i
”We ,
' ctr. sternum“
,4, ”termed advertisements for
HW'
WI “TIE—By nail.” dd
, , M
Muwsboyailoaweebdobspaid
W omen—so. ll. Washington street.
I” Ions-lb: telephone cau. 03-5. Brunei.
M no. ll Wall street. Norwalh: telephone
salt. is i.
. (communications should in sum he
to
I‘ll. lulllq snnrrm.
W Vonwam. no".
W
I. The Evening sentinel has a circula-
: [ties in the town of Norwaiit and its
' “barbs larger. considerably. than the
‘ ‘ combined circulation of the other two
' less! dailies. our press room is al-
my. open to advertisers.
low York nor-id Weather Forecast.
: ' Today clear. warmer weather will prevail.
~ with fresh nortnweeteriy and westerly winds.
~0n'l'hnrsday. warmer. fair weather will ore-
ivail, with light to fresh northwesteriy winds.
followed bya"warm wave." and on Friday.
fair to partly cloudy. slightly warmer wea'hrr.
7. .‘ 0nd northerly winds. followed by local rain or
' «thunderstorms. ' .,--.--.__...
l'hsrmometsr itseord.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
haw-four hours ending at noon today was
yfl’ above zero: highest. 63° above zero.
Ii-Iatnre Almanac for 'l'o-rssorrow.
Gun Rises! Sun Sets High Tide Low Tide
at one at 0:13 at morn at one
On the second page of 1m: ansnnst.
today will befound the annual reports
no! the city clerk and water commission-
arn for 1894. The taxpayers of South
Norwalh will have ample time to study
that reports before the annual city
meeting. Thursday night, and thus be
.prepsredtosct undersundtngiy on the
various questions that will come up for
consideration at that time. Tomorrow
"Tun Salmons. will print the inventory
of theoity property. These reports will
be" ready for distribution in pamphlet
vforus st theoity meeting.
A Foolish Man.
James Fitzpatrick was a very foolish
inan. More than 40 years ago he fell in
love. The lady of his heart for some rea-
son did not fancy James. Perhaps she
knew intuitively what a crank ho would
turn out to be. ,So he lost her and was
isappointed in love. He
k on the world and went
himself in a but. He grew
Wily an disgruntled and got worse all
the time. it was a good thing he chose
prioeof’i to live alone, for he would have been a
Infllciently unpleasant creature for any.
body also to live witifl
He hated the fi'llilllliii'l nor with on
quenchahlo animosity. For .to years in:—
fore he died ho ncvor spoko to a Wmtlill).
Being what he was. women very roadi-
\ ly excused him from sponkittg to tin-m,
Not long since tho old misanthropo was
found dead alone in his wretched but.
He had thrown away his wholo life
on account of a silly emotion. it was
not low. Thoro was no love in him
really. He might have worked and be-
oome well oil-and oducatml half adozen
orphan children. even if he had wanted
to remain an old bachelor. lie might
have found happiness in iravcl or in
-cultivuting his mind. ’i‘hcro never was
a woman that was worth a man's wast-
ing his life ovcr. There never will he.
no 7'
9r ,
Simultaneously with tho flould wed-
ding and the Vamlorbllt divorce anoth-
or great ovcnt claimed the attention of
the country. This Was the advent form-
ally of the new silver party. or. unit
calls itself. the Bimetaili-it party. It
appears before the country standing on
the platform of free silver coinage.
It will gladly accept as recruits to its
nuke men of all the other parties
and of no party. The new party's
chief sputum. exi'ongrossnmn Joseph
C. Sibley of“ Pennsylvania. tells us the
Bimetailist party will undertake to elect
a free coinage president. It has a large
contract on its hands. Mr. Sibley says
the liitnctallists do not care whether
their candidate for president is a Demo
oral, Republican or Populist. or even if
he be also the presidential nominee of
one of these parties. just sothat ho is
fight on the silver t‘lucetion.
The [tendon newspapers cannot point
an nwful moral from the fate of Amer-
ican railroads any mm. The trouble
with railroads in the United ntatcs,
they were fond of saying. was reckless
running into debt and building beyond
t needs. Now that their own pet
Canadian Pacific road. heavily liabili-
, dint! by government and meant to
druw Asiatic trade from the United
‘ assets. has allowmi its dividend dayto
“without showing up any dividends.
Won editors will give as n
III on the subject of American rsil-
, snail Wurst.
' M
leilsf for the unemployed must of
enur- be given temporarily while they
II out of work. But what the world
with is a system under which there
will never be any unemployed Charity
Mrs. M. E. Dean. Liberty, Texas.
~ fend for the relief of the starving New:
”mu ‘
Ana's Carin Proust
“When my adopt- 0
ed son was seven 0
years of age. he had
as severe a cough 9
as i ever know any» 0
one ,to suffer trout.
lie coughed luces- o
santiy. and spit up 0
blood. i tried every-
thing i could think 0
oi,butbo constant- e
ly grew worse, and
’ L I feared the poor 0
little feilowwould surely die. At last.l 0
gave him Ayer's Cherry i’octorol, being 3
recommended to do so by the physician.
This medicine gave the child leéFllY rc-
iicf and effected a permanent cure."—
0
0
O
0
0
“0
0
0
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
one ooeeoooooeooooooooo
000
Japanese History Makers.
As a map changer Japan has beaten
all the nations of Europe in recent times
and has made no fuss about it outside
either. We Americans on our part may
congratulato ourselves that both (‘hina
and Japan turned to this republic to
make peace between them because We
had no or to grind and they could
therefore trustns. Ministers Dun and
Dany are to be congratulated too.
Korea stands in the poeition of gain-
ing hor independence without fighting
for it herself. Japan did the digit.
ing for her. As pay for the fighting
no doubt Japan would liito to appropri-
ate Korea to her own use, only that
Russia would not permit if, and great as
Japan is she is not yet strong enough to
lock horns with Russia Japan. how-
ever. gains a great prize in the island
of Formosa. This was one of the richest
and most prised of China's possessions.
it is an island nearly twice as large as
the state of Massachusetts.
If China will confiscate the wealth of
100 or so of the officials whose corrupt
and rotten administration of their du-
ties brought upon her her present great
loss and humiliation, she can pay the
$250,000,000 the able correspondents
have agreed on as the indemnity to Jo.
pan without much trouble. She can be:
gin with Li llung (lining.
Manufacturers desiring toexhibit ag-
ricultural tunchincry at. the Vienna ex-
position early in May should make ap-
plication to the committee of the int-
periai Agricultural society, l:l Herrcn~
guano, Vienna. A circular from the
United States agricultural department
gives information that all kinds of ma-
chinery for working up wood. brewing
machinery. incubators and fish hatcher-
it-s will be included. Antplo spam will
also be given to devices for mulling
stock feed and for tho tlisplayof stalls.
ties, watering troughs, etc. This use
position ought to ho a grout opportunity
for liVo Axum-icons. At tlio clo-u of the
show and not later than May H the cr-
hihitor tnust remove his propt rty at. his
own expense. All goods mint be in
place by April ill).
The French prohibition against Amor-
ican caiilo docs not include innate ul-
reudy tlrcsscd or colored. it is u ques-
tion whcthcr it. is not a for more merci-
ful and healthful way to slaughter tho
cuttlo on this side and ship the bowl in
refrigerators. Franco's embargo on live
cattle will‘um'ossnrily decide the uni-s-
tion in ftu'oroi’ dressed hoof. Thu-re will
be opportunity for the growth of an inc
lliltilr‘t' trade in refrigerator meats for
export to snow. lf cattle brecdors nro
Wise and shrowd. tiny will establish
great. slungiuoring plants and got. its
much out of their dressed tin-sis us thcy
did before from livo cattle. Besides
that. they will be making employment.
for hundreds of incn out of Work.
If Queen Lil were as handsome as
Mary of Scotland, there Would be a
chance for some daring and devoted
young man to rescue but while she is
serving out her sentence for conspiring
against the Hamilton republic. But no
romantic young man will ever rescue
poor homely old Lil for love. If she had
still plenty of money, somebody might
attempt it for cash.
France. England and Austria have
already signified their intention of tak-
ing part in the international bimetal-
iist conference to which Germany has
invited the nations.
The present industrial problem: To
give work to the unemployed when
there is no work for them.
It looks as though the revolutionlsts
in Cuba had been a little previous in
their outbreak.
o
“—-
Princess Coionna ought to have
known better than to leave the safe
shelter of the stars and stripes and go
hacktolnrcpo. if she had only staid
here with her children, all the troubles
that are new overwhelming her would
have been avoided.
MW...» ,.
Boston, always generous. raised a
fonndlsodcrs. The fund reached 04.900
in a short time. Minimal-lid will
You can ices 'them so
by using ‘
_ HALE’S
Bose cream
TRY. IT.
The cityof Morocco. lately plundered
and deranged by the sultan’s own rebel
subjects. was founded as long ago as
1072. At the beginning of the seven-
teenth oontur it had a population of
700,000. No it is falling into ruin
and decay and has only 60. 000 inhabit-
ants. Its decline marks with equal step
the rain and decay of the Moorish race.
formerly a noble. cultivated and proud
people. The Moors preserved about all
the science‘nud civilization there were
in the middle ages. Their decline can
be accounted for in no other way than
by the conclusion that as a race they
have lived their time out. As they went
down, so the Anglo-Saxon race will go
down sooner or later.
The Boston feeling is wall illustrated
in asentence front a sermon preached
by one of her ministers, Rev. James
Boyd Brady. Said Rev. Brody: "If
you go down to the gates of hell and it
is recorded that you come from Boston,
they will say. ‘Mnko it hot for him. be-
cause he comes from Boston. an intol-
lectunl place, where he ought to have
known better.‘ "
New York state has only 36 bills
pending in its legislature relative to hi-
cycliug. Some of them apparently aim
to‘deetroy the wheeling industry. Al-
most the Only line that bicyclists them-
selves npprovo is an act to tax wheels
and use the money derived from this
source for the building atnl keeping in
order bicycle paths in Niagara county.
We have had the words booklet and
uoveiette, and they have grown familiar.
But we never expected to be obliged to
live in this world of sin and sorrow till
that monstrous word ”riot-lotto” was
evolved from some silly brain. "Stori-
etto" is the drop too much. ltis indeed.
One can take in mentally the size of
London when he reads that there are
nightly employed in her theaters alone
“3,000 people, enough to make a good
sized Amer-nan city.
.—
,________.__
FASHIONABLE FANDiSS.w-.‘ .
New Shirts Pillow l'laitings Inserted at the
Bottom.
Capt-likecpuulcts uroofton seen on faith
ionuhlc sleeves. the lower edge being cut
upward two or three times to give froo
tlom to the fullness of tho slot-w. hem-nth.
'l'hc latest novelty in skirts is cut as
usual, but. the lil‘i'llilillze‘ are sowrd togctlu‘r
only half wnydown and um tulowctl to fly
apart the rest. of the tli~t.mco, the space
being filled by a double plait of grinds
M'Wi‘il uniform-nth llw opt-hing. This or
monument. givesthodrsiruhb- ilnrlngcifrct
and allows freedom for walking.
limiting-a of volvt't, loco nntl ilowcrs nro
much liked for tho neck, and some of tho
wring intimrtutlonssfi wry dulnty. A
:5.-
til
6 l
’3;
i’
{t
Ii
0'
wMJilMi tttiws.
particularly pretty one is of block loco
mingled with cornllotvcrs and block satin
ribbon. lt fastens with long ribbons in
front. and trails of cornilowers fell upon
tho oorsoge.
Moreen is now outdo so pretty. with n
lmautifui colored silk stripe and the space
between black and watered, that the effect
is that of striped silk. The finance trim»
ruling on the item is cross cut and finished
with n roll hem. l'inln cloth in colors
seems to ho Impaler, the flcunce being
pinkoti. Hiripcti fancy staffs are also used,
in very pretty colors. quite as pleasing to
tho eye as silk, yet cheaper and more last-
ing.
in England fashion iii‘boginnlng to is-
vor complimentary mourning. although
"complimentary" does not sowcll describe
the motive as “sympathetic." if any
member of a family dies. the friends of
that family go into slight nmuruing. as a
rule. and it is one of those touches of na-
ture that melts the whole world itin. and
as such is to he hailed as a very sympa-
thetic and charming fashion.
The gown of which an illustration is
givenis made of silk poplin of a straw
shade. The godct shirt has two length-
wise hands of black velvet and gnlpure in
front. forming a tsblier trimming. 'ilits
bodice is moored with fitted guipere hav-
ing short epsulets over the shoulders and
is trimmed with vertical folds of velvet.
‘l‘hstlrnpsti beitisof velvet, sshaisutbs
plain seller which bssvsivst mass as
the sides. 'l'hs
moms-meshes nameless
.
droves are of fin.
l. mu...
mmnflmnWMI
inn Brussels, If n to 3m. legumes, at SI.
ixmlnsters, at “.25. Japanese and this listings, lot to it.
til cloths, M. 5-4, M. 8-4, Ill-i. titles in lllfllitiltt.
Tannin. at 50 on. to 80 us.
A. Dickerman & Son ,
'84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CON. .
museums: nunsniv
Wliillli 0F ALL KINDS;
'lhe finest Traps, Beagles, Phaetens and Canopies. C
.,. 4‘ . ‘4 load of one and two horse Farm Wagons, with solid axles just
3.127.?“ arrived. at Wright’s sales room. If you are thinking of buying
PENDING.
one, call and see me.
L. M. WRIGHT.
For somatic and ram N LETTERING got
my figures for work done by my mini. stores “thallium
Bl CYC L E S .
down. Each seat workiug’i
other. with no umo seat 1P3: ”fifiiiflfim The best We 0“ “'6 you from .15 to .25 on them. Do not
room. As goo st is when a lnged for one buy an“! ’0“ m m
uhtlllni‘tWOdm asgloodfortwoufor one.
llEl’ttllllllll of All. KINDS.
Full curtains all nroun Best arrangement hi,
h 1
(Called for and delivered free of charge.)
COMBINED
The style of the popular QUEEN Phi/E10”. with
the meritorious points of the TRAP. and w b
all the advantages of the Shifting or Me
Inf Surrey.
WE THUG SECURE THE 8181' CAM" 10'
CARRIAGE EVER OFFERED.
HAVING New. novel and beautiful design,
cage: and roomiest entrance ever made, Jy
res of the tiltln seat. with Panel Attached.
Bother! f qua comfort. Most room for its
needs and nhwelghing so to 100 lbs. less for
is esp-city an e room than an (tut-u nder
Bum! made. and 5" much as a "night-sill
“it live. Lat e
Surrey. Actual wsi . only
carry %room for plot as and arcels. A
closed sch panel who “hack sea is turned
convening it into a two or four pasnsngu ve
cle ever offered. Quality and. workmanship
the very best.
Morris Woodhull,
sou msuucrussa. DAYTON. Onto
41'—
French and Natural Pore Food company's hoops. Asparagus 'i‘lps, Hand Packed Whole Tomatoes.
Fancy Gilt Edge Butter, 26c lb. The
Ferris Hams, Boneless Bacon and embed Beef. French Peas and Hushrooms. Fresh Co ntry
Eggs, 20c dozen. The Augeius floor, are bag; “.25 barrel. California level and .lamiaca Or . -es,
illlllllil
lillllllfl Bilililill.
nouns out. If-
LUTHER WRIGHT.
lllWEST Pflsilllli PlllllES.
The finest J ave and lilacs Coffees to be obtained. Elegant flew Crop ’l‘ecs. Fine Line of .
celebrated lorthiieid Creamery in prints, 30c lb. The
Smoked Salmon. Rouqsfcrt sndnntnsrons brands of cheese. First class line of Fancy Cr kers
always on hand. We have the best the market affords. lend its a postal to have us call. pen
you as others are doing. ,
E. Silllllll '
Norwalk Chronicler