.4”. .
SOUTH N ORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1894.
I THE EVENING SENTINEL.
JAIIB GOLD“. Editor and Proprietor
THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1894.
wmrtsmo BATES—J‘Waut." "To
not,“ and "For Sale" advertisements. not ex-
ceeding ilve lines. one time. also; three times.
500.: ll: times. 81.41). Reading nctices. his. a
line. Marriage and death notices. on. Sched-
ule of rates for displayed advertisements fru-
nlabed on application.
IUBIOBIPTION BATES—By mail. in ad—
vance. postage prepaid: One month. 60c; three
months. 31.25; six months. 82.50; one year, [5.10.
Delivered by newsboys. 12c a week. to be paid
to the carrier.
HA!!! OFFICE—No. 118 Washington street.
South Norwalk; telephone call. 9245. Branch
once. No.48 Wall street. Norwalit: telephone
call. 9:! i.
OOMMUNIOATIONS should in all cases be
addressed to
'I‘lllfilVliNlNG SINTINIL,
Boom Norman. Court.
New York Herald Weather lone-st.
The large Western ”warm wave." with a
maximum shade temperature of 19:! degrees
yesterday in South Dakota and Wisconsin, ex-
tended Its frontas for East as New York. It
will advance eastward today. and will be
severely felt for some days in the Middle
States. But theheat will be modiiied in the
Lake Region and northern parts 0: this sec-
tion by a small “cool wave" moving from
Ontario eastward and by clouds on the Atlan-
tlc coast. In this region today. partly cloudy
to fair. sultry weather and fresh to light
southwesterly winds will prevail. with slight
temperature changes, possibly preceded by
light local rain on the coasts. On Friday
slightly warmer weather and light. variable
winds will prevail, with maximum tempera-
tures above ilildetzrees, except in this section,
and on Saturday fair and probably warnnr.
oppressive went her.
Thermometer Boon rd.
The lowest point of the thermometer (or the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
$5 Oabove zero; highest. 3i °.
Miniature Almanac for To-morrow.
Sun Rises Sunsets High Tide Low This
at 4:07 at 0:53 at 6:41 at (the
The World's Mineral Industry.
Mr. Richard P. Rothwoll. editor of
The Engineering and Mining Journal.
has finished the second volume of his
valuable history of the, mineral indne
try of the world, and it has been pub-
lished. Economists, statesmen and stat-
isticians will find here. a well of infor-
mation from which to draw. The work
embraces the history, statistics and
technology of minerals tho world over,
from tho earliest times to the end of
i893. A corps of learned assistants in
several parts of the world have helped
in propuringtho- bowl. 'I'ho your loll-‘5, so
far as the silvi r industry goes, will rank
with i871}. Mr. lintinvcll tolls us. Tho
demotiotim: mo of silver, Ilt'gllll in 1873
and confirm .1 till hilt: In that your
the rrpvul . 5' (in! Sin-2mm: law in tin-
United Mar ~i {Hill Ilic-t‘l'tslil‘,’ of the In
(lion minis to Ill" (‘nlniigo oi min-r omi-
ed tho lust pow rmm-m attempt to up.
hold the pure oi ihr while- tin-till. Now
only Muxiro. some vi the South Amer-
ican ropubinrs nnd tho Asiatic nations
are wholly or partially on n silver basis.
At the beginning of Milli silver bullion
was 82 5, cents an ounco in New York.
At the end of Dwumiwr it was only lie.
The average price for the your was 7H. 2.
Mr. Roihwvll finds that two results
have followml the reins“ of tho Slim"
man law. Ono was a reduction of the
“dispropirtionnteiy high wagon paid for
labor in tho Rocky mountains." the
other was an increase in tho prmluctinn
of gold, (lid or low grade gold mince
were mounted, and sumo valuable new
ones were discovorml, notably the do-
posits uti‘rippIM‘rt‘t-k, ('ulo. 'l‘hnuiltx‘t
was an increase over 1802 of emmwoo
in our gold productim. This nun-h at
least is encouraging. The total cold out—
put in the United Status for innit was
mly QliilJiOliJliiil. ('olnnulo ylvlilotl
more than a third of thin. Wo prmluvrd
within a low dollars the some amount
of gold in men that We did in 187:.
With silver, however, the norm is «lit
(mm. In Will our minus yielded 2?,
“315,7”! outta-m. In lhliil they yielded
60,500,000 ounces. The value of the
silver mined in Mill was $33.7tutooo,
in until the nluimt doubled output. vol
culntwl at the uvvrnuv vnluu of 7». 2 in.
more, was only “7,31 Loud i'nlvulni
mi on tho I'niiwi Hints v mining "file of
“.3929 per Hillli'l‘. this alive 1‘ Would
have lii‘NI until» $2H.‘.“."i. inn, which is
tho vnim- oumnnml in it Ill Mr lioth
wvll‘u toblv Silt". r prmlul'iinn in the
[imp-d Htoim Mi nit t;.,ooo,uoii mum .4
in Jill",
M‘Inml 't'rlrllsue I'ln) Grounds.
'l'bo but incur Hi rhildrm nor-l ow
knowlmlszi’ Hm! llnvr nm in unison! '1
about Illi'filfm‘hl m Nllllllll‘l. A Four“
or man: n’ ”P m in! ion-o during Ill“
Vacation rive-Mo in s wry oily and Inn!“
town. Thur itinhtnn horses and fight.
mt, pillow and destroy, in tinvairwts
in which Hwy run during the «pointer
vacation ihny learn more or“ than the
whole year’s training in the school-
honse the you following can (outcome.
The streets are e n-bml of crime, whmo
graduates your by your are sent to the
penitentiary and the gallows.
Boob being the cm, ”entirely will
hauled of a Within mule in «one
of the towns and cities to open the
“headroom yards as a playground for
ehildrenin summer. ’l'bematter depends
on Semis of educatim. A small appro
pristine for janitor: and guards to
wash the young our-s so that no harm
shall come to them would be suiltcimt.
m we are truly civilised. play.
M for dflidmi will hoprmideti
terse Wyatt consume it is
him
lr. Medlll's Plan.
The editor in chief of the Chicago
Tribune has devised a scheme which he
believes will go for to prevent railroad
strikes in future. He says a permanent
pension fund should be provided for
the retirement on half pay of all rail-
road employees after they have been in
the service a given number of yours.
The pension would also be paid to those
who became disabled in the company’s
service. To raise the fund he would tax
the earnings of each railway employee
2 per cent it your and the total earnings
Of the company I per cent a year. Mr.
Medill thinks this plan would knit to-
gether the interests of the railroads and
their men so firmly that these firterests
would be practically one, as they are,
but then all would be able to see that
they are one.
The unique feature of the Medill plan
is that its author would have the ab
rangement compulsory. He suggests that
congress make a law embracing the pro
visions named. Then all railway com-
panics in tho country would have to
abide by it. The Tribune editor thinks
the public is so dependent on the rail»
ways that such a general law is de-
mmnlod.
The question whether such pousioning
of railway employees should be done by
law is the point about which there is
diil‘r-rcuco of opinion. ( iermnny has such
pensions, but in Germany the roads are
largely owned by the government. The
Pennsylvania company has already a
pension system something like the one
outlined by Mr. Modiil, and it works
Well, but the system is altogether vol-
untary. Why could not railway corpo—
rations nnd their (employees adopt the
pension system without any law?
Doubtful Rumors.
Some time since the story was tole-
graphcd our the Union that the gentle
and beautiful Infnnm Eulniio was liv-
ing in poverty and obscurity in London.
Tho-truth was that she was not in Lon-
don at all and not in poverty imywhcre.
It is ind-at unfortunate that conscience-
less knavcs, miscniied commpondcnts,
haunt tho newspaper profession and
send out wild and lying reports on any
subject that strikes their imicy. Some-
times there is a thread of basis for their
story; often not own that. If the story
of the loss of the Walter Wellnmn po-
lar expedition should turn out to bo
false. there.» is hardly any punishment
sow-re enough for tho liars who forged
the tale. If the anguish they cuusod the
wife and family of Welhnnu and the
friends of the othcrt-xplororx counted
for nothing with tin-m in their drain: to
make u. nvwspnpor sensation, then tho
atrocity of their conduct ought to be
brought home to them in some other
manner. At any rate, it is by no rut-nus
sure the truwlc-rs one lust.
Tho expedition was locust $25,000,
all of which the plucky nmvspulwr man
at the head of it was to mm with his
pen. He expected to reach tho polo by
sit-tilting over tho ion and to return to
the northern coast of Spitziwrgcn in
time to sail southward before the wu-
ters froze up for the winter. lie was
not certain that he would reach the
pole, but ho was certain, he said. that
ho Would be back in Ann-rivalry Thanks-
giving. Let us still hopi- he will be able
to redeem his promise. A rclh-f expedi-
tion will of ("oursw be sent in scorch of
him we soon iL‘l lilibfillill‘.
l'hinu and Japan are very nearly
matched wt to military resources. (“iii-
no will not light in any modern war
with tomb-ms and slouch bulls. Shu-
without“ in; billing tiwm; twithvr (uni
timyim prrmitn-d to run wild in tho
straws. A lira-at. yard, with grass and
true. uravvl plots to play on and
fountain» of drinking watch—nil that“
are a port of young [woplo'e riuhht lly
and by our oitina will all be provided
with children's parka.
Tiw du-uth of livtu'rul Anmistned.
l’lcmnnion at his form nrnr l'hlh’ulvl-
phin recalls the (not that it was he who .
first advm-ntml thu (‘vlobrntwl “blue
glass lIlI‘Iil‘f.” it'ruiu curtain oxpcri»
Inputs hn outdo hmvus b-d iotln-com'lu-
nion that the, blue rays of light hull a
ru-nmrkuldv lwm-iivlui inlluonrn on both
:mhml and \vinlulvlo life. No publish-
ml n lmuh suiting forth hip idea. and
in mtrnrhll wide nitvniinn. Siam all
uvvr the country lmusm Worn to ho smut
with port or all of the windows of new
lulu ruuni‘; illlml in with him gloss.
lint tho fad diwi out. no oil foils do.
iii-iwrnl I'lmsuuton, liowtwcr, norms in
h“.- would by his own rim-trims. for
lli' liwd to tho good “Ill out) of Fill, in
urtivu innimss until the past six works.
(hativml Augustus J. i’lensunton was
out the mnnnmnivr who distinguislimi
himself Flimillmlilylil tho civiiwnr.
That WM his brother, ”sorrel Alfred
Plonsdnlon.
Congrossruan Ilrimkinridge‘s friend!
were said in he very indignant that a
former friend of his mid of an insulthe
had givon to a lady when mice she or»
plied to him for 0mm. But they mani-
fested noindignation at all at tho imolt
itself, only at the man who told of it.
This in queer.
Rather painfully suggestive it must
have been to Hon. William Campbell
Prelim Bruskinridge when may at
a meeting not will» he beg-ante one»
or me oi than ml: White and
amongst We! hit the trees and
Wovwmrmm
e‘ _.
,
nas‘a navy of 80 vessels, many of them
armed with Krupp guns. Only five of the
ships are of the latest pattern. These
are armored. Four are battleships, and
one is a coast defender. China has also
19 cruisers. Japan's navy is more ef.
fective, consisting of :52 vessels, all (if
the modern type and carrying the most
destructive guns. She has three coast
defense ships armed with 1.2 inch French
rilh-d guns. llut Japan on tho water is
more than i‘lillllll‘l‘llillulll}"ll by China
on land. (‘hinu's army on n poaco foo:-
ing numbers 300,000, while that of Ja-
pan is only 73,000. (Thinu can at any
time put hill-0.0% soldii'l's ‘ into the
field, while rho lair-gut urniy Japan
could mush-r Would be ono of 250,000
all told. (him has nearly ~im>,ooo,0lio
inhabitants: .lnpnn, 40,000,000. Still
allowance must be made for the more
ilggressiVo and progressive spirit of Jo-
pan. Both her fleet and army are likely
to be much more effective than those of
China.
What causes bad dreams is a question
that has never been satisfactorily an-
swered; but in nine cases out of ten,
frightful dreams are the result of imo
perfect digestion, which a few doses of
Ayer'e Sersapariila will effectually reme-
dy. Don't delay—try it today.
“Momma. was that a sugar-plum you
just gave me 2’" asked little Mabel. “No,
dear, it was one of Dr. Ayer's pills."
“Please may I have apothcr?“ "Not
now, dear; one of those nice little pills is
all you need at present, because every
dose is effective."
Says S. C. Weeks, of Melroso. Mass:
“I had been troubled with Chronic
diarrhoea f( r over a year when l l't'CllV-
ed a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I
used and it gave me great relief. I then
procured a fifty cent bottle and took
about two-thirds of it, and was cured. I
have taken some twice since when I had
a iooeenees come on and it stopped, it at
once. I hope it will help other.» as it
helped me. I feel very thankful to lift.
Stems, the druggist, for telling me of
this remedy and shall be glad to have
this letter published." For sale by (i. S,
Stiiison.
if a New York millionaire (was a m .
ner at 6th avenue and 26th street, costing
8700.00, which gives 19 purple dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doo-
ors' bills and finally he?» to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would bathe saving per unplug if
the dinner should not be gnu-n. tho-re
being 87 twrsons at the feast ‘
Inquire at Piaieted’s drug store. where
you may have the problem wived and
get inform ntiou about Cuttua Blroi Cure
POLANil WATER.
Endorml universally by pm 2 lciaus for
llRliilI'l":~‘ DISEASE AS!»
KIDNEY Aim BLADDER TROUBLE“.
H.114 :Jv,- , : nil
w
field in Booth mm by leading «translate.
AMI“ Mammalian!“ free).
it man a. son.
traumas. A“
The ' Boston Store,
Car. Main and Wall Streets, N0! walk, Bonn.
Always Planning Summit or flu in
5..
we HAVE ENGAGED
PROF. LEON H. MYERS.
{ K . ” .... ‘ .
One merchant calls him, “ he lung of i‘crfumers." A secon l- writes us, saying, "He is
third calls him. "A Linguistic Cyclone.
Come and see him. it costs nothing. He takes charge of our Toilet Counter.
RIDAY AUG IO‘ A'I' IO A
F' , . . , . M .
M
And holds the fort until SATURDAY AT 10 I’.
DON‘T FAIL TO SEE HIM! He is inimitable. You'll find him a gentleman, entertaining and amusing. He will spray
his Matchless Perfumes, dip your handkerchief freely in the fountains of these choice odors: Oppanax, White Rose,
Jockey Club, Lily of the Valley,
White Lilac, Wood Violet, Stephonotis, West End, Jasmine, Crab Apple, ileiiotropo,
The last of all, to increase the popularity of his goods they will be sold at
a Living Encyclopedia." A
Yiang Ylang, Ocean Spray. Marie Stuart.
two-thirds regular prices:
Half ounce bottles, l2 cents; regular price. i8 cents.
One ounce bottles. 2i cents. regular price. 35 cents.
rwo ounce bottles. 33 cents: regular price. 50 cents.
Everybody Come ! See him exhibit and spray; hear him describe and sing of his Perfumes.
from selected flovvore; don’t forget the time. from Friday, at 10 a. n1., until Saturday, at 10 p. 111.
SPECIAL SALES.
IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING
SATURDAY, AUGUST Ilth.
PRICES IN MANY CASES ill llU'l' IN lWfl.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
TH E BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
Midsummer iiispnsai and lied Ticket Sale
BEGINNINE MONDAY, Jilll lliih.
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.
made by his own hands
Ladies' and Children's Jackets. half price. Dress goods worth 75¢: to $1.00 for .500. Dress
goods worth 3m: to 50c for 25¢. Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for We. Summer Outings, worth 10c,
5c. Bargains in Gent’s Outing Shirts, Ladiee’ Shirt Waiets, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun-
Umbrellas.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
CameandSeelhem
THREE SPINDLES
or our own no.
New designs and we think
the bent over ofl‘crcd.
They are built on honor and will
be void cheep.
f The finest lot of
uncv nus
in (Lbnnecticut.
flurry,
In BUGGIES and PliAEl’ONS we have end "may, “on”, “a me springs. These buggies pro fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
Also CANOPIES. RUNABOUTS. BUSINESS and LUNBER BOX WAGOES, to mitfali demands.
111182188835. We here put in a fine lines! HARNESSES, WHIPS. LAP 8081-13, BLANKEI‘H. etc. if you will
look at them. we think the price will sell them to you.
Repairing of”! kinds. Jobs called for and delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
Cor. Franklin and Madison St!“ SQ- NOWFW' ..
Norwalk Chronicler