WM
THE SOUTH NOBWALK' EVENING SENI‘INEII, SEPTEMBER 24. 1896.
, THE SENTINEL.
3 _ aim communion are Paar-am.
, ravasni'v. sameness“ use
Waite [tar-aw 'Went." “To let."and
«new edverdsemcnta. not as as live
has. cacti-taller mummies. times.
i heading notices tee a line. lei-rises and
V Madonna. ”Malcolm for ille-
eyed advertisements tarnished on applica-
_ We Bars- —in mailin advance.‘
prepaid: One month. last three
whitebait»: sixmontbstssowneyssatl
neiivuedbymbovamamtobenaid
. othsearrler.
Isis Own-ho. or Washington street.
oath Norwulk.
Blanca Omen. tie. at Wall street. Norwslk.
Vial-seas are welcome at The Sentinel oilloe.
‘thyouknow of any news. you will center a
VV favor by telephonius.
sending or bringing it
the once.
A Lanna Box tor the convenience of they
Vho wish to leave items of news or other met-
wlll be found at the entrance to The tlonti-
once.
connexion-ions should in all cases be ad—
Ireaeed to
run EVENING tlENTINEL.
Knuth Nor-walk. Conn.
The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
mills Town of Norman: and its Suburbs
Lory", Considerably, than the Combide
: Circulation of the other Three Local Dail-
. ' its.- Oar Press Room is always open to
‘ . Advertisers.
Telephone Calls.
Iain ofdcc. 92-5.
Editorial rooms. oa-a.
Branch oince. 56-0.
a
New York Herald Weathcr POI-coast.
" The indications for today are clear and
warmer. followed by cloudiness. For tomor-
row: Parilyeloudyto cloudy. slight tempe-
turs chances. followed by rain and probably
dangerous galcs on the coast.
W
Thermometer Record
Thehlzhest point of the thermometer tor
the twenty-tour hours ending at noon today
was 71 degrees shove zero: lowest. to decrees
above
‘ Wm
Iliniatnre Almanac for Tomorrow.
Hightlde horrible
at 11-30
San rises Sunsetsl
Watt II
England cannot be accused or sym-
-pathy with the struggling Cubans. Sig-
nificant, therefore. is that letter which
the correspondent of the London Times
in Havana wrote to his paper. He de-
v“clares that he has had exceptional op-
portunities for seeing both sides. The
‘ . cold facts and conclusions he lays down
,V ~ are worth noting: Cuba is hopelch
‘ lost to Spain. It is not true that it is a
negro rebellion. Seventy per cent of the
insurgents are white. The whole sym-
pathy of the islanders is with the rebels,
'a d Havana itself is honeycombed with
"pl ters“ against Spain. The Cubans
will fight to the last man, first, because
‘ they know that surrender means heavier
. ;, » taxation and oppression than ever from
‘ 'Bpain: second. because the ferocity and
incomes of Weyler and his minions
Mohamed them to the point where,
thgywfll never have a kind thought for
< H again. Come what will. they are.
5 bicycle policemen can do even more
quickly. They occupy less room than
the horse policemen. and their ontilt
will he‘far loss nxponsivo to the tax-
payers. l’atrolliniz city streets and parts
with wheeling officers will of course
nmssilah- the construct ion of Hilllilllti
paths {or them. and that. too. will be a
great benefit. (in the whole. ihcro mo
few and of the colour)“ features more in
be approved than tho inimiuvtiou Ii
lllt‘ they in policvniuu
The Ilf'ollll‘l of this IoIIIIIIy learIII II
with rI-ng-t that Percy (taunt. autlIoI of
the favorite song "l’uslI Di‘lll Ulmnls
Away." (”ml in poverty. or indeed that
he died at all. so young, for he. was only
if. “nought to him: lived a generation
longer. to have given the world more
such sparkling, inspiring melodies fl"
"Push Deni (.‘lourln Away." We cannot
have too much of tho kiudoi IIIuIIio that
bids us throw our melancholy brooding
and IlcspIIIIlI-nr'y to the winds and let
the thought wave-I of bright chem-fab
rim and health givimr hope and pluck
fill our soul-I.
Korea. the Hermit Kingdom. will soon
be wakcncd by llli‘ tchocs of the rail-
tostlwlilsilw. The first man tomikc
them will be an American too. James
8. Morse. Mr. Morse obmi mi from the
king of V Korea the concession for build~
inpI a railroad from the I. III Irhoniulpo
to Eleonl ti: . capital; in the interior.n
distsnmot‘.’ I‘InIIlI-II. ltwillnof. lliill‘I‘
fore. be a wry long road. this first rail
stay in Korea. but it will mark IIII era
in the kingdom's history. American
capital is iodo the Work and Ameri-
cans will largely benefit bylho trade
opened up.
It will be a satisfsehon to whnclww
m to know that the sanitary congress
cl Great some has set the seal of its
infleiai approval on their favorite sport.
The W declared that bicycling tor
women is especially calculated to
strengthen weak women and that the
til at the can usually hes W
THE ‘TOMBS. DOCTOR.
ms oneonromnss Iron srromo
CRIMINAL caress.
mom-m
nest. of Illa Patients smr l‘rom the III
lasted DIesipatiea—N’letima at lei-phi“
and Opium—Placebo For Those Wise
l'ein Illness.
While his duties are limited oflicielly
to the care and medical treatment of the
inmates of the Tombs, or city prison.
Dr. 0. J. Ward undoubtedly has one of
the most interesting fields of professional
practice and study. it extends among a
class of patients which, taken all in
all, are hardly to be duplicated any-
where else.
as not to dilate on the valuable
w nit-ice to science presented to the
c , risen physician for the making of
a study or specialty of criminology in
his calling. however, that I visited Dr.
Ward recently. but to ascertain from
him some of the more interesting details
of his work and experience. I found
him evidently about 55 years old. with
pleasant and kindly features. When he
spoke. he expressed himself meditativoly
and to the point. His words were well
weighed. and them could be no miscon-
strains his meaning.
- “Oh, there Is no doubt of the Tombs
being a fine place to make a study in
the line of criminology,” said Dr. Ward
when I first broached the subject of my
visit and alluded ill; the field open in
this line. “The material is here, and the
, opportuniites for observation are unlim-
itcd.”
In answer to my question as to the
physical condition of the prisoners at
the 'lbmbs and their ailments the phy-
sician replied:
“About 75 per cent of all that come
in here under from some gastric and
nervous troubles, the results of dissipa-
tion. Thirty~flve percent of those are or
have been addicted to the opium or
morphine habit. After these opiate vic-
tims have been here a short while and
their access to their favorite drag out
off their sufferings become piiicblo to
a degree.
"I have had patients here of this
class,” he continued. “to whom I had
to administer as high as 80 grains of
morphine. in one day to save their lives
This dose would be sufficient to kill
about five ordinary persons not accus-
tomed to the drug. "
That victims to the opium and mor-
phinc habits should furnish as many as
35 out of every 100 criminals landing
in the city prison. when the police and
other authorities of the oityere pro-
claiming that the open select-newt.
these drugs has been entirely suppressed
or stamped out. somewhat surprised
me. and I asked Dr. Ward whence this
particular class of prisoners came from.
“The alcoholic patients are prin-
cipally from the up r sectlonoftlre the.
city, but the morphlieie or climatic»L
time. as It rule, all come from the lower
part of the city,” he replied.‘ ”One of ‘
the most pitiable subjects of the opium
habit that came here was George Appo.
theme goods operator. who is them
of Quimbo Appo. the Chinescmnrderer.
apps testified before the Lexow com-
mittee against MoNslly. the king of
lilo gluon goods men. Appo had not
Ethan in the Tombs without his opium
for over a few days when the want of
wearing began to assert itself on his
entire system. His means and groans at
night fairly kept awake and annoyed
all the prisoners in the other cells on
the same corridor. "
Ono curious feature. from a medical
standpoint, about the Tombs prisoners
is that they almost innncdintoly become
seized 'with the impression that tin-y
are suffering from all sorts of ailments
and want treatment. They rumiuato
over their old complaints and shout for
lie doctor, whereas if they who at
homo they would never think of need-
£qu medical IItrImIlIIIIvrI.
Willi llll‘ habitual criminal or “re-
pezitI-rs” nIIIl “revolvers." III tho-y are
"lllli’ll, this is not the case.
the rIIgiilaliI'msIIf llIII pi'isnll and limb I'~
'i'hI-Iw know ‘
“Milli. PATTI”.
w
A Tisssa Payer Potters ei ibis
lay be W by thin be
We have made special arranacments
with the asentsof the celebrated Baler
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
presenttoourledyreaderssomeottheir
very newest and ohoieests patterns at
garments. Full and explicit direction
tor putting together the garments ae-
oompanyaseh pattern
6'l2l— Lemon“ and MIcszt‘ Stocks with Collars.
Silk or cotton fabrics can be used for
those ties. the stock being made to cor-
respond.
No. i is shown made in three different
widths of pique. black satin and figured
silk. the string ends being tied with
pretty bows.
No. 2 shows the Ascot tie in figured
poroale, and No. ii is the popular founda-
‘mnd of white pique.
Washable ties are a been in hot
veathcr, and those made at home laun-
ier better than those bought ones. These
rocks are worn with shirt waists or
lieincisettcs over neck bands. They are
Irovidcd with button holes worked in a
«nail Y portion set; in the lower edge to
rive the proper set in front. Any pre-
’crred style of silk or cotton goods can
In need for these stock neck tics.
To make No. 1 it will require one and
unequarter yards of twenty-two inch
wide material; for No 2 and N o. 8 styles
twill require three quarters of a yard.
The pattern, No. 882 i. is cut in two
iron. for ladies and mlsses.
EVEIIIG SEITIIEL
coupon.
ludiiiaatoonehttemany more.
””Wmmwm
Starterpnt's Bargain ilesse
SIZE-"~18
”gnaw
winner nun
YEMEN”
BEAUTIFUL SEVILLE.
There Is Alw'aya Something Amusing, Pio-
tm'ial or Dramatic to Sea.
The landlord at the Hotel de Paris
Was very patient and good lmmored
with us, though We walked him all
over his own house before We clans a
room that opened upon II small, dark,
well-likccourt. full of palms and orange
trees and with a fountain.
satisfied. ”You knoc,‘ ' he told us,
always say that. strangers who mine in
Seville in the summer time must be
mad. "
Yet only ill the summer time does,
one see thII trnc ch. Irartor of the coun-
mwn Was as hot as. if not hotter than,
Gordovn. All its elm-k amusements were
off for the time. There were no gypsy
dances. no bull lights, but nothing could
have been payer and more nIIIIIIaiIIIl
than the uwre mp1 ct of the place. its
nanmv IIllIIyI" I:.'~, wlu'ro the llowrr
‘mien lInlv'IIIIIIIs almost IIiI-t ale-m our
VIlll'Illl‘. \wro linvIIl wnh llHllW‘i, ‘-!lllllll‘..(
.I-fnnd that lll" lousi lrnublrmlnu Way to
III puesilIlI. It is l‘i'llllll'liillll" also to no-
tlt‘o hm: lll‘\\'l'tilll"l'!4 in ”)0 I'll}' pi'iimli
Ignite readily IIII'IIIIIII rororir‘ilctl to tho
unrmniulinw. 'i‘lIII fir-II day they uppor
fI‘w days it iii wonderful to behold
illi‘lll. laughing and joking about their
|Il“'ill(‘lllll('lllr.
LIpuIlly remarkable in tho waythc ‘
IIvaI-IIIIIIIrII. or of host those committed
for potty nflIIIIsI II. Will tulm to lionizing
and looking up to those t'illlllllllliril for
the higher armies of crime. such as
IIIIIrIlIIr and bank robbery.
“A elm-II of people who are great at
{winning lllllf‘I-I arc those who come
down here from the. workhnnm on
lilaeku'vll's island, " said Dr. Ward inr-
ihvr. "As soon IIII I hear of those
mmplsininn and find them in a normal
condition llt'll thI-In they require no
IIIIIdic'IIIe. and if they take any it will
do them more harm than good. if they
mo persistent after my examination or
advice, why, I give them Is pmscription
calling for placebo, which is nIally'
mun-thing in the name of a medicine
only. but in reality Imposed of pills of
plum-ho acts like a charm in these cases.
for when i go my rounds and ask the
placebo patients how they feel after tak-
ing this medicine they declare the rum.
IIIv excellent and went to know why I
did not prescrlim it for them before.
"One thing that surprises me here is
the way criminals charged with men-
strous crimes secure the sympathy of
those women who steal a benevolent or
charitable turn of mind. These crimi-
nals pour alleged strains at their fall
from m and MW into the ears
oi these sounding W int in nine
totalling is to mow as little annoyance ‘
I-nily fIII'l Iluir degradation. hut in ii !
i'oinmml bread or a colored water. This -
whit-I lll‘ i-tIlI- I'll ,. (Ir gt‘l‘ll'l ill‘ “I a! ,g.
llIo sunlight, 'l‘lII lll'll'!u‘l l!!:"" um.
It all imam I-I‘nnwlrIi Willi I'lnl'II'IIIL',
and laughing Inn.“ I, Mull lbw "l’.
.Iurl .xps. was I-I'I luv! “4 it‘IIII'H'IiI: piny-
IIIII; III the l'i‘lil- 1', Tim slI-I... It'll I: '5‘
:I'll‘l"f'llll!{i, \II'hIIIII v. in. nu . lllilll llll
I‘II,IIIIIIII ilII-II u lllI' I IIIIIIbl'og IIIt II!-
most ll'- III 's “'4'!
{old "W" or w llll‘ll I-IIlIl frI-If- Wait“: llllll
:vaot II M! drinks. XII matinr in what
Ilirm‘finl. “'0' went ilII-rII
IIIIIIIIItlIiIIg :Innmou. llll'lm'ldl lll‘lll‘lilllfll-
iI'. Now it waI ii womb I'fol l'llllf‘i'll or
convent Ir hospital. Wllii lino Handspr-
lllll Iloorwnyaml rillllflllili' ii‘“"'lIllllIll‘i.
or again it was ll ganlI'h IIf pIIlIIIII. a
interior. with IIxr-n III ll'“ lm‘ shadows;
llo III-ruled .
delighted when he found that ice core l
“V1 l
try. and mom IIspu- tally of SI \illn. The ‘
llnrdlv II . P-II'I II a;- 1m ltll in II! a I: .l'l .
Ily littl- booth ..t I ah I IIrnIi'. uh-IrI '
l
\\'.H alt-raw .
,lII‘uh IIIirmlIIr. llllfllll" \l'lfli rIwI-II; a dark ‘
a long uremic. makim: a frame for ill" .
Moorish wall of tho ('llllllvlll’lll lllilll'llli‘,
and always it was a long: train of male»
in gorgeous trappings, coming illlll in»
ion or resting in il narrow IIrI-th mul
Illmll‘l' ilII- ahmh- Id In llllfll well, who, as
Ilikc as not, II "I“ II! puuml "moon on
lits top. -—l1lizalwth ll.
llilr'” '
The Woman of it.
film lnul road the sign. "Do not. hpi‘uli
.io the :notmnnm." and IIhI- mid. “i
‘wonder why not?" 'l‘lII-n in vinulinw
Ivoico she inquirvd or that fIIIII‘tiI nary,
A"VI'hy mustn't IIIIII talk in ill" motor-
maII?" liI- told her It. was against the
rules. ”But why Is it against the
rules?” "Because it in." “Then you
don't like. to ho talked to?" "Uh. you.
but-— Thunder. I came mthm an new of
l
to nobody all day long. " “‘My. you
an toil“ to stop talking. or thrrc' s gil-
iag to be a smash Vup on this line. and a
big one are ” “like hateful thing!
Andldidsowsnt tobasccisb the.
We married. 1'“ bet. He’s Viihsjsst
, when ha'spst the .
it "HP“ in C'u- ‘
running down that old gent!" "llntl ,
should think it would be nice to have 2
mehody III-mi i0 Into-ac III talking l
Connecticut
Laundry,
Haviland street.
-- . ~._»..4....--
Receiving Baskets. from which
collections are made twice daily,
are at the following places:
BENEDICT, W. A 8: (30., I14
Washington street.
BODWELL, H. E,
ton street.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
South Main street.
GORIIAM, E. 8., l0 Fii'stavcmie
ast «Norwalk.
JOHNSON. Edward C., 193 Wash-
ington street. bridge.
PINNEO'S,
walk.
STURTEVANT'S,
North Main street.
Also at ELM GROVE STORE,
from which a daily collection will
be made.
,76 Washingc
I4
51 and 53
Our drivers will' be glad to call
whenever notified.
Connecticut
Laundry,
Hemland street.
THE BEAUTY
of our stock of wall papers doesn't alone.
lie in their artistic designs and colorings
but also in tho llllllilll‘ variety of beauti-
fnl streets produced. Fall stock is now
ready for your inspection, cheaper than
ever bI'IfIJrII. Ever hear of 400 paper at
20¢ per roll? That's our before-election
price—afterwards can't what it will be.
Paintera' Supplies.
Artists' Materials. Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Paintin. Paperhanging, Decorating
and Sign riting.
DECKER.
79 Washington Street. Bo. Nos-walk.
..- . , x.
49 Wall strcct. Nero
' 735:: JEET H I" ‘ '
BOSTON 5T0 E
'slrileld county' s Greatest Store. IDIWMK, Willi. The Ii; Ylhlta store.
N. Y. OFFIOE. 443 BROADWAY
m OPENING OUR 8th FALLSEASOil
va 2
lessees we buy for cash and sell for cash.
Because we are mambsrsefs Dry Goods syndicate that boy in- large quantities.
Because we know the markets of the world.
lessees we Import; and buy direct from the manufacturers.
Because we heyof the same people that the lien York houses buy from.
leesuse their expense to sell the some goods is $20 to SI compared with ours.
Because the people thstniske their Jackets and Guns male ours.
laces“ we will put our buyer’s taste and knowledge of Dry Goods against theirs. ,
Mose all manufacturers and importers that sell any house have but one price to ’3”
Vle can sell them first
olessgoodelowertheothey
can buy them In I. Y.
We shell
of Falrileld
Prove i
give the people
sooty facts to
WI" ?
It" 2
WHY ?
WW ?
VIM ?
It" ?
VII" ?
I!" 7 ,
WHY ?
houses.
WHY ? laces” the above facts in true and to prove it we shall quote items for comparison!
WHY ? :: WHY 'I‘ ! WHY p "
Because we will sell you ahlsck her-2f .- Because we sell 58 in. all linen. tall? Because we sell a fish not lace curtain '
stycspiorfimthst N. Y.poopleesk': bleacheddamask tot-50a thatyou will: for 61- 00W“ pair. thatN. Y. gets 81° .5
$.50 for; See if this isn't so. pay Me for anywhere in N. Y. Elle? Pilil' 501‘ Look at them.
WHY ? WHY ?
WHY I ll 1 f y t 10 Because will sell you ladies' heavy
‘ " More We so msicry rein Io o c: ‘ ‘
m “V Val sell fl W all ““9“ 'per pair lower than any N y_ house Qribbcd combination suits for 5:00, that
Md M 10¢: N. Y. W “ lu- WHY ? N. Y. houses asked title for.
WHY 7 w H Y ?
enable “0 soil ladies embroidered;
handkerciefs for l2h.c apiece, that all N i
Y. asked 194.: for.
Because do sell men‘s heavy flannel
working shirts for 506, that you it ill pay
lanywhcm in N. Y. 75c for.
W HY ?
Because we sell you Coque boas for
Because wewill sell new islldmv
soodeettflctbattheywill ask yonwc
meusdicranywhereinx. Y. WHY ?
WHY ? Because we sell ladics’ underwear, .
W " sell W gingham for fleeoed, for" -5c. that tin y ask 39c for.
335a; N. Y. price. he. WHY ? “the, that you will have to pay 500 for in
EN. Y.
WHY ? Because we can sell il'. ’ pc. set of:
Because we sell black lurnrictta 3» 30¢ dishesmmanwd not to cram. for$ll. 98.
per moms you Vi“ W174” “if“ in 3' that you will pay Ill-i. ()0 for in any store
Y Look at it. in N. Y.
WHY 7 WH Y ?
Because we sell a blanket for $3 o0, Because we sell the best 81 00 kid
that you will pay 55 so for in any store grime on the market, and warrant cv cry !
in N Y. pair. ,
ml
moves-Olson» m. ...
WHY? Because we sell first-class goods cheaper than any house' In the country.
THE BOSTON STORE, .
Cor. lain and Wall Streets, NORWALK, C(lllN'
TELEPHONE CALL. 68-2
WHY?
Because we will sell men's wool hose
: at 12'. _.'c, that they asked 19c for.
WHY?
Because we sell you an ostrich feather
boa for $7. 95. that you will pay $10. 00
for in N. Y.
IMPORETD
CHEESE! CHEESE! CHEESE!
Holland.
The celebrated "Van leco Brat“ bread oi Edam Cheese is recognized throughout the World .III the flats.
HALE’S
girl‘)
soonest
included?
n v f
Eoggggfiys
3 mavens:
STICKSV .
V» ....
CHARLEY LEE.
Chinese Laundry.
35 South Main street.
l’ira‘d‘lilitk work at I‘I-rv' luir WIN-II
in limb“:
'IiIloIl l-Iruual IlI'HH‘i'I'Il. ..
5 LEW
anbury Fair-ll
l
i irkImAsh‘W
DGYOIII 5th 10 W
i... .E. s. -W
hand a I...
Inodsyta hatevdsy V
O I leadinscemwy :
in quality. it is guaranteed full cream, and it is the leading brand in the market.
France.
genuine. SoIoiciczRoquefort can depend on getting the genuine article here
Switzerland.
liccaiquariers for the pure Swiss i‘!lC'.‘\f‘.
Am erica n.
lEuqlith Dairy. i’mic \pplr , lam“? Wi‘i‘c Full (‘1' am Ncufrhutcl,
Our fancy (ill: Ed; I? Credo cry bnizci. the pounds ioI UllCilOllfll.
CHARLES E. SEvivIoun,
Landing Grocer.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81“.,
THERE ARE OTHERS
Who cell groceries. we know. but none who sell all. our prices.
I
l ‘ . _ r o 1 a' e
Those who are lot no on .tn.
I
C
L
Philadelphia Cream, Club House
The heal goods at the lowest prices.
50. NORWALK.
ch dulil
expect you to believe this till you prove it by a trizll order at our store.
Elm-mi pastimes. pk . 2's: liar-diam loans. :50. .3 lbs best butter. “no
White Mama hurled. Ma: Mustard sardines. 1 cans 25o (Sold Dust. plan. In.-
10 lbs. oatmeal. in: i0 lb kit mackerel. MI: 4 cans tomatoes, 2qu
New 1'. .l pram 3 man. ’25:" 25 lbs bI-IIt i‘ifliflhli, :bc 4 cans corn. 2 .c
Mormrmvi.’ ,, ppm; , w; 1} lbs III-st starch. ills: {I llIII null: crackers, 2.3m:
Momma II jars, «Imam. darn, me .‘l-ilI bur strmxh. l II- VI lb» soda crackers. 2'”:
Pun-mil in, :; man. the (Sum starch. packago, "in: 5 lbs lemon cakes. 1!.V‘Ic
annnbm. :t lb pail 21a: Farina. 3 packages can 5 lbs ginger sham. 2.”:
No. ti pitches Momma. ‘H .‘I lb box bmuiuy. l-‘Ic ll cans bowler mills. flit:
3 lies best prisms, ’toc 114) counsel. lie ifI lbs yellow monl, 2.x:
asst sense or Ins we, lee PER rouse.
Maud 8. Flour, 55c Per Bag; $4.25 Per Barrel.
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
Donovan Building. South Norwalk.
3!» AND 37 MAIN STREET NORWALK.
IF YOU WANT All. THE NEWS * .
lbw» " Till;
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular. . . ,
C U I C d l D as
Norwalk Chronicler