' IKE EVENING» SENTINEL.
- 3m EDWIN. lditor and Proprietor
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1894.
ADVERTISING BATEM‘WVnnt.“ "To
lat.” and "For Sale" advertisements. not ex-
.edinu five lines. one time. me three times.
Wei: times. stun. Reading at tines. luc. a
line. Marriage and death notices. we. Sched-
ule fl rules for displayed advertisements fur-
nished on application.
Imcfllfllol RATES-43y mail. in Id-
venue. We prepaid: One month. 50c; three
moths. $1.25; six months. 82.60: one year. um.
Delivered by newsboys. 12cm week. to be paid
h the curler.
IAIN OFFICE-No. llil Washington street.
Booth Norwalk; telephone call. 92-5. Branch
allies. No. 48 Wall street. Norwalk; telephone
an. ire-a.
COMMUNICATIONS should in all cases he
addressed to
'AHE EVENING HENTINEL.
w.) soars No swans. Cons.
low Herald Weather lone-st.
Today fair to partly cloudy. cooler weather
will prevall.with fresh Westerly and south-
westerly winds. probably preceded by local
nine. On Friday fair. copier weather will prr.
veil with light to fresh westerly winds; Satur-
day. fair and cooler Weather and westerly to
northwestiy winds.
Thermometer-Jillian”.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
51° above zero: highest. 70 9.
Miniature Almanac for To-morrow.
SunRises Sun Sets Hishl‘ide Low Tide
at 6:54 at 5:28 at 3:19 at 9:50
The “'hy of It.
(New Britain Record. Rep)
Theresult of the vote on the liquor
question is a bitter disappointment to the
ardent workers for the enforcement of a
Ito-license law. It upsets all their calcu-
lations a‘nd disprovcs their prophesies.
It is an expression of one phase of pub-
lic sentiment that they thought did not
exist. But it docs not leave them stran
dad. There is still a field for their ener-
gies. Let them buckle on their armor
new and turn their attention to the rigid
enforcement of the law as it exists and
they will find that the people who voted
against them yesterday will be with
them heartily. Let them see that the
sinuses relating to the hours of closing,
Sunday selling.selliug to children and
habitual drunkards, the suppression of
gambling and illicit selling are strictly
complied with. Let the violators be
promptly brought to justice and punish-
ed. Our citizens will be a unit i en-
dorsing their action and approvin heir
efforts. The license law strictly enforc-
' ed will prove much more satisfactory
than no-licence has been the past year.
(New Britain Herold, Dem.)
Notwithstanding the vigorous and per-
sistent fight made by the friends of no
license.ths voters of the town have again
concluded to license the sale of liquor
and the traffic will be legitimate again.
although it is safe to presume that those
who secure licenses wrll profit by the
past and conduct their business With
more deference to public opinion in the
future.
The cause of the change can be found
in two main reasons. One'is that many
of those who voted nil-license out of
curiosity and resentment. and, who are
not abstaiuers, reversed their vote this
year, having satisfied themselves th it no-
license. while lessening the amount of
liquor sold, was not prohibitive. and that
the law could not be thoroughly enforced.
Another reason,nnd perhaps the main one.
was the interjection of politics, with us
associate of religious prejudice, into the
contest. Last year the no license advo-
cates were helped by the Catholic clergy
and the Catholic voters, and this year,
had it not been for the mixing of religion
and politics, it is site to say the 11-0“
sense vote would have been in ion larger.
The Catholics were naturally incensed
at being set apart as a prom iced clais:
they asserted that those who asked for
their votes on this issue either were, or
acted with, the A. P. A. at the polls. and
asked why it was that the rte-license pso~
pie, in their hunt for speakers. did not
secure the services of those new in au.
thority through the votes of the A. l’. A.
and Republican alliance. These men-
from the mayor down, were Bllt‘llt, and
this was taken as an indication that poli-
t-cs was the controlling influence The
vote in the third and fourth wards this
year as compared with lust, shows the
changes, and all who have Htlllli'ii the
situation, and the forces that entered in»
to the campaign, freely admit that these
conclusions are correct.
illartforrl Couriint. licp.)
There are numerous reasons given an to
the cause of such a radical change. A
prominent Herman told the Courant re-
porter that he thought the result due to
the manner in which the law had been
enforced during the no license your. 0th.
ere said it was because a large number of
voters had conceived the idea that no-li‘
sense would increase their taxes and no
amount of arguing could convince them
totthe contrary. Another theory, which
argues well for the way in which the law
was enforced. is that the town was car-
rier! for fro-license one year ago by votes
of men who are not total absteiners. but
having imbibed the tic-license sentiment
which was nostrong at the election of
1“ they voted without thinking what
arr-license meant. After the saloons were
aimed November 1 these voters found
am they could not get their liquor. and
their sentiment changed. It was also
w yesterday that more than 010,000
was spent by the saloon on election
”and“! popular prl of a license
. vets were from to to $10. It is further
stated that many of those peddling ll-
oeuse votes were provided with from $50
to 0100 todispoee of as they thought beet.
Thus equipped with one hand full of
rum votes and the other of bank notes the
license people went forth to battle with
morality and good government Another
notable feature of the license vote is the
report that the Roman Catholic vote. in-
cluding the Young Men’s TotalAbstinence
society. went almost solid for license.
Republican Headquarters.
The headquarters of the Republican
State Central committee have been per-
manently opened in Hartford and the
secretary, Samuel A. Eddy, of Canaan.
will be in attendance until the close of
the campaign. Chairman Herbert E.
Benton will be at headquarters as often
as necessary and later in the canvass will
be there all the time. The suite of rooms
issue of the quietest and yet easily
accessible in the Allyn Home and is
No. 45 at the west end of the corridor
on the second floor of the hotel.
are three rooms, one for the chairman,
one for the secrelary and a lodging
room for the latter official. The suite
_is the same occupied by the State Central
committee in 1890.
ltcrirrnrg hr i...
The death of (i. u i‘:,! l‘iiullulllflll lci’t
few of the generals who commanded
volunteers and hflcr the last war re-
tired to private life. 0110. could count on
his fingers tlic (listiuguishcd generals of
eithcr tliovoluutccr or regular army
service who participator] in the civil
war. The next few yours will rctirc
from active scrvice all who are left of
the best known commanders, except
General Mills This nutnuiu one briga-
dier general and one major general will
step down and out into private life be-
cnuso they liavorcnchcil the ago of 64
and are retired by law. The first to go
will be Brigadier (loncrnl John P.
Hawkins of the subsistence department.
His retirement comes Sept 29. Major
General 0. 0. Howard, commander of
tho department of the Atlantic. will go
into private life Nov. 8.
The three best known names of gen-
erals still in service are those of How’
ard. Schofiold and Nelson A. Miles.
When (lent-rel Howard goes out iii No-
vember, General Miles will proceed
eastward to take his place at the famous
headquarters on Governor's island. in
the bay off New York city. In one year
from now, on Sept. :20. lh‘ilfi, Major
John M. Schofield, commander of the
army of tlio l'ultoii States. will be re-
tircd. Tin-u, with liownrrluuil Schotleld
both out, Miles. the grout Indian light-
cr, will be tlu- senior ranking officer of
tho scrvicn and will go to Washington
to talu- flw plum now occupicd by (Ecu-
t'l'fll Svlroficbk'uud with him will be
plucml of tlic Iii-ml of flu- army the lust
of our rlistingiiislicrl\vur generals. Two
facts rr-i'ull llu‘ius'r-lvcs prominently in
(‘lillllH‘llHll with the pi‘uimrfinn of (it‘ll-
criil Alllt‘h‘ to bo r-uiuuiuudi-r of tho At-
lantic (ll-pzirtimpt llllll prolullrlo senior
officer of tho \vliolo uruiy. (inc is that
lie is not it graduate of What Point——
never iliil'lllll‘ll school tllf‘f‘tl nt nll; the
other, that his lizirilwt lighting has been
dnuqégiucn the war. He is tho only iuuu
who has M’r'r nttniuorl so high nplucu in
our army without having rcccivr-d a
military cilucutinu ut school. He got
his schooling on tho lir-lrl.
(ir-uurul A. Mcllowi-ll )lcl‘uok will
bo rotirml April :32, lWT», and “choral
Thomas L. (,‘ziscy May it). lh'llr’i, lion-
orul llownrd, like Siom-wnll Jackson.
will go down in history its a religious
a l
soldier. i‘i-i‘linps he will become
prumvhcr after his rciirciucut.
Touching North-d In Schools.
Prrifltsatir Edward W. lloiuis of the
l'iiivo-rsity of ('liicauo writi-s:
Teaching of our institutions and tho rluty of
bound cilizr-uslilp and of hut hllll‘lilllK [mllllr'lll
duties or votlu for ward lllllllllll‘l’tt null spoils»
lur-u must br- iivulr-utul, m4 iilsu illlullllil fi'ulir
lug. To w-r'riri- threw lln-ru urr rm-rlml fur lu'i‘
frr school lsnirrlswtrr yr-f lwtlo-r superintwud
outs null an lwtlr-r tuiwlirre. Many more fl'llt‘ll'
ere null both-r piihi. us Will "H more curvfully
Nt'll'l‘il'll, ltl'“ in-crrusitlr-s if we would in time
rieu out of tiny (ii-uriullrur condition of govern»
men! in our city and stain legislatures.
\l‘itliih tbrvodiiys two pri-iulm-ut polillvluus.
with bonds frr-sh from bribery. as flir'ypl'l‘
vntvly mlurittml, rlr-vlurr-rl to fllt‘ urifn‘ flint
\vllli u fiiir uninuui nf mom v flu-y cuulil curry
thvir Tl'nll‘f'llvt' ville a fur uriy llll‘flrilll‘l‘.
Fifty lwu nut of M uloli-rnwu uf unr- nf our
inn;- at miles in I'll in lln» llull'kt'l. for rnlr- lwo
yours ugn. ll‘Hfrl‘l who of line lwst inform r1
lr-ul-«lrrlnrr nf tlm l‘ll)‘ in Illll"~llflll
Hunw nf our “mud :uiul'v lll ~14 hrr» llll’il" in r:
llfir r \illlllllrll‘ public franchise u by r'm‘rupl
numb, and flu r‘r- im- lllrmv murmur our f'll‘ll
ulm strum l‘l Hwipr- illl'll' Hlilll‘r‘ of thxullnu.
but lilill‘lll‘ll" ln‘r'ltil‘w unwrnut Vuli'rh llilll(l‘ if
’IKi-I‘Jlllt'.
lirli'ui'liv-u lll lln- lllll" hurl erminuur‘ ruin
linrmnf nil-ii lo mun und in mn-irty mustlm
uirru in our pulliv i Louis. llllll rotuprilwry
Wlllr‘ililnl‘. \vllli prrqwr ti'uiiiii m'lwulu. llllll lu-
epm'lnru liulrllnu I'lllr‘v on a civil m-rvirr-rrv-
form bnsis. run-d In on our futiirt- vllm us unvl
rum-firs lll Hl‘lmul lunu runuuli to NW“ ”Will
and our mnlunin‘rml irislitulinris.
A young u‘nniiui misriouury burly nr~
fiVi'll in Japan wants vvcrybody to know
thorn is u country on r-nr-tli wlivrn people
some to enjoy life us if it were all an
outlines dream of fruits, flowers, lnkvs
and mountains. it is pleasant to know
there is n uiitinn on earth win-re people
enjoy themselves. In the midst of our
grinding. straining satiety, wlicri- peo-
ple get up before daylight. to client and
got the both-r of one another in a bar
gain; where they break down from nerv-
ons prrstrntirm and grow old, blind and
douf before their limo trying to get rich.
it is blissful just to read of n [ample that
live to enjoy themselves and, help others
enjoy themselves—o land whose inhah
ltants are all gentle, polite and good na-
tured and inclined to be honest. By the
way. what do we want to convert the
Japanese for? ,
1 some NORWALK some shit
There b
' be the ascertaining of whether Mars is
”W -—
PAIN \AND MISERY
Avr-zrrs, SARSAPABILLA
.Cures Rheumatism.
“.‘inout 8 years c
run». I suffered DI
from u but the doc- O}
tors chllcd I‘licu- 0'
iniitlsui. Nobody 0:
knows the pain 3!
rind ihlsi-iy ulna-h o.
l bird to chrluri» 05
and which clung to 33
" mo in spite of ill
niedlieiucs pn-~ 0!
f‘ scribed At list 0;
f.“ . 5 ‘ ‘ " " l G
4., ‘ ‘ l lll'llilll tirklu i; 0
r L “r A yr-r' .s Sall'h‘flllil' g:
rlllu. Afli-r a short time, llu~ prune 0;
i-i-nscd. lcontiuuml llll' usi- of lltr- Sill" 0
Sillllll'lllll for it uliulc your, until llu- oi
rhr-umutisur t’lllil‘t‘l)’ lllili’llllll‘lll'llll. " _ 8'
JAMKH WAY. [)f‘lllll'lt’lul' of lll'l'l‘)’ ntnblc, 0y
liiism‘llli'. ('ill. 8i
i ’ “° 8 ‘ l °l
. iii 3 our. arsapaii. a 3,
Admitted for Exhibition 3;
n
or THE WORLD'S FAIR g!
22.9.222323flfififi‘239fl98fifi 2'2
and
The. iii «A. i. i. :1
Among tlir, iicliir-viruuiirsoi' tlic lwcn-
tieth century it is not impossible will
or is not inhabited. It is now agreed
with tolerable unanimity that it has an
atmosphere. If it did not have, then it
could scarcely have snow. ice and water
and the melting every summer of the ion
cap around the south pole, which is ob-
served through modern telescopes every
year.
There are marks and lines upon the
surface which indicate an intelligent
agency. human or otherwise. Those
marks are the double line of canals
across tho middle of the planet and a
number of mysterious geometrical lig-
urcs around the south polar cap. 'l‘lu-
planet is so near to us this summer timl
fall that these strange marks have born
visible from both Australia and Ann rr
ica Professor llolde «f Lick obsrri ii-
tory observed in tho Mirniiirr of 152.2,
when More was so near to us. “11130
prominent spots, or pulllil-illl light. in a
triangle of tolornbly regular shape.
What tiicshsprtsof light may be is now
one of the great questions concerning
Mars.
The Frenchman, ('nuiillo Flamma-
riou, who has so vivid an imagination
that it is hard to tell where the poetry
in hiiu curls and the science lxvgiinr, iu-
cliui-s to theopiuioii that More is inhab-
ited. uud flint her people are Very much
more li(l\':ill(‘l‘ll thinkers than We are.
He has own [il‘nplilillrlI-(l the theory that
the strange lights and figures may he
attempts on the part of the Mars people
tosigunl us. It \vopld be bold minds in-
, deed tliiit should try to signal people.
i who \vcro louroouu’m inilvs away.
But. the points and tlicstrniugo figures
urn not the only things that make Mars
iutcusoly lllll'l‘t‘n‘illll: in astrououivrs at
this limo. .luly ill of this your Profess-
or l.fi\\‘|‘ll saw the rod plaiict, \vitlia dc-
ciricrl nick in circuinl‘crcucc, us
though ii \vi'rlgc llllll l-i-cii cut out of if.
This lllhllplwilrr'il, but July 2* Professor
.lnvullu sow, lustcnrl of u nick. it sort of
luminous lioru standing out. from tho
clluo of blurs. Aiiolhr'r :islrouuuinr has
found, or lllllllih’ in» line, a gigziuiir'pyrn-
flilil of urtiiiciul construction oil the sur-
fiico of tho plniiot. 'l'lio slrnuuo black
marks shift from tiuu- to tinw, lllltl tho
tlirco llillllllnua points lizivo now disap-
twnrml.
Professor (iiillou of tho Kr-w obscrvu-
fury says flint ll flashlight from u inlr~
rur ‘25 yards long and 1:3 foot wide could
be soon on Mars throuuli loll-scoprs us
1 Largo ii! that lit tlur luck observatory.
r
e
its
Dread of Death.
In one of his Sunday sermons in the
New York lir'l'lllfl ltw. Ilr. licpworth
discourses concerning the nurcusmiiug
and unreasonable four of (ll‘lilll which,
whether tin-y own to it. or not. uflllcis
most people. iii the ('lka'tl l-illlllt'lllllilll r-vr-u
of profrwsori and believing ('lirisiiiius
this fll'l‘llll of tho unknown murmurs to
n Cold horror.
llr. llopw‘irlli suys:
Tho- upprr ulr l4 xwuplwl. by line iloprirlul.
lll-uih Illlt‘rt nut (‘f‘hlrlly lllri \tlmlu «if us. it
‘ simply mpnrulm by myrrh-rim“ nlr'liruiy lliv
. nmriidfruiu lbw iiniuurlul. and it l-l only a
5 «hurt jumm) from flue world in fire .rllir'r.
l “lllll‘ “'VIH’I'*.|'\ll‘l£ltl1l'filu~ll night trillu‘tl}
'iuu HM nrr- in l. Him: in it "will rnornluu from
' llillM‘ “lb: ll'l\l‘ j‘rllll‘ll llir- Iiilijurlly.
i We «iil‘l'rr from :i Nrurr «if wpuratinu, but
ill")‘ vulny llll' pl- :iam'm nf Tt‘lllllnlli 'l‘urllo
I is will lll u v-‘ig. l r- ml wow, for it is unrx
l r‘liiinurwl bun-in riutzr-nrulillutw for u llfv~\\'i.li
‘oul llllllliilr‘rll lb- illi l~~ llll'rt ly lin- trouslmi'
lulu." of u pruruuil fun pliluw. lliu r-m'lrnu
ml-nt ni’ “lll‘ ll i'lvm llllll ummt‘lliulllm lw in v-
r-r dmmwri of. \i‘nnlwd lrlfll‘f‘ turn-s ntnurm‘v.
but tlwru i‘r lllnrr' nr lwm eclilsliuwe in our
urlrf. ll' wv lind full filth in tin» inform the
uiufllml sound of swim Would be follow-«l by n
mlvluu conviction that. while we uri- H‘rlllb'
“lint llin \vnr-o-off by Wlmt Wu "H” lwl‘lnll‘l"
‘ merit. the rlr-purlul lnvrsl ”no is much the lu'l‘
it'f' Irl'f.
'l‘bnt is llw lilt'ltl religion. and lnw‘nusu m»
. burn out yet nltnlm-d to it “‘u rolw oiir‘wlvv-A
liu mourning. M though lmruc urwlf. dimislwr
lmd lwfiillvu flint-t0 who ttu as well on those who
rrvmuln. if WH had no thought of m-lf. w"
should «inns in white rather than black. for
the dried lihvn Willi their vii-bury and become
immortal.
sun further. it in an lncxprcaslblo loss in the
religious life that we do not realise the radiant
fact that mlirltruui and helpful influences are
round about us in our struggles with similar
stances.
.._._.—-..a
A. M. Hailey, a well known cum-n of
Eugene. ()rsuon, says his wife hall for
yearsbesm troubled with chronic diar—
rhoea and used many remedies with but
little relief until she tried Chamberlain's
Chollc, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy.
which has cured her sound and well.
Give it a trial and you will be surprised
at the prompt relief “affords. them! 50
centbottlufor sale by 0. C. Simeon,
WEI).
Gran
Blillllli
lllllAKS. BAPES
We cordially invite you to
Cloaks and Hats.
We have the popular Golf
The long and largelSweep
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.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Main and “(all Streets, Norwalk.
d Opening . of
Mill Mllllllilll.
ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, l894.
i--ir
AND nuns.“
visit:our Cloak and Millinery rooms and see the latest designs in
We shall show you the latestlfrom London and Paris.
Cape.
Cape, in Plush, Astrachan, Wool and Seal.
We have them in Kersey,
They are
all well-lined and put together in a first-class manner,
MILLINERY.
As we have found by expe
in lists and Bonnets.
from London and Paris, and are
trimmul Hats.
SBUVENIRS.
All of our patrons visiting
TheBostonSlore,Cor.MainandWallSis.,Norwa|k.lelephoneCall,57-4
rience, the Norwalk ladies insit upon having the very latest makes
Our Milliners have been several weeks in New York and Boston, selecting the latest things
now ready to show you abeautiful line of Trimmed and Un-
A choice selection of Flowers and Feathers, Aigrettes, Birds, &c.
our Cloak room shall receives handsome souvenir.
O
P e n s y van i a
IKIILRU H) CO.
Plumix.\i.i.\'-Ciixr>i‘r"run 'l‘oi'irs
‘t f t“ ill”... 3.“? \‘rirlaiiirll’lilla-
' l-lolila. Uctnber llilli fora
bOU 1 IIulile day tour,vlr-ltluizlv‘intyr-
brmr. lllun Rliltzeluray .Haslc. Natural Hrlilui '
liroltiwn of [be Mir-riutiilrmli. le’lllllllllll and
Washington. listen: New York. 3.13 ill. l’lillw
dolphin. I“ "l.
f i 1 G! v y A si-rles
“ Abll ll\ (_)l\ 33.11::
urs. llntrs: l'womH-rll. and at intervals of
three “rm-a lllllll May ii. ltivfi. luvlu-dve.
finite: New \'or k. $13.54!: l'liilmlcipliln. $11.13“.
on) l”|‘.C()ll.b‘i)liT
A series of 'lll‘l't-uln)’ four.“ will lr-hvf NH»
York and l’lillmlmphln lI-reiuber 2.. lslal.
“ebriiiri‘ Tand March 7. lHln; Kai-rs: New
York, 3mm; Philadelphia, Slim". a an iii-nil».
returning vlu lllr-liruundmul Washington.
”(WWW A M'f‘lt'n of Jackson-
ville fours. allowing
atoumA
Hints of Flowers. will be’ruu llllllllx January
February and March. lrib
frilheiiulrl-
CALIFORNIA
will lr-nve New York and Philadelphia Febru-
nry m and March ‘4). halo.
'l‘trn inure
llelnllul itinerary “ill b" H! of on applica-
llou in ’l‘uurlnl Air-iii. 1.1M lirrwlwnv. New
York. or llrimd Street Sliitluu.
Hm. W. llm‘n.
Aas‘t lieu. l’ass. Ant.
ill, ll
Philadelphia.
J. R. “'liim,
(lru. l’nen. Agent.
A luilh-e' l-Ullll gold watch, uood
serviceable coma for tlw price
charged fora good gold filled
wulclrmuly$1M” Now do
rich» in lmml
l-llrt. Whit-hm from #135 (ill
in 15000. Hilvvr and
fluid lillml wuicbm [but
can be warruiilml v ‘
its low prices a» A;
(icbls' i-mlirl
notches.
llPElll HOUSE Blillill.
llllllWllK, CONN
till ll
Notices of lentil enforfulnnmrfs of all
kinds (0 which on admission in charged,
and notices calculated to promote private
interests, accept when an advertisement
chum am" in advertising animus,
are W for of molar rates. 10 cents
dream.
:-
‘
.EULAV TSENOH
Read the headlines backward and remember honest goods at
Honest Value is what has brought us forward
l’
FRANCIS & CO.
THE RELIABLE
Clothiers, Haters all Finishers.
86 Washington Street.
Fllllllll Fllllllll llllllll
Look at our prices. Maud 8., best in this World, Slam; J onog’
Eupcrlative, $1.25; Snowflake. $4.00. .. _ '
Special presents this Week With 1 lb. of ion, We. ;,
Baking Powder, Me.
1 large .lapunod (tool Scuttle.
l 4 qt Education.
1 3 qt. Coffee Pet.
14 qt Rinsing Pan.
1 handsome decorated Cup, Saucer and Plate.
1 old band Cup, Saucer and Plate.
llluttor Dish or Sugar Bowl, and hundreds of others to select
from.
Pure Bees Wax only 450 Df’f' lb. Sugar Cured Shoulders, only 100
All goods guaranteed as represented, or money cheerfully rea
funded.
South Norwalk, Conn.
or 1 lb. of
i ll qt. 'l'in Phil.
1 14 inch Dripi’nh.
1 gal. Oil Can.
W
TheNew York Grocery to...
Donovan'silluilling, Washington Sidioullllnmalr.
l fmonx.
K a
stair are snobso avenue.
88 “Alli mthORWAL
hoomsixrn 61‘. AND FIRST AVE-RUE.
Norwalk Chronicler