THURSDAY. AUGUST 80. 18M.
nonlinear; ”Ila—“Went." "To
lot.“ and “For sale" Advertisements. not ex-
eesdincnvelinee. one time. me; three times.
mummies. 01m. Bonding name. 100. e
line. Kerri-cs end deeth notices, 60c. Sched-
ule of nice for displayed ndvertisemente tur-
niehed on eppllontion.
“1880311110! HATES-By mull. in ed-
nnee. postage uremia: One month. 601:; three
months. 81-25: six months. 32.50: one veer. sum.
Delivered by newsboys. inc e week. .to be void
to the cutter.
,wl Oll'lclé-No. 116 Washington street.
Booth Norwelk: telephone call. 92-5. Breach
once. No. a Wall street. Norwnlk; telephone
coil. 1 4.
i OMMUNNATIONS should in all cases be
110111153de t0
'1‘!!! EVENING BII'HNIL.
Sam-n Nonwnnu. Court.
lei l‘ork Herold Wentber tone-It.
Anne“ barometric depression central last
night near Lake Ontario will move east erly.
possibly causing local ra‘t‘e in New England.
The “warm wave." covering the Southwrst
end the Ohio Valley. wi" advance slowly er st
over this section during the next three do“.
Today felt to partly cloudy. sultry end eliqh‘.‘ -
ly warmer wenther wl‘l prevail. with iresb
Ind light southerly winds. becoming norm -
what vnrinble. and pursibly {elicited by rah -
0n Frldoy. wnmer. sultry and (sir weather
will prevail. prer- ded by cooler in the
northernmost districts. and on Saturday
sultry. hot and genere‘ly fr" weather.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty’tour‘hours ending at noon Lousy was
56 3 above zero; highest. 77. 9.
miniature Alumnus tor 'l'o-morrow.
Sun Rises Sun Sets High Tide Low Tide
3t, 5le at 6‘" nt lilifl' at 5:01
A Road From Scot hind to Ireland.
The twentieth ceiltury, perhaps the
first half of it. may no»; r .Jmplcted it
work of engintmring whirh “ill change
a kingdom gvogtztphit'zilly. A plan has
been formulated to build a gigantic dam
across the waters of the lrieh channel
between Soothuid nml lrclund. The dam
is planned to be constructed across the
Mull of Kiniyru- where the channel to
col” [5 mile.» wide. Thu engineering
(litucultics would actually not be so
great as those which were ovorcome in
the construction of Brooklyn bridge.
The object. of the dam would be to
utilize the force of the ocean current
and tides for xumhunical pumm, chic!
among which Would be electric light-
ing. By buildingv the dam norm-s it the
channel would be split into two part1
Above the dam the water would be sov-
erul feet higher than below it. This
would have tllu «duct to drain the suit
marshes on the Irish count below the
dam and make thorn capable of cultivo-
tion. A railway \vould of (‘UUX‘SU be put
across the dniu.
A hundred and fifty cubic miles of
Wflwr pour through the Irish chunnel
every day. Till; \Udlhl yit-ld. if it could
be utilizud, illuri' than l:l.'.,0oo,oon
horscpmwr. 'l'ln- dish-um» to London
from tlw Sx‘rilt'l] sidwlf tho Mull of
Kintyro is 3"?) milw Thu immensi-
power from llw dum Wnlllfl be mnvcyud
by ("able all our linglzunl. Irvland and
Scotland. What it would do in tho
Way of ruwrhunnuil ur'bil-vvnunt Pun
hardlylm futbomml by lhv izuugiurtfi m.
It would do away with llu' ri";‘.lll on-
ginu for nuv- 'l‘ug
A Sumnwi- 'l'r-ip to Nor“ .1".
Having; mnnm r: l ulvoul i'Vi‘l'_V\vll(‘ri‘
also, the Alllt'rll‘nll tnuri~t ought now In
turn his nttvulinu to Nurwuy. tiniling
along tho twist thrrv is altogether Ill"
fashionable thing for the English to do,
and of ruurm it will become tho some
for our pm»; In.
Norway has Lol'm llllll‘S of comet line.
It is out upiut'i hundrcdaof small boys.
A chain of rocky islands extends tho
length of tho country. protecting tho
coast from storms. Soinr from being
dangerous. unviuuting along tho Nor-
wny shore in summer is much easier
than taking u journcydowu our own
Atlantic (‘illlfil uruund l‘upo lluttorae.
The Norway waters urn blue and clear
as tho snpphiru of the sky. 'l‘hl-y are of
almost iuthomlcss dupth in plums. The
scenery iza \xild. bold and Wonderful.
Tho :lir lw-uld :uid llrucimz. It gives
the jndml \‘m'nllnll hunter nu oppt-titu
and is lit‘.» with that Ian hardly lillHer
hiruutrli’ any mot-:2
Thu strangled. plmmnmmu. of router,
is tltnrnidnl,:ht H'lll. ll lw'il woullvr that
can now lr' Lam-d on l-omi'nn'tnbl)‘ from
a nhip'n (lm'k by uuylmdy who mm nll‘ord
tho «'pr1sz of no ordinary Mllliilli'l‘
Europvun tour. From England mud tho
(routinvnt tourist Mourners muko cull-
etnnt trips to the land of the midnight
unit. “it‘ll nu'u iunkn tlm mutt: vlnlighlo
l'nl voyunu in their privutn yachts. A
writer in illirrmr'e Maguzlno advises tho
traveler nut to go hrtho mull etounmrn,
08 tho mull limo and plum st‘lmlulu is.
not convvniunt for tho tourist
Tho buuo trucks thut bull] to their
dcetiuntiou mic-n, lmllrrs'. xtrwt our
cublcnuud otlur ilrlli‘ll'H which whinh
manytone urn- u l‘ldlaull-lphiuinvvntion.
Ono iirm tlwtw mnkuv tin-m und ehlpfl
them to tho other cities of the I‘uhm.
They urn built of iron and stool. It to
quires {rum 2:!) to 60 lmrsm to haul ono
of them with its loud, mom-ding to tho
aim. Thu lumvut our uvor ”matroutovl
ittelf Wt‘lllll'i eight tour-x. lthee been
token from otm to another of nearly all
the lingo cities oi’ the Union stud mode
to do duty when very" heavy weights
had to ho moved. It will lmul more
than M) tone at it loud. Sunroof tho
giant truck‘s heavioet niacin have been
the engines for pumping at city water;
works.
labor Bey.
(Bolton Build.)
For the first time in our history Labor
Day will beolnerved next Mondny as e
notional holiday. in accordance with the
provisions of an not passed by the pres-
ent Cougrws. The purpose of the not ep-
peurstohsve been to make the obser-
vance of the day uniform throughout the
country, and the labor organizations
settled upon the first Monday of Septem-
ber as the most fitting dnte for the holi-
day. This is the date which nod nlreedv
been chosen an Labor Day in u very
large number of the news, including
Massachusetts, although in some states
the first day of September or the first day.
of October, has been preferred. The act
of Cougieuo on this subject reads as
follows: '
'lunt the first Monday of Pep‘. “-rnber in roll
YEPT, being the duv celebrate! and known as
Labor‘s holiday.i hutchv mode a. legal public
holiday. to all intents and humans. in the
' \me manner as Chrlr meathe fil‘bt dey oi
Jnnur y. the 21d day of Februn-vdhe fun
day of May and the 4th day 01’ July are now
top le by law public holidays.
It id c'abned hyaihe ' Lot orgnn‘v,
n.'>rn‘mta' 'inct c. vs a lead ho"-
dcy even in illO‘SB um i where mother
dateii fired upon by e'rtuh rs Labor
day, but it may in doubt 1 whether Cm-
grrse has the power to cum" slat: leg e-
lutiout, tb’e extant. In Pennsylvania.
for example, Labor day is dci'gmtcj by
at to" es the tint Saturday instead of
the that Monday of Seplember. and it
w'" be interning H r .5 whether h.»‘.
Saturday rod Monday “1 l he obsedx l
as ho"d*ys in that 8.41:. or or'y one, and
if tire latter, which one. If the out .. on
of the legr' (oranuclfon oi the out of
Cooper. brought tn the t t it u"’
probably be found that it c l to mode to
apply only to the Do. lot of Columbia.
It ‘5 m”) ”t tly bu. .i, howeverul‘ut the
obser venue of the day shorki l... uniform
throughout the country. and it “more
likely that in Hit 38! .' where the dive
of th“; holduy is other thr'i i‘vit turned
in the act of Cong. 3 the loot” mutate
u' l to so changed ult'mctely est note
it agree with the not of Cousteau.
this way Labor [Ly wou'd t. .ome, like
Christmas. a public holiday everywhere
and madeso by law. though li‘the . r"
Unil'd Strt 5 holiday “me have been
limit dbytheirt'nm t) the Disttict of
(.‘olunll)_i§~.‘_w ‘
Exit McKinlcylsm.
li‘emhrokeflmario. Observer.)
The McK‘ulev mudncss ‘5 at on end
and the United St'ites have come ugti )
t) a condition of comparative sanity on
the torili' question. 'l but the Wilson hi"
it; a iinnlity no one u i” ensurt. it ie
rather the first step toward the adoption
by the timid Sat: act a l -"cy of corn-
pu rative free trade. The November elm
tione may bring a temporary Republican
triumph. but they o 'H not be followul
by another McKinley law. And the
Democratic party knows now that seiet y
P'lil succtss can only come to it by lot-
liming up the lice mappul out by Mr.
1 be pt: 313350! the bills pm-
vxdiug for in e- moor. in - cool and free
iron ore by the llourv, ,in . eiLdence of
the {wings of (be p .y toward thr-
trum. ’l‘he I):'ltlut'ru€lc puny is w.’ :y
an antitrust party. end he such it vii?
command an increasing amount of pub
“c confidence, Thnt l’residtut Clove
lend wi'l enter Congress at" r his term
in over as the crow; d leader of the turill'
reform movement. is entirely probable,
and with his intluence union; public.
ulcn.und his high chn router as an hour »t.
fearless public men, there is opportunity
for him to make such in name among his
people a» Cobden made umong English-
man.
i ‘lm'plunil
In it Dt'licalc l’tmltion.
(Bridgeport Farmer.)
For‘thesdre of appearances it 5., to l :
regrettcd that I 1hor Cunniliveiooer Cui-
roll 1). Wright. who in one of the corn-
minionem investigating the causes of the
recent strike, should be the possessor of
an annual l’ullmun puss which he admin
he bee ”tied even when traveling on oiii'
cinl boninetm. We do not for a moment
believe the acceptance of such it favor in
any way emote Mr. Wright‘ajmlgmeut.
but u man in lIlH delicate position should
lum- uvoidvd won the npponrnnco oi
(‘ViL M . .. L. . . t .. ..
Nothing in the Waller "4mm.
lllezllnrd l'mt.)
Time in evidently nothing in the Will-
llu Mayo to a New London
“It own that. no boom. winbm oi prr
Rill‘hl lm min. putty loyalty, nor anything
ulw . twat or units”. would or ('ould in-
durn mm to conuidcr a nomination, oven
will no lmurvd cloction. {or the spill?" of
n nmtm-nt. Tho (ix-governor intin'nl/n
tlml i! this is not utruug enough hn will
o-ndl‘nvor to moire it so.
let lmmn.
“No fee buying Anything."
lllnrl im‘ll lJmll'iml.)
Ilia mrnllmcy, Luzon ll. Moms. lmrl ‘ ;
the chance yesterday morning to speak
comforting wordu to the Connecticut
democracy about the Cntchinga letter,
but he did not npenk them. "No use
saying anything," he said, and plunged
in thought nguiu like the Patient East in
Matthew Arnold's poem.
25 (lento W tiny n Wife
or mother u bottle of Dr. lluud’e Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mar.
rill. of Fulrdaie, N. Y.. says: “Dr.
Hand‘s Colic Cure in far in advance of
any remedy of he kind 1 ever need. It
will quiet baby when she in screaming
with min.” Ask some mother who has
need this remedy about it. When your
bebyiecronnnd lretiul while teething
apply Dr. Hund’e Teething Lotion to the
In“
cumin. Boldbyulldlumtl. ”cents.
A GREAT some“ .
emu-
Liver Complaint
Cured by the Use of
drums PILLS
"For several 0
yours. I was a
grmtmtilvrcrirnni
11 v c r I'Lllltpltlll‘ ‘,
which c lend sc-
wre- _ .1‘»; nudity
file right “do,
(an. .:.3e: lb.»
rlg‘t ~l ouldwr-
luilili, h)!“ u. id
of lht' 491., "
splrltt-dnoss. mill cram ll. llr m n-..;:l:.
luluplcnscd to in all}. 1» 't- Illa l
have lllfl‘l. rullclu'd ..i :.;| '...w« vol 1-
|llllli|l§ by lot inc m .\_-c.‘“- L,‘
llzulillrlu.nlnn, ln LUNG. l. of it: vet-din—
ilcl pill."-llll‘:i. 52. .l. h 14.... . 2-.l...t':, ,l l.
AV{E"H!,‘ HY" " 4"
Ii. w u in...“
Receive-.1 Bight): t ,5. v: .2";
AT TH: Ve’t’l.l.ll‘tl f,“ K
ifieooeee soceooeeeeceeeoeeooeeeoe
in.
.
in.
en
coéoboacuoo.so
or”... .1 .u . fl
.mu...-..J.u‘ .3
An Excellent Remedy [or Dion-limo.
RANDOLPH, Muse. March 13. 1894.-—I
have used Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex-
cellent for diarrhoea. l have recon:~
mended it to friends and know of two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
with one small bottle. Josnru H. Fos-
rrzn. For sale by G. of. Stillaon, Drug
gist. ‘
It a New iore millionaire gives 3 din-
ner at 5th nvenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00. which given in people dyspepsia
and those [mple spend NAMJM m doo-
ors' bills and finally how tn pay gr. no
each for Cactus lilacd t‘ure to cure them
what would be the saving per capitn ii;
the dinner should not be given. there
being ‘57 persons at the tenet?
inquire at Pinisred’s drug store, where
you may nnve the problem solved and
get intorm mium «built 010““ Blcoi Cure
1
' “critter cry to
Pitcher’s castorla.
“'15... unw- .u. .1 x ""Jw- '- ' «'nri'.
vth‘u M»- e.. . .lv i...l s: .. :r ‘--l 5-H ' 3mm“;
duo-n um ”Why .n um um vim. r...
What) ru- *n.‘ nw‘wn one (evetncmwm
l (”writ
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Castorla.
PfliANfl WATER.
Endowed \li.l\"l‘~ ,lE; l y physlr inns for
lililhll'l"! llfFl‘AFE AMv
KIDNEY up Isl AHMH 'l‘liUL’iiLEi.
Sold in South Forweik by teulinzvlmuulete.
Addre- t'or circninrn.lmnlled tree).
lil mm 8. SONS.
:flP-rlfl'lnee. It. 1.
cm
rsllEllllllllln SIGN LETTERma a. specialty, by ono. wnsnmttmnhe artist.
Bowman,
The \Katydid Has Already Warned Us
—-—--0F THE—~—
GOMING GOLDER WEATHER,
When the nights will be long and chilly. That is the reason why we have bought a great many
BLANKETS
80 early, as we can buy them at auction prices every August, and sell them to our'cuetomers at
about 10 per cent. lower than we can a month later. Look at the prices:
10-4 Blankets, three different borders, at the lowest price a Blanket was ever sold at, 49 cents
a pair. '
10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Wool Blankets, from $1.95 to $9.00 a pair. Look at them and you will say
they are the best values you ever saw.
BOYS’ KNEE PAN“ 3.
Boys are now about tired of baseball and must get ready for school,
We have Knee Pants for them at 25 cents and 48 cents a pair. Made of good-wearing cloth;
just the thing for school wear.
Swiss Embroidered ladies’ ll’dkerch’ls
We have a. great bargain in Swiss Embroidered Ladies’ Handkerchiefs that cost 50 centeto im-
port. We shall sell them at 25 cents each. This is the beat Handkerchief ever offered in Nor-
walk at the price.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
TH E BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
munnv Is nnnm nu.
Special Sale Stamped Goods.
Tidics at 3 cts., 5 cts., 10 cts. and upwards.
Splashors, 5 cts., 10 cts, 25 cts. and upwards.
Bureau Covers, Tea Trays, Bibs, etc.
kilo Silk, Wash Embroidery, Rope Linen and Marking
Cottons.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
(Jail and get figures.
tomeandSeeThem
THREE SPINDLES
OF OUR Will MIKE.
New designs and we think
the bent over offered.
”\
. They are built on honor and will
be told chair.
The final lot of
mm TRAPS
in Connecticut.
In BUGGIES and PHAETONS we have and springu, willovhnm and side twinge. Than buzzing we fully worrnnt, and
are sure they will Init.
Also UANOPIES. ItUNAflOUTB. BUSINESB and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all dementia»
HARNESSES. We have put in a line line of HARNESflES, WHIPB, LAP 303%. BLANKETS. etc. if you will
look at them, We think the price will tell them to you.
Repairing of all kinds. John called for and delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY:
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste" 80. Nor-walk.
Norwalk Chronicler