”cli'slsrrmu
WW
II. litter and rum-m
been. soccer 14. 1394.
113130 BATES—“Wont." "To
“For Sale" ndvertisements. not ex.
live lines. one time. 150.: three times.
llltllnls. sum. Reading ntticee. 100. e
Wrists and death notices. we. Sched-
Ile “tester displayed sdvertisemente tur-
,9. domination.
_ Immune: RATES—By mail. in ad-
WW prepaid: One month. 600: three
WM six months. 88.“): one year. 36.00.
, by newsboys. 13c a week. to be paid
. IA!!! Ol'tlmil—No. 116 Washington street.
. South Norwuik; telephone call. 93-5. Branch
Dune. No. hi Well street. Norwalk; telephone
"dill. ”3 ‘9
, . .OOMIIUNIOAI‘IONS should in all cases be
undressed to , ,
, « Tun EVENING BEN'HNIL.
some Nouwank.00sn.
low York Herald Weather lures-st.
The Western "hot wave," with a maximum
temperature of 100 degrees yesterday. in Ten-
, wee. Missouri and Kansas. will move slow-
ly upward. and will probably be felt con-
. “doubly in this section until Thursday. ex-
cept on the sea coasts. A ”cool wave" in
‘ mull”. will move toward the Upper Mis-
, eisjelppi Valley and the Lakes. In this region
.todey clear. warmer weather will probably
L ’ prevail. with light and fresh variable winds.
mostly southwesterly. On Wednesday. warm-
er. fair weather and light southerly winds
. will prevail. and on Thursday fair. sultry and
Warmer weather. with local reins.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
_ twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
60 cabove zero; highest. 77°.
Miniature Almanac {or 'l'o-Inon'ow.
Sun Rises Sun Sets High Tide Low This
At one at 6:51 at 10:13 at 4:03
He Will Write Good English Yet.
For some time newspaper editors
have been laboringwith President G.
Stanley Hall of John llopkins university
trying to teach him to write English.
He seems a wall disposed gentleman,
with excellent ideas on child training.
But this poor man unfortunately had
no parent or guardian to moire him
serve an apprenticeship on a newspaper
when he was young; consequently he
never learned to write. lie does the
best he can under such disadvantages
when he wants to put his thoughts into
English, but ho fails for the reason that
hills ignorant of its resources. He is ac-
quainted with Greek, Latin. French,
German and heaven knows how many
other languages, but is short on his
mother tongue. For thnt reason, as it
fills. his magazine, contributions are not
understandable by readers of plain Eng-
lish. The articles are loaded down with
quotations from foreign tongues.
But we hnrc strong hoposof him now
since the ncwspupcrs have hccoino in-
terested in his literary nttompts and
shown him his mistakes. We give him
the credit of saying that ho is clever
and catches on quick. Ills lust puper in
The Forum on "The New Psychology"
comes ucurcr being written in English
than anything we hum soon from his
pen. It is true ho still mukcs u few bad
breaks, as when ho says our psycho phy<
elology consists of only vnguo snutchos
of urnnian untiphon, but we forgive
him. Keep on trying, President G.
Stanley Hull. 1f nt first you don‘t suc-
coed...—
The day of the nchpnymr correspond.
out is not over. although telegraph re-
porting hns wiped out so mnny of the
guild. The telegraph semis us in stereo-
typedform n genornl account of whatever
matters of interest occur the World over.
But in the preparation of the hugequnn-
titles of "flimsy" which must food the
daily news mill there is no time for
close observation or own inipn-ssivo
writing. There is no space for anything
beyond it skeleton of foot, which is not
always fact, and that is the worst of it.
Here is whcrctho work of the two,
newspaper (mrrespondcnt may come in.
Where any event of national interest has
happened. after the telegraph nkuumn
has finished his work nnd sent oil his
dispotchee the corrospomlt‘nt muy go
over the ground carefully, olmvrring
things the other noccusnrily ll-i‘l mud
givingu graphic «inscription of tlwm.
In :1 low touchus, ('o‘v'criuu perhaps not
more thnn u column, ho inny trivvn
better idea of u siiuntion tlnm ihrco
columns of tolunruph m-ws hnvuiuu-n
Iblo to do. Wu find this of dolly occur-
renec. Tho numpmmr mrrnsgmmh-nt
should prnt-iim- ossiduously tlm mi. of
writing. llu should lo-urn to low puru',
picturesquv, pownri'ul English llo ltilli
more time in vimw‘ his u'nrds nnd his
incidents that. tln- ivlvurnph rrportcr
l'ltlil. Above nil. lw slxnuidyrnot neglect
the slight, Kl'illllill.‘ pointsfl'llmt tell so
much. Tim mirrmpoudunt who iruins
himself to writn what pmpll- ulwnys
wont to road will find them is n plum
etiil for him.
The giddicst old girl in America is
Murat Plotscr. She is DB years old
sud unicycle. ridur of vim nnd nerve.
She recently chnliungml any woman of
' harm in the world to ride o bicycle race
x p with im- for a prize Bible. Bibles have
m been patron use prise icrcemmit-
tlng Scripture venue at Sunday school.
but it is doubtful if there is mother in»
stories on record where one is shared es
iii-inure that in use
The lord ‘hlth «moons: of the
theseophlste in America. Mr. Williem
Q. Judge, has been tried for forging
mubstrne letters He even was charged
with sending such false documents to
the fair and fczthfnl Annie‘Besant her-
self. Colonel Dleott was the person be.
fore whom the trial was conducted in
London. ,l
Judge’s defense will strike the hen-
then outside of theosophical circles as
humorous. It was that if the society
should pronounce on the question of
whether he did or did not forge mobst-
ma letters then it would take on itself
to efllrm the existence of mahetmas.
which was contrary to true theosophicol
policy. He did not deny manufacturing
the said letters; neither did he 'fess.
The funny part of the trial was that he
was actually acquitted in consequence
of this truly luwyerlikc defense. To
the outside world the existence of me-
hntmns—thoso myncrious beings who
can float around in their nightrobes and
visit us fromjhc other side of the globe
any time we are off in is room by our-
selves—has been one of the cardinal
doctrines of theosophy. It is certainly
nillrmed in “Esoteric Buddhism" and
other textbooks of the cult. Blavutsky
herself, foumlier of the society in Amer-
lcn, declared to all the world that she
got her knowledge "precipitated" into
her brain out or thin air or otherwise
by her masters. the mysterious and pre-
tcrneturully wise muhutmns. And now
come Judge nnd all the rest und leave
us to believe that after nil there may
be “no sich pusson" as u muhutmu.
What will become of us? Where are
those transcendental powers to be nt-
tuined by everybody who refrains from
eating animal food and imbibcs the all
knowledge by fixing his gaze on the pit
of his stomach?
Queercst of all is the lcttcr of that
honest Woman, Annie Bcsnnt. She says
that muhntmns ore and they do com-
municate by "precipitating" thoughts
into your brain. They did thus precipi-
tate ideas into the skull of W. Q. J.
But in nu unfortunate moment Judge.
thinking tho better to serve the niuhats,
so to spook, practiced till he acquired
the handwriting in which St. Blsvntslry
had delivered but wisdom to mankind.
When n muhnt precipitated a thought
into Judge‘s skull, he wrote it out in the
imitation Blnvutsky hand and delivered
it to vnrious persons. This, Bcsunt
wns free to say. she thought wus nnughty
really llllll Judge oughtu’t have done it.
But it wasn't forgery. Oh, no! Might
outsiders ho permitted to ask whnt it
was. then?
It may bu intrrcsting to tho l‘f'rit of the
country to know how much u ninn's life
is worth in Now York stutc. The value
put upon it by law is $35,000. “That is
the outside amount that run he collected
as damage-s in cusw nu individunl is
killed through tho in-uluct or careless-
ncss of uuothor person or of u corpora-
tion. Tho law was pussud through the
powerful influence of the ruilroud com-
panies centering in Now York, and all
efforts to have it rcpculcd nro so for un-
euccvssful. Perhaps $5,000 is all a New
Yorker’s lii'c is Worth, but ntlwr states
set it higher value on their citizens.
Severn] of the stutc constitutions sny dis‘
tinctly that no 1th shall be onuctcd fix-
ing the amount of damages which may
be collected for causing thodcuth or in-
jury of u xnxrson. Evidently the fruru‘
orsof those constitutions lind in mind
cirnctly the swiuctivo and hypnotic in-
fluence of rnilwuy corporations over log»
islaturcs when they made this provision.
During the fiscal your that closed
June 80 is great number of Amcricnn
railway securities nnd other stocks and
bonds were sold by their holders in
Great Britain nnd sent back home to
us. This depressed the price of stocks
and bonds in tho United Stowe and ac-
counts lnrucly for the low price of such
properties during the post your. Thus
much Europcnn cupitul was withdrawn
from us. Thom nrcsigns now. however,
that tho soiling ilmvvmulit in Europe
hos (mine to on end. If the thrill ques-
tion worn illll‘n dispnmwi of. commercial
business lwru could pick up ugniu mp~
idly.
(.‘ongrc-ss is young to try the undur-
ground trollcy system in the District of
i'olurnbiu. Two yours linvo boon givmi
tooncui’ thostrccdcur lines of Wash-
iugtou to put their wires under ground
and hnvo the cure in running order. if
mountinm this is not done, the com-
pany will he linml hcuvily. it will now
be soon whether the underground trolley
systmn is pructicnblc. if it is found so
in Washington, then of course it will
prom so in other ritics of the Union.
The Worthington rxporinimt may be the
beginning of n revolution in cinema
railways.
The joint resolution proposing on
amendment to the constitution prcvld
ing for the election of senators by di.
rect vote of tho porplc passed the house
by a tvvo~thirds majority. There is one
argument in its furor, at any rate. it
would be horde-r to buy up it whole
state than u legislature. Some senators
might think that n futul objection to it.
When you go to camp out in the
«code. you can rid of mcquitces
sud black dies by lug over your
(see u mixture or it ounces pine tn. 9
emcee center oil and an ounce of penny-
,myei. boiled ever a slew lite.
New mm. (locum-v"! vet
Dr. Head's nomadic- for children dire
years ego and continueliy recommend
themto other mothers. My baby was
deathly sick with cholera infantum, Ind
Dr. Hand’s Dim-hose Mixture cured it
immediately. Dr. Hand's Colic Cureis
also excellent. Mrs. NA. Daniels." Dr.
Hand's Remedies at all druggists, 25c.
Nervous debility is a common comv
piaint, especially among“ women. The
best medical treatment for this disorder
is a persistent course of Ayer’s Samps-
rilla to cleanse and invigorate the blood.
This being accomplished. nature will do
the rest.
An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhoea.
RANDOLPH. Mass, March 13, 1894.-—l
have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Disrrhws Remedy and found it ex-
cellent for diurrhoca. I have recom-
mended itto friends and know of two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
with one 'smsil bottle. loosen H. Fos
Tun. For sale by G. (J. Stillson. Drug
gist.
"Canst thou minister to a mind diseas-
ed?" asks Macbeth. Certainly, my lord;
the condition of the mind depends large-
ly, if not solely, on the condition of the
stomach, liver, and bowole. for all of
which complaints Ayei’s Pills are “the
soverigncst thing on earth."
Ssys S. C. Weeks, of Melrosc. Mose:
“I had been troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over a year when I receiv-
ed u small bottle of Chamberlain‘s Colic.
Cholera and Disrrhoco 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 looseness come on and it stopped it at
once. I hope it will help others as it
helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr.
Stems, the druggist, for telling me of
this remedy and shall be glad to have
this letter published." For sale by G. S.
Stillson.
If a New York millionaire git-cs u «in -
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street. costing
8700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
end these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
ors‘ bills and finally have to pay two
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the foul?
inquire at Pleisted’e drug Hum , where
you my have the problem unveil and
get information about Cmnn Bit 0 i Cur-a
-
POLAND WATER.
Endorsed universally by physicians for
HRlGllT'S DISEASE AM!
KIDNEY An'nfllerDDEB TROUBLE".
Held in louth W by usdiudmvcius.
“dress for chest-remedied Mi.
1" mm i. sons.
. 1’
B “8 lliwilo n +
l—l *1
Our advertisements are prepared for thinking people. They are plain, truthful statements
of the news of the store. The shrewdeet buyers read them regularly and carefully and consider
.them the most profitable news in the paper. Beginning
Tuesday; Morning
We Offer the Balance of
Wash Dress Goods,
Sold all Season from [2 l~20 to 20,
AT 6 CTS. PER YARD
Ladies’ Fabric Gloves
and Mits.
Our regular 39c quality. We have only twenty-fl ve dozen in all. While they last,
l9 CTS. A PAIR-
WRAPPERS.
Have ‘just purchased a. manufacturer’s stock of samples at prices away under regular value.
All new and perfect goods will be on sale Wednesday morning.
I
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
J
_ h
Midsummer llisposal and lied Ticket Sale
BEEINNINH MllNIlAY, JULY lfilh.
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.
Ladies' and Children's Jackets. half price. Dress goods worth 750 to 81.00 for 50¢. Dress
goods worth 30c to 50¢ for 25c. Scotch Zephy Ginghame, for 10¢. Summer Outings, worth 10c,
5c. Bargains in Gent’s Outing Shirts, Lodics’ Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun-
Umbrellas.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
“Elm “D 816" LETTERING a specialty, by (no i. WASHB URN,tlle artist. (tall and get figures.
CumeandSeelhem
THREE SPlNillES
OF OUR (Will Milli.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
Tin-y are built on honor and will
be sold cheep.
The finest lot of
IANBY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
In BUGGIES mi PHAETONS we have end springs, side-bars and side springs. These bundles 5W" l u"! meet. “a
are sure they will mil.
Alto CANOI’IES. summers. summons and LUMBER Box wnooss, to suittell demands.
Resumes. We here put in a line line of HABHESSES. WHIPB, LAP ROSES, BLANKEYS. etc. if you will
lookutllflmflmt’thepflee'iflnllmwym.
Mohamed» Jobseeiledforeuddeiiversd.
WRIGHT'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
w m ”I.
‘ . felt!
icor Pronounced naturism, no. "emails.
Norwalk Chronicler