-r“ . IKE EVENING SENTINEL damn sown. Iditor and Proprietor reason. snrrnnasn 4. 1894. amateurs BATH—“Want." ”To ’ I...” and "l'or Sale" advertisements. not ex- ceeding live “nee. one time. 350.: three times. Din; sixtirnas, sun. Readina nttices. 10¢. a - line. Narriaaeanddeath notices,iiilc. Baht-do aloof rates for displayed advertisements for- niahed on application. antiserum-wit Earls—By mail. in ad- vance. postage prepaid: One month. a»; three months. 31.35: six months. $2.50; one year. saw. Delivered by newsboye, lilo a week. to be paid to the carrier. IAIN OFFICE—No. lib Washington street. Bomb Norwalk; telephone call. lib-5. Branch once. No. As Well street. Norwalk; telephone 08“, w d. . UMMUNIGATIONS should in all cases be addressed to All] EVENING SINTINIL, 30m Noavuta. Corn. flaw Kort Herald Weather turnout. The “warm wave" in the interior of the country extends from the Gal! States over the Ohio Valley to Lake Erie, and will move slow 1]. today toward the Middle‘Atlantic coast. Temperature will slowly rise in this section during the next two days. Today fair, wann- er weather and light to fresh’easterly and southerly winds will prevail, preceded by' some cloudiness. On Wednesday. warmer. fair weather and light southerly winds will prevail. and on Thursday, sultry. fair and smoky , weather. with slight temperature changes. Thermometer Record. " Ibo lowest point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today was 59 3 above zero; highest. 84°. Miniature Almanac for Tu-morrow. Sun Rises Sun Sets High Tide Low Tide Bi. 5:2 4 at 61'.“ at 3:“ at 9:3.» The Sentinel Extra. In'accordance with custom. the ep- pearence of Labor Day brought the in- tention of cessation of labor in all depart- ments of the Tun SENTINEL office. Late Sunday evening, however. so much hav- ing developed in the way of news. it was decided that there were but two alter- nativeszeither curtail the news of today’s issue or publish an extra yesterday morn- ing. It isour earnest endeavor to give our readers the latest news and fullest accounts obtainable, so early yesterday morning Tun Scanner. appeared, and so rapidly did it sell that it was found neces- sary to print another edition at noon. That the public appreciated our effort was fully demonstrated by the hearty welcome the extra received and the large number sold. English and Americans. Events of the present summer will add to the growing good will and sea- timent of kinship between England and the United States. Officers of our squadron wcro feted and lionized as few visiting European naval men hovo been in the United Kingdom. (,‘aptain Malian of the Chicago found that the British - knew moro about his book, "Influence of Sea Powcr l’pon History, " than his own follow countrymon did, and the University of Oxford bestowed on him the degree of D. (.3. L. The Princn of Wflli‘fi has undoubtedly done much to foster friendship bctwcon England and tho l’nitcd States by his courteous kindness to George Gould. Sporting cvozm in which ihvy nro nm~ tunlly intmrorttml mollow llm hcnrts of men and nations toward ono another. and donbtlcss Waive umlcrstnnds this fully in his shrcwd, (lllli't fashion. 'l‘ln- time may come whcn (irmt Britain and the United States will hood to stand to- gether against inihnrncvs that thrcatvn to disintemato civilization. leish braggadocio uttoranccs that tend to sot the two gn-at English Hptvilking nations against each other should be frowned on, whothcr thcy are, ultoranocsof nowa- papors or individuals. Read what (Jonah Doyle says: i have always longed to see America. and l have always longed also to sec a warmer friendship between the lwogreat nations of the English speaking recc. There is no subject on which i take so keen on interest. Neither nation roommates aslt ought the kinship of the other. The only natural and permanent alliance upon earth is that between them two countrlou. having is common language, com- mon blood. common plural and religions ideas. and up to the in.“ century a common history. The pronoun both sides seem in nwtodo all that. they can to alienate tlu' two cmintrics. liolcu ’l‘tvo Milt-n lit-op. Some advanced thinkcr has sprung a startling schonw upon an own stricken world. it in nothing less than that of digging down into tho buwvls of the earth to got all the hunt wv nccd. if wv go for enough, says tho mlvnnccd think- er, a couple of miles or so, we slmll tap the internal bouts of tho ”Will. and w» can pipe it nnywhom we like, liko tho limit which [mom's from your furnnoo in tho collar to tho rcnistcrs in tho various rooms of your house. This boat can bu used to mmmfnctnru strain at will, so that (burn will bu no not-d of coal. The greatest grain from this ncwfnnglcd way of getting: brat Would be that coal miners could not slrilo- any morc. Thou, tot), itw'mld ln- the casicet thing in the world to not to tho north polo. ll', when an exploror had not as far north as ho could, he should simply «in; down till he struck a win of inward hoot, he need only let it sizzlc out to warm everything around there and make a torrid toms perature —— such that plnnapples and Wanna could be grown. This, Would bo his base of supplies, whcrchc could livo the your around. From it he could sally forth at the lwginning of wann weather and got to the pole in time to dig an- twa mile hole there. Then on the tiptop of tho polo itself he could plant the American flag, and underneath it he could plant likewise another ‘plimflflplll mid banana patch. Hoe? All to digging the hole two miles deep, the advanced thinker assures us that is nothing at eliminate child play. Latest In Electric Lighting. It was left for a native of Benin. of all out of the way, half barbaric coun- tries, to give to mankind a genius who should make. next to Edison, the great- est advances vf the nineteenth century in the adaptation of electricity to the needs of man. Nikola Tesla. the Ser- vian-Amcrican who devised the rapidly alternating current, is as much of awiz- an! as Edison. By the alternating cur- rent is meant. as Tesla expresses it. one that ' ‘jerks back and forth an inoonoeiv- , able number of times to the second. " The quick changing of the direction of the current produces sparks of light. The more tremendously rapid tho vibra- tions or alternations are the more light will be produced. That, in brief. is Tesla‘s idea of how the light of the sun is produced~by inconceivably rapid vi- brations in a magnetic field. Tesla thinks or know he has found out just how many vibrations through the at- mosphore give as sunlight. Ho calcu- lates them to be 500, 000, 000, 000, 000 a second. It is perhaps just aswell not to try to take in all that without practic- ing a little in your thought. When Tes- la can succeed in getting machinery that will make that many vibrations to the second, he will reproduce the light of day. He believes he can get them final~ ly. Meantime he has formulated a plan which will revolutionize electric light- ing as Soon as we know how to get the current cheaply. At prcsont 90 per cent. of the power is wasted in our crude sys— tem of lighting. Tesla produces a va- mum in a glass tube; then he passes the alternating current with immense ra- pidity through the tube. The result is a radiant glow of light. The whole tube becomes bright and shining like the sun. This is the light of the future. It will take the place of tho crude, unsightly wires and bulbs. It can be made to glow in stars, circles, radiant waves, splen— did, dazzling fiowers or in any other shape taste may devise, and the fixtures will be concealed. A pillar, a post or a comics may be made to give forth streams of glorious light. Another fact in rcforonco to Tcsla's rapid alternating current is that it is not at all dangerous. Thoinvontorhim- self once allowed 250,000 volts of it to pass through his body in tho presence of an audience in Philadelphia An Anarchist Meeting. A newspaper man went to an anarchv ist meeting the other night. Then he wont homo and took a bath. The only violent or dangerous acting [wraons he saw at the meeting wcro tho police, who hustled the audience about as if they had been pigs in a livo stock car. The audience did not resent it. They seemed to think that was tho proper way to be troatcd by police. Tho spccchcs dolivur- cd wcro by some of tho most noted apostles of tho anarchist cult. Emma Goldman, Mowbray and othcrs. A wry small sprinkling of tho audience was Aizicrican. T ln'y wuro (lornnuis, ital- inns, Polls: and Hungarians. with many Jewish faces among them. Amcricans. as u rulc, have something rise to do than attend anarchist meotiugs. Tho only spcakcr of Anglo-Saxon blood was tho Englishman Mowhray. Tho houso was packed from domc to collar. The subjcct mattor of tho spwchcs was one and tho sumo thing. it consist» ed of ravings against capitalists and the police. in view of tho way tho policc treatcd tho uudicnco that part of tho talk was not surprising. Tho powwow lastcd two hours. And in all thc gobble them was not one Word that would givi- comfort or hope to a poor man, only abuse of capitalists and tho polico. The people lisimcd patiently and applauded vociferously. Their misery and povvrty aro rcal onongh. It is thcro below the faoo of all tho world. The poor pooplo at the meeting wanted to find a better way. Thcy are looking for it and Would be glad to be led into tho light. And socioty, philanthropy, religion and scionoo lonvo thom to fall blindly into the clutches of the bowling hlathcrskitm who preach tho gospcl of dynutuito. Thrifty workinmncn urn titling ovor tho hard limos in many cases by living 3 H on tho inonvy thcy laid up while times wore good. in every town and city this is the an-c. in cvcry city tho savings banks funds lmvo boon drawn on toeuch an exit-lit rlmt tlmir deposits havo born svrinudy rcducml. In Now York and m-nrly $23,000,000 am ,1 Hill during tho last fiscal year bum Hum wcro paid in. it is in cvory llzu ' l3.“ mm tm: host and most thrifty Workman who [mil llll: savings bank fund to fall ' back on. it in tho shiftlcss and the in« capablo who am now living as tramps or are supportcd by charity. Tho lesson to ho lcnrncd in tho some old one that some never will learn-mlhnt they them- selves arc the micro of their own for- tum-s. The no trades unions of Paris that do- cidod the members would work on short time to permit their unemployed com- rades to have a chance have proved their faith by their works. The profession of brotherhood among (uppnizations is generally a humlmg when it comes to sharing opportunity with another. Yet this is the only kind of brotherhood that is worth anything. It has been com- plained of workingmea that they want to have everything done for them, but are not willing to do anything for any- body also. Hero is a fact that gives the lie to such an emanation. tile in be noted that Mr. Pullman Itill has nothing to my. i ° scum ” i '" mmxmms ‘ ‘ Wort! AYER’S THE ONLY Sarsap arilla. ADMIT‘I’ED any way dan- gerous or of~ isnsive, also patent medi. a class, nos-g trums,.and o 0 empirical preparations, whose 0 ingredients are concealed, will: not be admitted to the Expo- o sition." o Ayer's Saran arilia was admitted be— 0 cause it is a e undard pharmaceutical preparation. and all that a iamilymctli- cmu should be. ! A! the WORLD’S FAIR. 000000000000 0 0 1’0 anvnmrsmw. Changes cannot be mtamnfmi the some day copy is handed in. Every reusimable sfl'ort will be made to accomnwdate pa from, but change cannot be imisted upon as a right unless any as sent in by 4 o‘clock in the afternoon of ti..- :iup helm "laws desir- '4 PlllllNll WATER. Endorsed universally by pln'dt-lnns for liltiilfl'i's DISEASE no KIDNEY no BLADDER 'l‘litll'liliErl. ‘ " A) 1 ,. a e.» ‘lllll Sold in Booth Nmalk hy leedlmt drugglsi .. Add". forielronlaratmslled free). ll lllllllill & SllllS. . M PIN“. I: 'l all! , BOENIG IND did" LETTERING a specialty, by GEU- WASHBURN,tlie artist. (Jail and get figures. ‘ .- SEPTEMBER .g, 308 TON ST 01o, NORWALK. The Katydid Has Already Warned Us -———--—OF THE—«— COMING GOLDER WEATHE , e When§tbe nights will be long and chilly. Thatzis thefireason 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 a pair. - 10.4, 1L4 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 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- just the thing for school wear. ’ Swiss Embroidered ladies’ H’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. ' TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4. TH E BOSTON STORE, Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn. FIRST SHOT FOR FALL. It is a. little early to buy Winter Goods, but we have bought a case of lAIllES’ IllBBEll UNDERWEAR that is nearly equalto what was sold last year for 50c. We shall sell them for 250 Vests or Pants. Itjmay pay:you to secure a supply as we will not be able to duplicate them. A. Dickerman & Son, 84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. BomeandSesThsm THREE SPlNlllES 0F llllll llWll Milli. " New designs and we thin ‘ the best ever offered. They are built on honor and vii be sold cheap. The finest lot of FANBY TRAPS in Connecticut in BUOGIES and PHAETONB we have and springs, sidevhars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, an are sure they will suit. Also CANOPIES, RUNABOUTB, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands. HARNESSES. We have put in ailne line of HARNESSES, WHIPB, LAP EOBES, BLANKETS, m. if you wil look at them. we think the price will sell them to you. Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called forzand delivered. WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY‘ Oar. Franklin and Madison Ste... 80. Norwaik.
Norwalk Chronicler