4‘). . ‘ _
cl
sawsnar. announce 1. 1894.
W
_ numerous Karl's—“Want," “To
int.” and “For Sale” advertisements. not ex-
nedinuiivelinss. one time. 50.; three times.
matinee. 8w}. Beading muses. ills. a
line. Ind-«and death notices. we. Sched-
II. of rates for displayed advertisements inr-
llllhed on application. ,
IWION “T's—By mail, In ad-
vance. pounce prepaid: One month. an; three
month-.01.“: six months. $3.50. one year. sum.
Delivered by newshnys, la: a Week. to be paid
to the carrier.
ml OFFICE-No. lili Warhlnston street.
Booth Norwalk: telephone call, ill-6. Branch
am. No. LB Wall street. Norwalk; telephone
I all. :92 t.
COMMUNICATIONS should in allcaeel be
addressed to
' Ell. [VIKING BIH'I‘Mh
Home NonwanK.Cou.
. , ””31..me Proprietor
low lurk Herald Weather tomcat.
Actual] “0001 wave" in the lake region will
move toward the‘New Engis ud coast. Though
the temperature will rise slowly in this sec-
tion. the weather will not he sultry. In the
northwest a large "warm wave" (with a maxi-
mum temperature or 98 degrees yesterday in
Debts), will move eastward, and will he in-
creasingly felt in the Middle states tomorrow
and Monday. Today clear. pleasant weather
willprevail, with light and fresh northwester-
ly winds. becoming variable and slightly low-
or.tollowed by higher temperature. On Sun-
day, clear, warmer weather and light souther-
ly windswill prevail; and on Monday. fair,
warmer and sultry weather, with the ap—
proach of the “warm wave" from the west.
. Thormometer Record.
The lowest pointuoi the thermometer (or the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
68° above zero; highest. 78° .
Miniature Almanac [or To-morrow.
Sun Rises ‘ Sun Sets High Tide Low Tide
It 5:21 at 0:25 at Azill at 6:50
The City Meeting.
The action of the city meeting last
night places the city in a position that
may involve it in serious trouble. The
city attorney was emphatic in his opinion
that the Terrace wall belongs to the city
and must be maintained by it, and that
the city is liable for any damage that
may be caused by it; the city engineer
reported the wall in a dangerous condi-
tion, and the council has gone to the ex~
tent of its authority in the matter. The
,wall may not (all, but one section of it
tumbled last summer, and it is fair to
conjecture that the section now consid-
ered dangerous will come down. it the
wall does fall, it is quite pouible that
some one may be seriously injured by it.
In that case the question of liability
would have to be fixed, and whether the
wall belongs to the city or not, it would
be eclear case against the city of neglect
It is the city's duty to have it made safe,
and have the expense paid by the respon-
sible party.
THE SENTlSEl. has called attention be—
fore to the defective sewer that leads
from the Terrace into the Washington
street sewer Postmaster Adams' allusion
to it last night ought to convince the
proper authorise to give it immediate
attention.
Ln lrur Day For Purim-rs.
All alum: the New .li'i‘m-y must the
farmers liliVl’ on unnunl “was-ill day."
as the rcportvrs (‘ull it. Jo Illll‘vl‘vlli dis-
tricts adjacent to me waslmru tin-y have
a picnic during tlu- sulnun-r sons-in.
These unique picnics (K‘l'iii‘ usually in
August. 'l'liu rurul inhabitants miller
together iln-ir families, frii-nds and
sweethearts. prupuru such a lunch as
only {Minimums run nil‘ord, climb lllll'
their wagons and currioxi-s and drive it.
the M‘flrlllnl‘l'. 'l'lwy butln- in tho snrl
and lie lion-fruit upon tho sand, 'l‘ln'
children frolic. the young pmplo iliri,
the fathers and moths-rs mnvvrsu llllli't'
ly or remain silent and cnjoy to tlu- full
extent this dour day of rent.
Farmers throughout the country ought
to make Labor duy. Sept. .‘l, the mm
sion for such picnics. Inland in luxury
plum-l thorn in no water for them ts.
bathe and splash in. though even that
kind of pleasure can be quI on the
shores of lukvs and rivers. lint llwn
lire bountiful grows almost vvurywlwi‘u‘
for young )woplc‘s mums ulul obi pm.-
ple‘s real. but ugricullurisls luko lln
flint Monday in Buplcmlwr oil' and liiillii
Labor day a grand pzltm' from labor.
They can niYord ii. for tho rush of sum-
mer Work is past. Lot llwm go to th-
meeting ground With a [)rm'o'fislull and n
band of music. 'l’hvir clnblrwn will rv-
mambo!" llw good limo they lunl in llllll:
as lhuy lis'c. l’rvpnru {or ”iv .lirilml' do)
picnics.
What is an ”flirt" An ul‘l'u-u lr‘ p-nmr ;
thing ('rv-utud by nnvvrnuwnt in provide
I living for n pnlilu'lnu “ho in ion lit/J
or too slillllms in umlw n living f-i
lilnuwlf. New \urk lurrl n hllili'lllllHrtt
lnnpwilnli law, This )4 in my M iii blurb
knot. run-elm. l’ltlvrplllm‘fi and nllni
unpleasant llimw from wiping mil tlm
tmlhmds ni‘ ilw l'linpilw Minn. in mm ml
the fruit ruining l‘illlllllt'fl nu vrsiilmn;
keeper was impulillml fruit 1m» instinct-
or. The pay 1-4 $2 it day. 'l'lm nun:
didn’t know a black lzunl from it hold in
the Wall. [in lmrmwml sumo mu‘iuni
agricultural towns lustmly up and iinri
out what it was. Perhaps he drought
it was somn new brand of whisky. it
rm wordy were {armors who kin-w all
shout block knot and other fruit tree
dinosaur. The” would haw hem wel-
come to elmmt any oi them. for this but
been a terrible summer on lsrmers he
W oi the drrmgbt. Bot farmers are
too busy to be working politiclm.
Theirworhlng is of e diflereot hind,
md'itlam about id hours adeythii
Mayan. Bonelmjotthesp
. ' ' ‘ Jemimiiu pool
I . “I.
lemme filth"
property for purposes of taxation the
real estate of New York city is worth
$1,562,582,393. In many of the agri-
cultural states the value of all the farm
lands togethw would not be as much as
the town ion. and buildings in this one
city.
It is not its great Wealth, howaver.
that is the most significant feature of
New York. The value of land is rela-
tive. Ground worth “,000 an acre in
a boom time will speedily fall to half
that when the boom is oil. It is the ter-
rible crowding that makes real estate so
valuable in New York.
The startling fact about New York
real estate is that one-third of it is
owned by “7 persons. Out of a popula»
tion of 1,600,000, 117 persons own and
enjoy the revenues from a third of the
property. The old cities 0! Europe can
furnish no more startling illustration of
the unequal distribution of wealth. One
hundred and five years ago John Jacob
Astor, the old pcddler and fur trader,
bought his first real estate in New York.
It was a lot for which he paid 025.
Early in the present century he was al-
ready the largest real rotate owner in
the city, and his descendants remain at
the head to this day. The Goelets are
the next largest. The names of the gild-
ed 117 are largely those of the old
Knickerbockcrs who bought land for a
trifle and held on to it.
The owners of these vast estates fol—
low the policy of their (others. Year by
year they are buying real estate still.
Under the present system it is only a
question of time when the whole huge
city will be purcclcd out among half a
dozen ruling families.
[lover-8' Suicides.
Another moon stricken pair of lovers
have killed thcnimlvm in the most
dramatic way. They went to a romantic
spot in a park one night and shot
themselves. The policemen on the heat
would probably have heard the shots it
they had not been cuddled up in some
snug cubhy hole dollop. At any rote,
they did not hear them. In the morning
the two dead bodies were found, one
lying where it had fallen heroes the
other. Many roving, sloppy letters were
neatly tied in a bundle. near by for
the public to get hold of and the news-
papers to publish. If new they can look
up or down. as tho case may he, to this
world, the lovers will son that their dc-
siro for newspaper notoriety bite been
fully gratified. They killi-(i themselves
lit-cause they wanted their souls to be
together, they said. It could not llt.‘ so
in this life because the girl alrvurlyhml
a husband. “Low, sweet love, but why
is it dzunnvd?" wrote. tln- raving Romeo.
It is true that the World is better of!
without such fl‘iillli‘l' lu'ndcd {min as
tin-so, and so for us tln-lr fellow men are
concerned the bee! llillil: tin-y could do
was to kill throw-lyre. lut they might
have (‘un-d tin-nim'lws and bred too.
Thomw ilil’ullilllu- cum for lowrsliko
this is an rillpt'nu'nl. If they had run
away together. in about tbrm months
they Would lum- been so tin-d of each
other that they nvwr would have want—
ed to behold nan-b utlior's focus again.
All that is nvcmsnry to cure tho mint
insnno canon of "love" him that isu
v doso of matrimony, rent paying
ml doctor's bills. it works like a
charm.
Tho i-xccllvucc of Swedish iron int-i
long been known. The ore comm-s from
the most northerly mint-s in the World,
so for north that if they wvro in Amer-
ica it is doubtful if they could be Work-
ed at all. They are in tho Swr-(lish prov—
ince of Nonluud, and they are 47 miles
abm'o tlw Arctic circle. ’I‘hcy ore cupu.
blc, if world-(l to ”Mr full capacity, of
supplying all inn world with iron. The
same province of Norrlund is no loss
rich in intend. it ships annually (Winn
us much lumber us is furnished by lllv-
United States. The iron mun-s from tho
(iolllvnrn minus, it was on «reunion of
great rejoicing, tlwrvlurc, when rmwnily
the railroad woe tun-owl direct from tho
Swedish seaport o! Lulvn to the iron
minus und llm lumlwr region. This is
the most nnrliwrn ruilrnzulnn the north.
And now it has bovn found that our
stool cruisvrs plutod will: nickr'limvl
ntw‘l l7 int-live thick nnri ccotml with
mppc-r lu lump tho burnzmlcsofl’ will not
do. [1' tln‘ l'npiwi‘ plating gels scratched
llu'uunh, the salt water immediately
sets up n galvanic notion between the
l'nmwr and the armor plating and cuts
thorn nwuy like is much eating ecu bis’
coil. The only way is to have our stool
crnimrs covered first with the Hurray-
izcd stool nickel plate, then that covertxl
with o Wash-n sheath again and finally
the woodrn slwnlhing covered with a
shenlhing of "Ul'lmf- What should go on
over the copper hos not yet been decided.
An invculilm which will prove useful
has been made in France in the shape
of transparent bricks. They are called
glass bricks. but are diflorentfrom ordi~
nary glass in being toughened and
strengthened with an asphalt and bitu-
minous accent. They are made hollow.
The pmiculor use of these curious
bricks in that they arc put into wall:
where light but not cold air is wanted.
finch plums are found in hothoesee. w
frigereting cotablinhmenis and hospi-
tals. In most markets they nelmnd
better than marble {or counters and
clouds
All we Wm kind-fab
mmmuefldm
new... our ~7- : ,.,
m a the enemies puree AdREAT BUFFER“
wm1-
Liver Complaint
Cured by the Use 0!
AYER’B PILLS
“For several 0
years. i was It
creutanilrrrrirom
liwr. complaint,
which «unwed se-
wro min-i limb-f 0
”\‘tim right side, 9
{mm under the o
O
0
0
0
rod»! 5 l.n ulder— o
blalll'. sullmynx-is 0
oi iln- sum, but- 0
splritcdm'esmln‘. crninpiu lln' sillillili'll. 0
l mu pleased to in, able to out» that l 0
Imu- lwcn rrl‘ww-nl u?’ :zfl ilww i‘iilu- O
[lllilllin by tin: lirw of .\f"'l"~ Hill, 1 0
find tin-nudism in built l'lt‘L'F’ll.‘ ‘ll7I‘l'rlllll- 0
nerplll."—Mrs. M. A. 5'11.le .‘vlzmch’n. 0
men's PiLLS§
0
Received Highest Awards 0
.. .. 0
AT THE WORLD‘o Him 0
a
canoe neaoaooona: ‘ moses
An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhoea.
RANDOLPH, Mass, March 13, 1894.»!
have used Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex-
cellent for diarrhoea. I have recom-
mended it to friends and know 01 two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
with one small bottle. JOSEPH H. FOS-
TER. For sale by G. U. Btillson. Drug
gist. mmmmmmm
I! a New York Millionaire INCH .3 din-
not at 5th avenue and 96th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in den
ors‘ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the saving per capita ii
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the least?
Inquire at Plaieted’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
gv-tlinlormation about Cactus Blcozi Cure
W l " enumerates;
Pltcher’s Casterla.
When Baby was sick. we gave nnr I Astoria.
When she was a (fluid. she cried for «mum
When she became Mine. sue clung to Carmina.
When she had Children. she gave them (m
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher's Castorla
POLAND mi.
BOSTON Sign,
a pair. ..
they are the best values you ever saw.
just the thing for school wear.
Swiss Embroidered ladies’ ll’dkerch’is
We have‘a great bargain in Swiss Embroidered Ladies’ Handkerchiefs that Cost 50 cents to im-
port. We shall sell them at 25 cents each. This is the best Handkerchief ever offered in Nor-
walk at the price. if, - .
NORWALK.
The Katyclid Has Already Warned Us
—-—--OF' THE-—-——
COMING GOLDER WEATHER, .
7, Whenzthe nights willbe long and chilly. Thalgis theL'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 customers 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
10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Wool Blankets, from $1.95 to $9.00 a pair. Look at them and you will say
BOYS’ KNEE PANTS.
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;
/
i
. a
TELEPHONE CALL. 51-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
Ell/lure"! unite-rem”) l») pbiail'laus for
lililh‘ll'l".~ lHr-l-lArE no
KIDNEY AM: iii.\l«iH-'l:
TROUBLES.
A. Dickerman & Son,
h
FIRST SHOT FOR FALL.
It is a little early to buy Winter Goods, but we have bought a case of
lAlllES’ RIBBED UNDERWEAR
that is nearly equal to what was sold last year for 50c. We shall sell them for
250 Vests -or Pants.
It may pay you to secure a supply as we will not be able to duplicate them.
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
M in South Malt by leading «intrinsic.
m hm mailed from.
ll lllllltll & Sills.
IMMlifi
If.“
805MB Mill Sill“ LETTERING n. specialty, by (1 EU. WASHBU RN, the artist. (fall and get figures.
are sure they will suit.
seam HARNESSES. We have put in slimline or BARNESBES. WHIPE, LAP HOBBS, BLANKETS. etc. it you will
look at tlmm, we think the price will sell them to you.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSlTORY,
.W cm...” -
tomeandSeelhem
THREE SPINDLES
0F (lilll 0M MIKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
Th are built on honor and will
sold cheap.
The ilncst lot of
FANBY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
In BUGGIES and PHAETONB we have end splingr, side-hers snd‘side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
Alan CANOPIES, RUNABOU'I‘B, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
Repairing at all kinds. Jobs called lorfisud delivered.
cor. Franklin and Mechanism. Bo. Norwalk.
. l :3
Norwalk Chronicler