirty feet and under. sailing measurement. CLASS ii.—Tweuty-nve feet and under, sailing measurement. CLASS l.—~'l‘wenty feet and under. sailing measurement. CLASS J .—Slxteen feet and under, sailing measurement. No Second Prize will be given in any class starting less than 3 beats. and no class wilEho started with less than two boats. Sailing measurement will be the load water line and 1-8 the overhang added. Time allowance will be that adopted by the Herveshoff Schedule. No shift- ing of ballast will be allowed in Classes A. and B. No restriction as to ballast in other classes. No restriction as to sails in Classes A. and 8. Only Jib and Mainsail in Classes .0. and D. Maiusaii only in Classes IL. F. and 6. Classes II. and l, Oyster Boats may carry Jib lain-ail and Topsail only. No boat shall carry more than one man for every three feet of sailing length or fraction thereof. not including sailing master. Bourse.Flvc Milestc Windward or leeward and heturn.intrsncc For.“ Entry and Entrance Fee must be in the hands of the Committee by 9 o‘clock a. m.. Wed nesday, August lat, lb‘lli. Entry Blanks furnished upon spplication. Race called at 10 I. In. W... annnsss. B. A. “'00llii'iill) 0R FRANCIS Iil'iilllT'l‘, South Sorwulk. Conn. :1 if -——-ASK FOR—— BROWN'S $3.00 SHllE. And you will see not only a Neat and PETICCI Fitting Shoe. But one in which the Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and 81er Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. EVERY PAlR WARRANTED. Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at' H. S. BROWN’S, South lilaln Street. So. Norwalk. cos-r nslcsivsn A Lilacs Liar: or Baby Carriages, FROM $5 UP. Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits. Sideboards, Ex- tension Tables, Fency Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom Raymond & Sons. CD?"
Norwalk Chronicler