‘ WITH THERHOMETER AT 150.
One or warm mine-- ram
. , Grunt Mutilation.
Just haters the limpet-oral Germsny
n-
, so: Is more.
true ' ores oNEEanPAeme 'm‘
THE RIGORS or woman.
.——__.
’lmtellingwhitebaeklilnnks
_ ‘mmsospudoubnmu
Memories” all new and in
or 18 in. borders; of course
"break the combination when
_ Hilts are from the. up, double
,1 have been told by a great
imy customers that my price
M30111)!!! is much less than
:heeheen quoted elsewhere. I
hire also been told that my
block of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Norv
walk.
. Painters’ supplies at
Prices.~
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
‘ E. E. Gorham,
, lie. 2 First hens,
EAST NORWALK-E
El“ lIlIl PLEASANT Til TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
ll HGT, llllll IIIT TO TAKE.
lenient
Innatonik . 81.00
Hood’s Sumpenlla, .
. Ayers’ Barsapsrilla, .07
Dunn’s Bumper-ills, .07
Cnticnrs Resolvent, .70
Scott's Emulsion, .60
Green's Nervnra, .70
Sfiflson’e Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine’s Cele Compound, .65
Brandreth's ' Is, .12
Alcock’s Planters, ‘ .10
Benson's Cnpsice Plasters, .12
Gaston-in. .23
Carter’s Pills, .12
Atwood's Bitters, .13
Radam’s Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Radam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jam, 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .2
lieu. 0. Slillson’s
Drug Store,
l2 Washington Street.
w fiéfifih.
We sell goods cheaper than any other
houeein the town of Norwslk. Values
thnt we other, do more to ndvertise us
than any thing we can say in the news-
papers. We will give you a few quote
tions in
WILL PAPERS.
llllIS.
FORMER rmcu. now.
DOUBLE 256. 156.
ROLL. 350. 250.
60c. 38c.
75c. and 81. 45 and 50c.
450. 30c.
500. 35c.
81.25 50 and 550
Ingrnin paper, 30 inches wide,
former price, 35c and $1.00; new
28 and Me. double roll.
All white blanks, 12c. double
roll; former price, 15, 20 and 250.
l W
Pointers’ Supplies, Artiets’
Materials, Pictures framed to
order.
DECKER,
’10 Washington street. South liornik.
JACOB m. inrrou
. its, tilt in ittitsnlssumo.
, Mi mm m M08! iliill
“momma-sets;
' ms
Wont irssll'llee.
In frequently limb to the Boot.
In twelve flour: a! labor the Halon-
“, of the Workman Receive but 01.10
I Day.
in those hot dsys oi the past summer.
when every one who could mosibly avoid
the intense heat was doing so, little was
thought of the poor. unfortunate men—
Qir, hither, :11!thth are compelled to
euro their dolly breed in the sugar refin-
eries of Brooklyn. imagine, if you can,
you who think the heat is so terrible at
ninety degrees, a man hard at work in n
room where the temperature varies from
lZlitolw degrees. Such is the life of a
sum house employs. For twelve hours
out of every twenty-dour he must work
steadily in that temperature, and it. al-
most overcome by the bent, he attempts
to rest for one moment, he is liable to be
fined or dismissal.
Dismissal from a sugar refinery would
seem to many like is ngend. Not so with
the employe who limes his position. A
wile and little ones may be anxiously
awaiting at home {or the meagre stipend
allowed him by the Sugar 'l'rust. With-
out this he and they must starve or go to
the poor house.
Poles and Hungarians, with a few Ger-
mans unable to speak the English lun—
gunge, form a majority of the sugar house
employee. They come to Americn with
the idea thnt here they will make n (or-
tune in a short time. After futile ellorts
to secure employment. and having, per-
haps, a wife and children starving at
home, they turn as it last resort to the
grim looking group of buildings which
are the property of the Huvemeyer Sugar
Refining Cmupnny, where they may truly
be said to die a living death.
The llnvemeyer Company employs about
three thousand men, who are divided into
day and night shifts. Hull of them go
to work at live o’clock in the morning
and are not relieved until live o'clock in
the evening, when their comrades in mis—
ery take up the work where they left oil.
For this twelve hours of labor and suitor-
ing the men are allow”! by the Hare-
meyer Brothers, who are reputed to be
worth trunnion, the generous sum of
81.10 a day. True, there are some who get
82 it day and more, but they nrc greatly in
the minority. A man who receives but
“.10 a day and has n fnmily to support
can hardly be said to live on that nmount.
lie simply exists.
The room in which the sugar is dried is
ashot no on mm. The hurdicst of the
suitor Workers cannot stuy more than ten
minutes in this rmm without falling “tr
terly prostrate, m grout in the limit. All
of the window-s in the room are tightly
elm-red, in orIlcr that noncoi the bent mny
cocaw. The mom who work in this room
Wear nothing but sluice um] :I puirul uwr-
ails. .ifir-r twine: at Work in the room
5 {or n {my minutes they smgucr out, ul-
mIM aloud. and may he won lvunlizu out
of the windows in another rnznu umpiuu
In? .1 lire-nth ”I {rah llll’. Hm pcrspirution
rumiing oil their bodies l‘l it perfect
lithium. During (In' Imt “‘i'llllll‘l‘ um:
niternnothrr oi the incl! at Work in the
dry room would sink to the floor exhaust
ed. and have to be carried out bythcir
comrades. livery iew minutesnn umbir
lance would dosh up to the door and curt
away swine poor unfortunate who had
been tumble to stand the terrible lmtt.
Aitcrthe ummml numberufumlmlnnco
calls luul attracted the uit-mtiou of the
newspngw-rn the refinery pcoplc cmplnyod
a number of physicians to only M the rt»
linery. After beng revived, if the mm
were unable to resume work they were
turned out, still in it dnzcd condition, to
reach their homes on best they could. It
is said that runny oi them die-«l, while
others had ilu-ir minds so zltlccicd its to
make them on I bject of pity for the rest
of their lives. lot like every other liunl'
nets», there on.- nlwnyu other mcn, who
know little oi the horrors of the place,
who are ready to thin: their places. Uncc
at work, [inc mujorlty of the mcn slick to
it,ulwny~ hoping; something holler will
soon turn up.
I’ninriiing tenements in the m-ighbor-
hood 0! the rcilurry are m‘riipil‘ll by most
of the «mar house employee.
Misery is pictured here on oil sideu.
The chilrlrrn who run about the streets
hull unlit-«I on: pole and thin, mill-ring,
nodoulrt, from the want of Ill'llllt‘r nour-
ishment. which their pun-ms are tumble
to furnish them. Uitmn‘ln-u the mind
of one oi ”was: victim» of the Sugar 'l‘rust
gives tray he ends his sorrow nod misery
by drowning himself in thc lint liiwr
”war by; X. Y. llcruld.
The Proper (tonne 0! Training.
l'hnph-r I.
I'lnntuermu-t (luluky. nmch nunlust the
ulvicroi his friends. Wul'ltt'tl (on lmrd und
worried too much. lie wun unbjrct lo nt-
mh ufllt’l'h'llllli prevetrutiun, whirl) grow
more serious lrom time to limo. At lust
he clniumvl that he mum lit-:tl'm‘k with
red, white and Ill‘li‘ lcuiIn-rs, utul ihut
«Nomi r-rnwnml Ilcudn oi Europe were
chiming him for tine purpose of capturing
Uni-w on! Imtllu'rs.
“is iricmls unvt- him u dual-oi morphine
and that night bundled him uwuy to it
prirnta- asylum.
lilmpla-r I I.
Fortwo yeah! I’luutngcnct (loislly was
on innmtcol thin priVotc nsylum. They
uni-n tied at rope to him and lctlwrml him
out mun-w. under which Ill‘WUlllll sit
(or lumre at It time and talk with the
Imutrrfliv'o :md humming hirvle, one day
he w... .umtmch unvl couldn't leave the
houn- {or a mouth, but he etmulut the
window «very vreniuuuml throw kisses ut
the mmm.
(‘lmptvr ill.
I’lnntugcoct lioishy become so innullllu
that lu- wam lulu-u to :1 public institution
low im-uroblm. uud the doctor who ex-
amined him mid: “’l‘hlsiu the worst cm
of parcels I over hmnl of. His lwud inside
1. like an urerripe mushmclun.“ Plenty
gaunt simply limited at him and mingled.
Chapter iv.
Alter nominiuu at the puhlic institu-
tion (or three years and growing stesdlly
worse nil the time, l’lnuinueuct (mink!
began writing the words for popular sen-
timental my end made sphenomml
Machining» Record.
[Mt-W. ‘
Wh-nsfrinped tablecloth is used, the
whammy"? oi ' to!
g ngou use
Huwheedhythelluhb
hummus! h
tor
I‘M
leis-rid
m
as...
‘t
enrr THU- *
III-e
.u‘
"I
~ , but it
gas-s film» 7%“
lelt Cowos, says the Marquise do Footn-
nay, there was it great perturbation among
the English court dignitaries nppomted
to Attend upon him during his stay.
After it good deal of telegraphing to and
from London the royal yacht Fire Queen
was ordered in all busts to Portsmouth
tobriug a passenger to Cowes. Unfor»
tuuutely, there was, something the matter
with her engine, and utter it good deal of
hurrying about u torpedo boat was finally
dispatched across the Solent in its stead.
The mysterious passenger which the
bout brought across was no other than
clouding London military tailor uccom~
pooled by his assistant, and they were
strulghtwuy conveyed on board the lich-
eunolleru, where they remained for
twelve hours. A good deal of speculation
was indulged in at the time its to the
object of the visit, which he.» only lately
become known. They were summoned
to repair an accident due to the impetu~
oslty of this very energetic young mou~
nreh.
His regimentals as colonel of the First
Royal Dragoons of the British army
compriscsn pair of skin-tight brooches.
On the the morning before he lclt Comes,
in putting on those continuutions in too
hurried u manner he had the wintertime
to tear them. There was no time for
new ones to be made, and it. Who indie-
pensablethnt he should wear them to.
gether with his English uniform at the
Aldorshot review and field day, since
alter the English Government. lmd taken
the trouble to bring over his regiment
from Ireland expressly for the purpose of
being inspected by him at, Aldershot it
would never have done for him to appear
except in the complete uniform of his
corps.
Fortunately, the London tailor and his
assistant were able to repair the domnge
inn very artistic manner that left but
little truce of the mishap; but they were
obliged to warn his majesty to be careful,
and it is claimed that the Emperor under»
went several moments of deep anxiety
on the score of his breeches ut Aldcrshot,
especially when he called at Furnborough
on the Empress Eugenie,mul again when
he bowed so low in his saddle to kiss the
hand of his young aunt. the Duchess of
Cotmuught.
A SWORD FISH STORY.
This Monster Caused n Illa Leak In the
Schooner's llottom.
The sword of n t-hruslu-r llhll, more com-
monly known on n sword fish. was flilllltl
sticking in tho bottom of the sclwuncr 19'
well. 'l‘illyer, no .5110 luy in dry dock at
('uopcr‘s Point, Cumtlen. While the Till-
ycr Wits on hcr lust voyuzzo t‘u Ncwbury‘
'purt. she suddenly sprung u look oil" tiny
”end, which necessitated pumping at the
rule olffill strokes nu hour. l'pou ln-r ur-
rivul ut Newburyport the leak suddenly
mum-d.
not til-comm it sole to loud iln- schooner
in lhut uncertain condition, ordered her
home in ballast. Arriving.r livrc, slit! was
placed in drvdnck u! ('mipvr'n Point by
order of (‘upmin llnrrctt.
The bottom pluuknext the gurlmnrd,
tit'l't'll icct ulutit the stern, was found
(‘l‘llsllt‘ll through by the award of nliig
thrusher fish. The sword lied uppurently
been snapped on” short ut the spout of the
big lish. It was 2‘2 inches long and 2 inch-
on In diameter. Il bud pcrforutcd the in-
sldo ceiling uud iructurcd tho outside
planking, whlch is of the best white oak,
seven inches thick. In cutting the sword
out oi the schooner's bottom great care
bed to be observed in order to save the
whole plank. The swim! is on exhibition
utthc oiliccof the Admiralty Surveyors,
Zdnnd Wulnul, streets-J‘h'zlul lpliiu Ile-
curd.
(‘urran Boys and Girls.
In i'nrtut u buy got-:4 Iutrclimidml until llO
ls sewn :vcurs ofpurc: soun- are kept lu
curls until the age of [(Illl‘li'i'il. Once he
puts on u but hc novcr uppn-un wil bout it.
At church he, takes oll‘ his hlluos at the
door and cuteruwiih his but on. He wnsh-
rs his ince, cuts his llllllu'l‘, Vial.“ will: his
mother and sisters, I‘t-mle, wullm, rests
uml cvcn gut-s to bod in u skull cup. When
it mun ur youth dresses in mourning he
puts on his lunul nu cnnrumus straw but,
shaped like u wooden brcml lmwl. which
:‘muplctcly hidcs his loco from \‘iow. and
be more this {or three yours. .I (‘orcnn
little girl is urn-r soon in public nits-r hcr
seventh birthday, when, llk-- bur ulutlicr,
she becomes n prisoucr for thc rust of her
natural lilo.
(fun't Signal in More.
Miss Mory Proctor, n «lnuulm-r oi the
lulu ustrouonior, lilchxml A. l’roclor, in
m nrtlclc in the World on 31mm. srtys re
sturding llw possibility oi simmlling:
"'I‘houuh thorn in no homo in forming
such conjectures with rcwtl'ul to the hill»
.tulillity oi 'our neighbor in mocc,‘ yet,
to Professor Holdcu riuliily nlmcrrco,
It isthodnty oi Iclcuco in unurul itself
most fulthlully motion! promulgutlng
tonjm'llm-s us ll they wcrc Mullllshml
luciu,’ '
“We nrc. then-lore. morcly forming
:ouja-clurvs when We conlmnpluto the
possibility of ‘llio on More“, Illll wlih to
turd to tho question, ‘l‘uu we nlmml
More?“ it is not it more conjecture, but u
:ortnlnly. when Wit reply tlmt it i.» utterly
;m possible to do so..'
A (”oppressionnl Hum.
The motion More the House suggest»
ill by the New York timid.
Lewis ll. linbcuck. the uwnen.
Womble Lon. Costs for Women. und
runny Velvets Pnttorud in Tiny Cheeks.
The Ibinty Bedhe- l'nllor Gowns of
Irish Frieze. Royal Munro Ind leiton.
We are entering upon what is often the
most delightful perimi oi the your, the
time to know how to select a but for the
immediate future, and, of course, the lelt
is the lending kind. The mouton felt is
of iabulously light weight. Silk plush,
like the ordinary tell but of the male pop-
ulation. is quite the vague, and very
smart shapes come made of it. One of
block bound with nstrnkhen with wings
at the side fashioned oi the nstrnkhan,
was quite Mephlstophelian in aspect, but
full of style; taper crowns are new, but
many will {over the eleven crown and
broad brim. The new shades are Cubs,
nut brown, champagne, some old Coquel-
lcot. White, too, is in great demand,
trimmed with black.
The coats are gradually assuming long-
er proportions, and most of the latest are
reaching below the knees. As the season
advances, there is every reason to think,
the length will be more pronounced, and
the former long omit, or ulster, will give
place too pelisse, termed n “(‘unnnught;"
but, with the exception of the name,
there is very little dilfm-ouce between the
two In cut: but mode of silk or velvet. us
the lost mulled guruu-ut will be, it is u
very dill’crcnt nifztir and extremely smart.
Ono. horn-yer. made for Ht’l'i’l‘t‘ wcuther
was mndc oi enormously thick reversible
cloth, the inside of (lull llluc uml red,
reaching to the ground, single-llrcustml.
with strnppml scams nnnl wide collur that
when turned up, would dcl'y uoy m-uther.
A gurmcm rcuclxiug llcllm’ Hm knees and
lusts-nod uvross the lime-rt wit it two largo
horn lmttmw, close lilting and full skirts,
slmrppointcd rovers, is mmln- of hcuthcr
mltturc or llorris tut-ml, uml much
smarter for Mich it cut than the reversi-
lilo textures, which look muru- ~~tylish in It
rout of tho sumo length with fronts
thrown buck, buttouholvs up and down
tlmemlro le‘, nml hum» lmilom whom
ituocdeto Mcloscd, it very Mull turn-
over collnr nml slit pocket on either
side.
A striklnuly mmle luilor gown oi irlsb
lrlone. cut in prince-m fitslilon. uml buttmn
od over from the narrow rovers to eight
or ten inches below the waist. ucrossto
the right side the full drupml sleeves but»
tun «timely to the arm. the bodice open
widower-n pinto white linen shirt and
stnmllugcullur and necktie of narrow
«lurk ml ribbon, in n mmt stylish dress
for shopping, nod stands any amount oi
hard wow. looking as gum as new such
time.
Society flute.
Rainy—~"1low is it l-ikinuy liongnn’s
got such a cinch on tier girls. Hwipmyl"
ilwi;my—~“lle got his numeln tier psi
tar hmhin’ uni-intros from Apple
it's what rich folk» calls a scent
dle.un' s (caller's got ter have it terbe
porter N _
A I“ U.
insulin? may nests have '
Netti WWW I“
County. Send for new illustrated catalogue
over 1,000 graduates we have placed in business.
ll. ll. lllllllill. Pusilur, ii. i. DENNIS, leach: lll Pensions:
-—HAS BOUGHT THE--
SHOE STOC
—OF—- “
Jarvis Kellogg, olllorwalk,
--FORr-
fills in THE noun,
AND IT IS NOW ON SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon
and get the bargains.
Last trips of ‘City of Albany’
SATURDAY, SEPT. 22.
l- '~
._. .-_—_: -_.‘v-— 1,, 3—,»
,,-.. _. ‘ a
r, .. ,. ~~,.- :l'“ ,;
-:Iti§= 2'- '\ ~tr7'
. - 7"“1'? _
, ‘. t .I i . ‘
':=.'u~"'f._ ~——‘ We. . ‘15—" E: f" 3
~47 - - z-eé/ - -
, l l [.7, I... "
-——- h I "ll!!! ‘_,__
:4.
DAILY SERVI
BETWEEN
0‘ South Norwalk and New York.
memsmom. 40.3.; EXCURSION, 70c.
Leave South Norwslk. 7:80 is. to. Leave New York. Brahman street. 2:15 p. rm: hiatus
dfli‘. 2.0" p. m. Mare East Thirty-first street. 2:40 p. m.: Saturday. 2:20 p. m.
Freight steamer. City of Norwnlk. leaves New York, Monday. Wednesday and Friday It -,
6.00 p. m. Leaves Norwnlk Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 6.00 p. lm. Freight receivwil
from 7.00 n. m. to son p. in. 3“ ti
g:
BROWN’S $3.00 SHOE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect. Fitting Shoe.
But, one in which the
Best Material is Used.Comhinlng Durability and Style
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
”all and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, w
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
ST RECEIVED A ihfi’éfléiilfi‘swor
Baby Carriages
FROM $5 UP.
Large assortment of Oak Bedroom Suits,
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
fiéymonol & Sons.
Sideboards, Ext
BlllcEPlllT B'U‘SINESAS‘ Gilli???
ll“)? snows-mum SCHOOL.)
325 Main Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Only regularly organized business college in F‘siriield
giving the names oi
ill. illilill, Secretary and Treason
, , u
M
ADVERTISE Ill THE SENTINEL.
s .
lbs-m“! never ,telh “on"ulisrpu’i
n
Norwalk Chronicler