um menu. saw us rum-tor ‘
_ ”mm
.1 mommy. sooner 23. 1894;
mmrisrue IA"S~“WAnt." "To
int.“ and ”In: this" advertisements. not ex-
, “than“ lines. one time. 260.; three times.
Mixtures. Bull. Reading nttlcee. lilo. s
Katrine and death notices. 60c. Sched-
of rates for displayed advertisements fur-
linked on Implication. U,“ .
SWIM“)! BATES—By mail. in ad-
vance. posture prepaid: One month. 50c; three
months. 81.3: six months. 32.50: one year. 85411.
“ Delivered by newsboye. 1ch a week. to be paid
to the carrier. \
IAIN Gillan—No. 116 Washington street.
South Norwalk; telephone call. 9%. Branch
elites. No. in Wall street. Norwalk: telephom
\ Ill. 3/3 I.
I 0MMDNIOATIUN8 should in all cases be
addressed to
“ll EVENING BINTINEL.
doors Nouwanu. (loan.
New York Herald Weather loreoast.
will move of! into the Atlantic today. and
temperature along all the Atlantic seaboard
Ind highlands will rise considerably. The ex-
tensive "warm wave" in the west and north-
west will drift eastward to the Alleghanles.
’Inthlsrecion today clear and fair warmer
- weather and light to fresh southwesterly and
southerly winds will prevail. On Friday.
warmer. more sultry and fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail. with light southerly
winds. followed by rain in and near the lake
region. and on Saturday fair to partly cloudy
weather. with slight temperature changes and
local rain.
Thermometer: Record.
l'he lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
48° above zero; highest. 7il°.
Miniature Almanac for To-umorrow.
Sun Rises Sun Fete High This Low This
at 5:11 at 0:40 at 4:02 at lililtl
Enlightened Japan.
The greatest ovcnt that cvor occurred
in the. history of Japan was the rovolu~
tion of 1868. That ycar indcod might
be called the Magna (‘harta your of thc
empire of the islands of tho oriental
seas. It abolished feudalism and placed
Japan on the list of civilized nations.
Since then ‘no country cast or west has
progressed so rapidly. She is callod
the England of tho orient. a name
that fits her very Woll. Like England,
Japan has adopted tho policy of oxtcinl-
ing but territory through colonization.
In Hawaii thorn are now 20,000 Japa-
nese. There may be good and sufficii-iit
reasons which we so far away cannot
understand. but at this distance it cor-
tainly seems first tho rcpublic of Hawaii
did an unjust and nngracions thing
when she refused citizcnship to thcdiip-
aneso within lior bordcrs.
Strict justico should ho (lone to all
nationalities. but tlli‘ fact must not in:
forgoltcn among us that tho Japanese.
are as different from tho (‘bincsc as tho
shah of Pcrvizt is from ilioqncoiiof lint:
land. Tho courso of tho Jupnncsc since
the beginning of tho pn-scnt war has
been such as to call out tho lillllllillllli'll
admiration certainly of all Alllf-I'lf‘illlm
An instance of this is found in tho cir»
either of instructions issued by thoir
consul at Portland. (in, lolho inikndo's
subjects on tho Pacific coiwt. How is
part of it:
You residing in llilti country are requested in
conduct yourselves in a way bolllliiig lllOlllK-
ally of the eiibjm-isof Japan living lll niiclitrnl
country.
.Tlluso of you who bclong to i'cscrvcs null
have been notified should at oncorolurn in
Japan and report for duty. You are forbiddt-n
to organize military companies. purchase nin-
rnunition or act in any \\ ay . onti'nry to iin- hma.
which are binding in in-nlrnl l‘nlillll‘li's. You
are requested tnln- u-ryi'urn-l'ril and upright
in your daily inlri'conrmt with llll‘ (‘hliicso [0‘—
idents of this t'lllllllf‘j, lllllrw upholding ihv
laws of public polar and good order.
The Alchison lilobo says, “ A than
neVer has, real lronblc until ho has a
son big cnough to “our his clol hos. "
Superior pooplo who speak disparag-
ingly of “tho iiiussos” always mean
"them iwics. ”
it is estimated that of tho r.,ooo,ooo
inhabitants in London iiVl'I‘ i.noo,ooo
are poor. living on loss than $5 a Work
for ouch fitiiiil)‘. ()vci' 300,000 urn in
chronic imvorty. .
Nothing indml hut tlu- possession of
sonic powi'r i-nn With any ci-i'tziiiily dis“
cot/or What a! llll' bottom is ill“ lriio
charactor of any liliill.-—lilll'l£v.
Thousands of Allll‘l'li'lillh‘ in linropo
will this suninicr slrngglo assiduously
to bring home with them lliu lrno llrit-
inh accent.
Will Mnkc n I’ci'y Strong Unc.
( Hartford Uonrantn
Thousands of readers of yesterday's
“Content“ saw the dispatch from Wash-
ington that ”Christopher" F. llrmkcr. of
Tonington. believed that‘dl." J. Hill,
of Norwalk. would be elected congrgss-
man this fall. Then they renierkeil'dto
themselves that “Christopher" must be
ex-Elenstor Charles F. Brooker. and that
the “O." J. Hill referred to must be ex-
Benalor Eben J. Hill. Then, no doubt.
they turned back another day in their
memories and recalled that "The Cour-
snt” had remarked Monday that other
newspapers were making lots of typo-
graphic! "breaks" these days. Inas-
much as Messrs. Brooke:- snd Hill are two
, of the best known men in the state, this
particular "gory was not misleading,
though“ was immeasurably annoying.
But ”rite Content" takes plenum in
cordially endorsing lir. Breaker-’9 pre-
mm: ltlr. Bill lathe candidate
informants be will mites very strong
M
Some crout- Millionaires.
It is manned that William Wal-
dorf Astonwho loses 88,000 a month
on his periodical, The Pall Mall Mega-
sine. has become sBrltish citizen. It is
also announced that certain other of our
American ruling families now in
Europe have decided that they will
never return to this country to live.
Their home is in New York. but their
complaint is that N ow York never does
anything to make life pleasant for these
runny millioned; therefore they won’t
live in Anterior: any more. The princi~
pal reason they Eiiuk they are unkindly
treated appears to be that New York
has been vainly trying for years to
make some of them pay their taxes
This is too bad. New York ought to re-
mit their taxes for the honor of having
our American nobility live there. More
than that, it ought to institute a con-
stant round of strawberry and ice cream
festivals and baseball games in their
-. honor and invite them free. it ought to
The “cool wave" onihe New England coast
sit 'up nights thinking of ways to amuse
thorn and pet them. ‘Wo owe everything
to our millionaires, we do, in this coun-
try. The only trouble is that we do not
properly appreciate them. When that
boggarly Battenborg finally makes up
his mind which American millionaire‘s
daughter he will marry, and when the
rest of them buy their door parks and
London houses and got rcgularly into
the swim with British nobilitios and
royalties, porhaps we will think more of
them and begin towako up to tho bonu-
ty and brains that are lost to us forever
more. Maybe they will buy up some
titles of nobility, and then we shall
know and be sure what rare spirits have
vanished from our midst.
()no thing Wu are certain of, hmvovor.
and that littlo fact loaves us not wholly
disconsolnio We know they will draw
their money rcgularly from this. comi—
try. We are still good enough to pay
route to our iiiillionairos and furnish the
material for their coupon cutting.
Meantime if cight moplo do frequently
live in ono room in tho citics whonco our
noblo millionaires derive their revenues,
and if a dozen pooplosnrc sonmtimcs rc-
portod in one morning paper as having
committed suicide because they cannot
pay rent and have nothing to out be.
sides, what docs that matter? What
right have they to disturb the good times
of our niillionniros abroad by making
such unpleasant items in the morning
papcrs? And let tho Americans stop at
once trying to takc care of thoir suitor
ing poor tlicso limos and go to work and
undo: the country plousant for our inil—
lionairos to livo in.
What is cullod tho “\Vlinlcback" lino
of i'rcight Mourners has boon cstahlishod
liclwocn Now York and 'I‘ainpico, Mox-
ico. The ships am an adaptation of the
illOtlt‘l of tho sumo name that attractcd
attention thrco yi-ars ago. Thu first ship
of tho in-w linc. tho Sagainorc, was
built at Sundcrland, England. h'ho is
rcgistr-rcd as a llclgian ship, although
dosigiiod forum in Aincriciiii ports. 'l‘hc
loading idca in tho novel construction
of this ship is that tho is round backed,
likc a whole, and wry flat. so that sons
can roll ovor and ovcr licr, instead of
crashing against licr and stavinghcr iii.
licr bottom is also round and smooth.
having no icon] at all. A fiiilikostrip
running along ouch sido of tho bottom
kccps llt‘l‘ Eli-tidy. It is clainh-d for tho
Sagnniorc. and facts thus far boar out
tho claim, that sho is fastcr, safer. holds
innro cargo in proportion tohcr sizc and
consumes loss coal than tho ordinary
froiglitcr. Silo is 320 foot long and 35
foot widc, drawing 10 foot ll inclu-s
loudoti. Silo has ii doublo bottom. so if
the first should run upon a rock tho
other Wonlil‘ still ho tlicro, llirco foot
ubovo, to kccp her from sinking. It
would bo strange if tho pallcrn of ships
that has obtaiin-d sinco bcforo tho bo-
giiinitigof civilization should in limo
be changed to tho whnlobock pattern.
Ono claim inado for tho new model is
that it can be adapted so as to inoko a
superior piissoiigcr carrying Vill-lrli‘l.
"l’hotircok church priost who wont to
labor with tho l’rinccss Alix has sol.
i‘lilllly ninioniicvd that slio’ls now sound
ly convcrlcd to tho lruo faith of tho
Russian stoic rcligion. so that eho will
ln' lit ioinin'ry tho czurowilz by Hop-
tmnlwr. it is such a comfort to intro
nno's lhoology lllllil on top, so to spook,
Him the liquids in iisodn fountain, so
that ono may draw on it or cliangu it to
order. l’rilicoss Alix‘o rcligioii is us
convviilMii as tho theology of tho omk
who told a now iiiistrcss. “i always
cluliigcs my i‘cligioii to suit llio pcoplo I
liws with. " ln (‘ililtl of Alix it was not.
her lioi‘ivoiily crown that was so much at
sicko as on impcrial onrihly otic.
it can hardly be crcdilcd that a man
has invented a folding bahyonrrhigo.
The only possible explanation of it is
that the man is ll cross grained old
bachelor who butts babies and wants to
hasten their call; out of the world by a
device as deadly in its way as the fold-
ing bed is.
There are [ample so superior in their
own estimation that they would put.-
mnizo the Almighty if they had om.
trinity. NM.”
”The Chinese war is only a few
weeks old. but the proofrcsders are suf-
fering terribly, " says the Chicago Din-
Patch.
Mr. Bhinichiro Kurino is the new
Japanese ernbsssedor. The Japanese
language is more musical than theClii
arse.
NOR’W
New Hem. Cotter-“I that knew of
Dr. Band’s Remedies for children live
years ago and continually recommend
them to other mothers. My baby was
deathly sick with cholera infsntum, and
Dr. Hand’s Disrrhces Mixture cured it
immediately. Dr. Band's Colic Cureih
also excellent. Mrs. NA. Daniels.” Dr.
Hand's Remedies stall druggists. 25c.
Mr. Nathaniel Mortonsor.a well-known
citizen of lshpeming, Mich.,and editor
Superior Pinion, who, for a long time,
suffered from the most excruciating pains
of rheumatism, was cured. eight years
ago. by taking Ayer'e Sarseparilla, hav-
ing never felt a twinge of it since.
If a New York millionnm- gin... r1 m.
ner at 5th avenue and 26th sire-ed, CliillU‘g
8700.00, which gives it) people dyspepsia
and these people epemi numb in doc»
ors' bills and finally haw ro pav $3.00
each ft r Cactus How? i tire to criro {hi-m
what would be the saving per (:8le if
the .,dinin-r should not be given. thorr
being; 87 persons at the least“
, inquire at Plaistod’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get inform anon about Cactus Else 1 Care
Says SuC. Weeks, of Melrose, Mass.
“1 had been troubled with ' chronic
diarrhoea for over a year when I receiv-
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 lwseness come on and it stopped it at
once. iiiope it will help others as it
helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr.
Bterne,thodruggiet. for telling me of
this remedy and shall bu glad to have
this letter published." For sale by (i. S.
Stillson.
The hair, when not properly cand for,
lease its lustre. becomes crisp, harsh. and
dry, and falls out freely with every
combing. To prevent this, the best dres
single the market is Ayei‘e Ilair Vigor.
It imparts that silky gloss so mm-iitinl to
perfect beauty.
éhiidrenhéry for
Pitcher’e Castoria.
When Baby was sick. we mn- hr-' 1 ant trio
When she was a I ‘liild. ubn i-r..-.I in!” l'nsmrla
When she lw‘t'nllln .‘ll'fl. sne clam,r to \‘eris.
When she iiad ' 'lilltlf‘u, ace ‘n'fltufllh Clowns.
children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
PlllANll wniii
Endorml lllilt'l'l‘ri‘li) by pi.) sit lens for
llllllill'l">‘ lllP‘lCASE Ab‘lt
KIDNEY AM» lil..\IlI)EI‘I TROI'BLES.
f, run.-
NONC “(revise
Ar
wiruour 0.9“ one
field in heath Noreen by feedlot «lmsulele.
“drum for circulars. (minimums-st:
ill llllillEll & SONS!
If“ “an. 3. I.
AM!
m.m'pmuarMsn-. A
BOSTON STORE,
NORWALK.
W
n94.
l—l
A
Beginning this week we oiiemhese
sell out at 6 cents.
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars!
Wrappers! Wrappers!
Mirrors For Bed-Rooms!
F abrique Gloves!
Summer Shirts!
NEXT WEEK TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR [All STOCK.
BARGAINS.
Wash Goods! Wash Goods!
We shall§close all our Wash Goods that were 12$ cents, 15 cents, :20 cents per yd. Wg sha"
l
OUR ADVERTISEMENTS '
he Prepared for thinking people. They, are Plain. truthful statements of the
store. The Shrewdest buyers read them regularly and carefully. and
consider them the most profitable news in the paper. ‘
First, we do not want a yard of Summer Goods left on our counters.
We have about one hundred dozen left out of the car load that we bought. We shall offer
them in one dozen or five dozen lots at the very low price, 59 cents and 69 cents per dozgn,
We bought a manufacturer's stock of Wrappers that we shall sell cheap. First-class Wrap-
pers at 19 centsmnd 89 cents each. You can’t buy the cloth and make them for that.
Mirrors for bed-rooms, 18x24 and 22x30. We have twenty-one dozen of them that we shall
sell at prices that you can see yourself smile at in one of the mirrors. 93 cents to 5|,59 each.
We shall close our 25-cent and :lil-cent Gloves and Mitts, all shades, at l9 cents I)" ”if.
Odd lots of Summer Shirts we shall sell at 23 cents and 43 cents each.
SPElllAl SALE IN All BEPARTMENTS.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
TH E BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
Orllillilll.
Splaslioi's, 5 cts., 10 cts., 25 cis. and upwards. 1
Bureau Covers, Tea T '1in, Bibs, ctc.
ll‘ilo Silk, Wash Embroidery, Rope Linen
THURSDAY IS BARGAIN All.
Special Sale Stamped Goods.
’I‘idics at :l cis, 5 cts., 10 cts. and upwards.
and Marking
A. Dickerman. & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
are sure they will suit.
look at them, we think the price will sell them to you.
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called for and delivered.
in BUGGIEB and PHAETONS we have end springs, aide-bore and side springs. These buggies We fully warrant. and
Also UANOPIE‘S, RUNABOUTB. BUSIN 1588 and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suitIall demands.
[IARNE-‘SSES. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES, WHIP”, LAP ROBES. BLANKETS. etc. If you will
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
Cor. Franklin and Madison 8b.. 80. Harwelk. .
805““) Mill SIGN [ETIENNE ll “PUGillltl’v by Gilli). WASlll’d'llNJho artist. (Jail and gotilgures.
ComeandSeelhem
THREE SPlNilLES
0F Gilli llllll MAKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
They are built on honor and will
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
FANCY TRAPS
:ln (lonnectlcut.
Norwalk Chronicler