kmnunsv. ocronsn a. 1804.
W
mullfl BATH—“Wont.“ "’l‘o
jot.” and ”for Isle" advertisements. not sx~
imlnlines. one time. first three times.
Milli-ll. OW- iteadlns actions. lilo. s
, Wand death notices. mo. Sched-
mu run for displayed advertisements fur-
m as aesthetics.
Wm! urns-By nut, in ad-
‘mm WM One mammalian
MM six months. “moat-veer. 85.00-
»W by newshoys. lacs week. to be paid
to theme .
\ m (”Tull—No. 116 Washington street.
Issth lint-walk; telephone call. 08-5. Branch
all“. No. it “full street. Norwslk: telephone
call. '4 i.
[WHIUHICATIONB should in all cases be
« ‘M to
'I III EVENIHG SINTlNIL.
flours Nouwsmr. Goal.
1
A“
In Ilse-Id Weather Forecast.
' My generally fair. slightly warmer
'utluI'will probably prevail, with light to
M southerly winds, followed by some
Wand possibly local rains. On Thurs-
I” ill! to partly warmer weather will probe.-
H’ prev-ll. with slight temperature changes,
WWImrly winds sud possibly light
contain-am” fair. cooler warmer sud
lists to,fresh variable winds. ‘
, .. normoneur Record.
no lowest point of the thermometer for the
sweaty-four hours ending at noon today was
4‘3 3 above zero: highest. 68 9 .
1P
til-lotus. Almanac for 'lo-morrow. ‘
“It Rises | Sun fists Hishl‘ide Low Tide
It 5:53 It 5:29 at 8:20 at 9:00
Scissored Excerpts.
The doctors and nurses at the Sloan
laterally Hospital, in Fifty-ninth street
mil Tenth avenue, New York. have a
curiosity in the shape of a baby girl with
three fully developed feet. The third
foot is on the back of the child, midway
Moon the shoulder blades. When the
baby was born the doctors intended to am-
pointed the superfluous member, but up
on I close examination it was found that
thefoot was perfectly developed and is
joined to the spinal column by a series of
msimilartothose in her ankle. To
rcmovethe extra foot under those cir-
enmetsnces would kill the child. so it is
Wood to go through life wrth three
(at, one makihg a hump on its back like
nhumpbsck. ______,___
The Vanderbilt skill and judgment in
financial affairs crops out in the daugh-
tersof the family as well as the sons.
Thelma daughters each received 010,-
000.000 on the death of their father.end
have managed and spent it as they pleas
ed. That they have done it well is at
mud by the {fact that, despite their
liberal philanthropies, which in the case
of Ills. Shepard amounts to almost ("on-
tinnous givmg, the fortune of each of
the sisters has increased by fully $5,000,-
000. Their mother, Mrs. Mavis Vander-
bilt. is much less asser.'.ve and “capable”
no woman of affairs. and prefers to let
her son relieve her of the re of the
millions which her hus'm-id left her.
Football enthusiasts are talking of IittltI
except the prospects of a game between
Princeton and Harvard. The big games
are usually the Yale-Harvard at Spring-
field, sud the Yale Princeton, at Manhat~
fun field, but tb is season a game between
the scarlet and the orange and black
would draw a crowd equal to any. it is
not certain that the two teams will meet,
however. Harvard is ready to play on
Hovember 3. and so announces. Manag-
er Kuhn, of Princeton. says that his team
cannot play on that day, as it n 'll con-
flict with another game. Captain
Tronchsrd, of Princeton. is said to have
declared against a game with Harvard,
butthogreat interest In the game tiny
bring it about in the early pm of No-
vsmher. "a-
Not satisfied with a man’s coat, shirt
and necktie, the women have also adop-
ted men’s styles for models for fall and
winter shoes. The kid will have little
todo with the cut-door foot-wear. Cult,
gout, cow, mule and kangaroo will give
up their skins to accommodate the tailor-
rnade girl. Tlli‘ smfitest last is the point-
ed Picadily. with the ordumry vamp
and heel. llw onelong ttnd narrow, the
outer low and l'l'uiiil.
While-law ll. id is .1: in... with his wife,
to Gibraltar umi UMI‘O, then up the Nile
to the mound «‘uturat-t and lMtzk, and
than on camels across the desert to
flaunt Sinai, entering Palestine at the
of the Jordan with the Dead
fies, and going out by way of the Sea cl
Galileo and Damascus.
A Lively Campaign Expected.
(Bridgeport Union.)
The Republicans are first in the hold
With the congressional candidate from
this district. Hon. E. J. Hill. of Not-
Irslk, is their choice. Ills opponent will
undoubtedly be lion. Robert E. De-
Iorsst. of this city. The Republican
nomination is looked upon as strong and
‘iMDemocrste certainly could not im-
minent: flr. DeForest.ns s. candidate.
With these two gentlemen in the field a
lively campaign may be expected.
m the commonts of European pa.
3" on the China-Japan war it becomes
yids that all each of the powers there
.mferiswhether itsown particular
as: with the two nations will be dam-
_“ornot. If Germany and England
[Wed their-Chinese trsdewonld be
7 hurt hydieuinmph of Japan, than they
would an m force it um, to
M W .9”.WW
Meadow not proud of the
The?!
_ .reoollection of her that republic. It is
101 years this September since it was
established Even at the centenary of its
proclamation. Sept. 25, 1893, there was
almost no observance of the day. It is
likely it will be allowed quietly to drop
into oblivion by all perhaps except
bloodthirsty anarchists, who find in its
grim honors something to stimulate
their own appetite for gore.
The French reign of terror was the
only result that could follow the corrup-
tion, debauchery, tyranny and extrava-
gance of royalty and nobility every-
where. It burst forth in lightning and
thunder and gave a lesson to the kings
of all Europe—qr lesson they seem to
have learned. although kings are on-
pable of learning little. The French ter-
ror was the blowing off of the safety
vulva, which made royalty everywhere
behave itself more decently. and thus
preserve its throne perhaps another cen-
tury or two That Louis XVI and his
family went to the guillotine in the
French revolution is the reason that
other kings sit more securely on their
thrones today.
The reign of terror, beginning on the
night of Aug. 9. 1708, raged in its
greatest fury for a year, till there seem-
ed nobody left to kill. The government
of the directory began in August. l705,
and France then recovered from her
nightmare dream of blood and death.
During the two years from Sept. 25,
1793, to August, 1795, 2, 000. 000 people
perished by violence in France, accord;
ing to the best estimate that can be ob
tained by the historian Prudhomme.
The head of the blood drunken furies.
Robcspierrc. was executed on the guil-
lotine July 27, 1794. The windows
along the route to the scaffold wore let
out to men and women at an enormous
price as for it great parade.
The executions of those who had pre-
cipitated the terror on France extended
over much of H94. Murat had been dis—
posed of before. He it was who “began
the blood letting." and Charlotte Cor-
day’s knife parted his soul from its body
July 13, 1793. In April, 1794, Danton
was guillotincd. History records that
the guillotine could not out of! heads
fast enough, and bontloads of prisoners
were rowed out upon the water and
drowned.
Passing of China.
The London Graphic calls the battle
of Ping Yang the “Chinese Sedan."
The actual domoraiizntion and internal
disintegration of this great empire of
more than 800.000.000 souls were never
exposed in all their nakedness till the
present war. A system of corruption in
government and of official oppression
for coiiiuries has borne its legitimate
fruit. China is sowcnk that only for
the jealous intervention of European
powers Japan would be ublo to conquer
the whole empire and hold it as n prov-
ince. (‘hincsc generals are so incom-
petent that they have not oven an idea
of how to subsist an nrmy. They make
little or no provision for feeding the
troops. Their soldiers are in a deplor-
able state of hunger and suffering.
Whatever happens, it is certain that
great changes in Chitin will follow this
war. Systems that have crystallized
around the hoary centuries will be shut-
tered nt one stroke. China will either
have to give up her henthcnish trndi‘
tions mid superstitions turd bc modern-
ized or be wiped out as a great nation.
Perhaps it will be both.
The contrast lmtwoen the conquering
Japanese and the Chinese will show
Americans what they never fully oppre-
clntod before» the dill‘oroncc between
these two races. Japan will henceforth
be upowcr that must be l‘lKikOllt‘fl”()ll
and treated with exactly as tho United
Stutes or uny European power would
be. She has shown nottmly that she has
capacity for achieving modern civiliza-
tion, but that she already has achieved
modern civilization.
The constitutional convention of New
York mndo twoexcollont cimugcs in the
supreme low of the state anyhow, if
they should be ratified. ()uo forbids
public moneys to lxiupproprintod in any
shops or form to n Hociurinu or religious
school. The other abolishes thottoroiiers,
who cost the state so much money every
year. The majority of the convention
wus of the opinion that tho bottoilt tobo
got from the coroner \Viln nothing like
oquul to what be cost. Any reputable
physician con be sworn in at nnytimoto
poi-form coronor's duty.
The battle of Ping-Yong used up the
Chinese nrmy at that place, but there
was still cotnmunictition by waterway
up the Ynlu river. The destruction of
several of the Chinese cruisers that Wore
attempting to land more troopsin Koren
after the battle of Ping-Yong will prob
ably terminate the war sooner even than
was expected, perhaps by the clot-lo of
1804, always providing the European
powors keep their builds of! it.
The olovc crop is consumed to be
short, but if anybody doubts there is an
ovormliugi’rovidonoe that shapes the
ends of man let him try to account for
the foot that the onion crop has been
discovered to be short too.
’ Ilid tne governor of New York do-
olino a renomiuailon because of newspa-
per puns on a crushed Flowar in case of
his defeat?
It is astonishing howth we miss
mingotwhstpsuudirsotlyundumr
eyes. ' 7‘ > ' , .
.J-W‘ who... . .
l
not its meter, "
,SSABSAPARILLA
Rhett matism.
“.‘rluiut 8 years
ago, I suffered
from what the doc-
tors called rheu—
matism. P'h'obody
knows the pain
medicines pie.
\ scribed. At last,
, ,4 .1 began taking
" Ayt-r’ is hnrsapa- O
rillu. After a short time, the pains
ceased. 1 continued the use of the Sitl'v
supnrillu for it whole year, until the 0
rheunmtlsm entirely tllsuppeured."——
James WAY. proprietor of livery stable. 0
lloscville. Cal. 6
l ‘l'he '
her 3 t. Sarsauanlla:
Admitted to.- Exhibition 3
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR °
COOOOOOQDDOOOOOOOOOOCO 8
”9-— WH _.,..._
Detectives Nedded Here.
Superintendent Charles Ainge, of the
Notices] Delhctive Bureau, Indianapolis.
Ind., announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to success. He
edits a large criminal paper and will send
plain how you may enter the profession
by addressing him at Indianapolis, Ind.
A. M. Bailey. a well known citizen of
Eugene. Oregon, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic diar-
rhoea and used many remedies with but
little relief until she tried Chamberlain's
Cholic. Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy,
which has cured her sound and well.
Give it a trial and you will be surprised
at the prompt relief it affords. 25 and 50
centtottlrsfor sale by (i C. Simeon,
drugg‘st. .
If your child is puny, ireiful, troubled
with glandular swellings, inflamed eyes.
or sores on the head, face, or body, a
course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is needed to
expel the tlcrofulous humors from the
blood. The sooner you begin to give this
medicme‘ this better.
it a. Nov York numonnlre gives a on.
m r at 5th avenue and 20th street, C(lsllllpl
sit-0.1m, which gives ill people d5 sprawl».
out these people spend h.4m..w- “i not-
irr" bills and finally havr in pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to corn th ~n.
what would be the saving pot capo;
the dinner should not be given. tut-r.
being 87 persons at the feastl
Inquire Ill. Plaifluid’h drug 3m". \‘ .‘ re
you may halve the problem solved mu
gz-t informtttitm about "mine N: o . Cur
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Asst ciation wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perience is not ueccssary, and some if
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
tion. as we understand it takes only about
one~fourth of your time. For furtht r
particulars address Modern Press Associ
ation, Chicago, Ill.
Children Cry for
Pltchcr’s Caetorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorls.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Min. she clung to Castorla.
When the Iliad Chlldren,sbe gave them Castorls.
Children Cry for
(visitor’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla.
_. ..r=r-—-—‘—‘——__.m
Will PAPERS.
i um telling white back Blanks
from lilo. to tile. per double roll.
'l‘hosc goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or ill in. borders; of course
we brook the combination when
desired. .
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhereJ
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than in shown anywhere in Nor-
walk. ‘
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorttting.
E. ,E. Gorham,
l o. 2 First Avenue.
EA 1' nonwaum
it with full particulars, which will ex- .
Painltors' supplies at lowest
Gran
llllllllil
m
r E nos-mu STORE.
Main and Wall Streets, Norwaik.
cl Opening of
Mill MlllIN Elli.
ON§§,SATURDAY, SEPT; 29, [894.
lillllKS. BAPES
p—g'
AND JABKETS.
We cordially invite you to visitzour Cloak and Millinery rooms and see the latest designs in
Clocks and Hats.
We have the popular Golf
We shall show you the latest from London and Paris.
Cape.
The long and large;8weep Cape, in Plush, Astrachan, Wool and Seal.
Our long and graceful tight-fitting Jackets are exquisite.
Beaver. Melton, Chinchilla and Covert Cloths.
Our Garments are all Tailor Made, warranted to fit with grace and beauty.
all well-lined and put together in a firstoclass manner.
women.
We have them in Kersey,
3* They are
As we have found by experience. the Norwalk ladies insit upon having the very latest makes
in Hats and Bonnets.
Our Milliners have been several weeks in New York and Boston, selecting the latest things
from London and Paris, and are
trimmed Hats.
now ready to show you abeautiful line of Trimmed and Un-
A choice selection of Flowers and Feathers, Aigrettes, Birds, &c.
“NEWS.
All of our patrons visiting
our Cloak room shall receive a handsome souvenir.
TheBostonStore,tor.MainandWallSis.,NorwaIk.lelephunetall,57-4
season...
It I ".30.! l) 00.
PERM).\'Al.l.\'»CONIll'CTED Torus
1 ' Leaves New York andi’liila-
SOUVI H tlelphia. September 20 for a
ten day totir.visltingtieltys-
burg. Blue Mountain, horny. Natural Bridge.
(lroitms of the i-‘lit-tiantionh. Richmond and
Washington. Ruler: New York, 35500. l‘hlla-
tlelpliia. 85310.
V Y r V . Asories
W Abllih G 1th mg
urn. lltilrs: lvcsm‘er ll. and at intervals of
three wows until May El. 1035. inclusive
Rates: New York. $139.50: l'lilludclphlrt. $11.50
\‘lllt‘ tours, allowing
B‘Il()1{tlDi\ “v0 wool-til in the
Stale of Flowers. will lie-run during January,
February and March. lrilo.
'l‘wo tours
tolherltl-
CAIIlFbllNIJ rill (lute
will leave New York and Philadelphia Febru-
ary L!) and March :50, 1006.
.\ wring of Jackson-
lletailrd itinerary will be mm on applica-
tion to ’I‘ourist Agrn Lilli Broathay. bow
York. or Broad Street ration. l’hllsdc plilt-t.
Geo. W. Born.
Arm‘t (len. l’sss. Agl.
s 1207!.
J. R. “7mm.
Gen. l’nss. Autmt.
signs in
HM. watches from $25 00
to $50 00.
gold tilled wutclics that
can be wa rmutul t g
as low prins as ,\
they can be sold
for.
(letts' solid
vi niches,
A. W AUSTIN.
OPERA HOUSE illllilli,
liilflllllll. CONN
pal ii‘
Notices of local entertainment» of all
kinds to which an admission is charged,
and notices calculated to promote private
interests. accept where an advu'itasmni
if sum amen in advertising columns,
”Micro! mummies. 10ml;
'EULAV TSENO‘H
Read the headlines backward and remember honest goods at
Honest Value is what has brought us forward
FRANCIS & 00.
THE Its/LIABLE
. (’
Clothiers, Halters anti Finishers.
86 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Conn.
.-s
Fllllllll noun! noun
Look at our prices, Maud 8., best in the world, $4.25; Jones’
Superlativc, ii;~i.25; Snowflake. $4.00.
Special presents this week with 1 lb. of Ten, 00c. ;‘, or 1 lb, of
Baking Powder, 45c.
1 large Japaned Coal Scuttle. 1 14 qt. Tin Pail.
l 4 qt Saucepan. 1 14 inch Drip Pan.
1 :5 qt. Coffee Pet. 1 gal. Oil Can.
1-4 qt Rinsing Pan.
1 handsome decorated Cup, Saucer and Plate.
1 old band Cup, Sauccr and Plate.
1 utter Dish or Sugar Bowl, and hundreds of others to select
from.
Pure Bees Wax only 450 nor lb. Sugar Cured Shoulders, on] 100
All goods guaranteed as represented, or money cheerful y re-
funded.
W
Theliew York lirocery to.
llunnvan'sliluiliing. Washington St..llSuuililiotwaIi.
as MAIN cream sonwsur
rostrum mum AND snobso Avenue}
misery-sum: or. sun rum avenue.
ll
SI
£08K.
Norwalk Chronicler