' [I] death. summon stallions wot
f pointeftlleihernmstsrfer
tourhcunendingatmtoday
Almanac for Tomorrow.
we I “Wt: he?“
‘ Ilsa. Maybrlck.
“to he hoped that American wo-
Florence Maybrick, will not die
English prison, to which she was
strangely sentenced, before the ef-
release her are successful. A
is International Maybrlck asso-
has been formed by benevolent
fissile hope to keep agitating the
, [till some kind of justice is done.
appears that in murder casesin
p ' ,d there is no power of appeal or
final. The only recourse is a par
from the queen. This a committee
, m.,Axmrlcan Medico-Legal soci-
‘ are asking for. The ground they
that the evidence to the jury
not sufficient, fairly considered. to
,. , ‘ the prisoner, also that the
‘3 charge to the jury was but-
‘ ly unfair.
Extracts from the committee’s report
, concur In the opinion expressed by Sir
Mull? Russell, new lord high chief justice of
_, .1 in commenting upon the unfair charge
James Pita James Ste phcn. the trial ins
Mil his charge to the jury. “He passion-
ditty invited the jury to find a verdict of
‘ ty.‘ taking two days to sum up, the first
“Nudge and on the second day raged
a vlblont counsel for tho prosocution.’
'0 believe that the lung cage of the charge
that trial judge was in violation of that
pic of the law of England which fo bids
to permit a jury to ascertain. rum
. his language or manner. the judge's
W of the scents of the controversy they
todeelda upon. While we recognize the
luary power conferred upon the trial
, in homicidal cases In England, and the
, sometimes exercised by the British
* m what may be fairly deemed their
, ry or oven paternal power. either
the accused or the majesty and spirit of
M. we are still of the opinion that among
Wish speaking people there will be no
opinions among furlsts throughout the
that Sir James Fitz James Stephen on
. ‘tl'lal transcended the true splrIt of the law
51 13 ill his animadversions against the
W before the jury who had to decide her
‘0 'halleve that if the evidence in the May
m case could be under English usagca sub-
to an English court of review the ver-
oftho jury would be set aside and Judg-
rcverscd tor errors of law.
ThemNew Ydrk Liquor Law.
State Senator Raises. the champion
ill the liquor license lsw now in force
‘ New York. hll is'cd I. bulletin
ing up the workings of the first
months of that statute in the city
‘Hdw York. They are satisfactory in
”1.1qu the financial point of
mummging from the moral
license for liquor selling in the
costs from 075 to $800 a year. In
York city it is .800. One-third of
' revenuesdcrlvcd from the liquor
goes to the state, the other two
to the eodnties. No liquor is to
acid on fiuudays with or without
' except in hotels. it maybe re-
as an aside that the term hotel
I“ stretched very thin in the la-
tbau anything yet found prac.
it new has a little over 7,810.
5 round numbers $3,000,000
so rare taxpayers will be can
cities in America show illustration ev-
. and the editors who permit to be pub-
- IN" asro: 10'0“. 31 degrees
In: . d “IN My“ jaw. “tor ”HI? 0‘ CNIIKOHJII.
all that. however. the law has . W
WWII! “.Wm comes The German carp is now called the
“(being a column of the liquor
0 New York city had before the
hilt lute effect “Mill drinking
’ ‘ ,. . cfssioousdlmlnished more
milked“. At thesametimelhe
were increased hemmed
fibm‘thlrdof this. the city
if themcwingforthemtcf
new no it pros-Inn.
used. the lessening“ the bar-
wallowing»
destb' s Wand mm, skeletons ,
Mgr-Inning skulls. added to tbegro-
torque horror of tilegeneral pictorial
make up. ‘
Today the newspapers of the largest
cry whit “as ghastly. - brutal. coarse.
cheap and inartmlc as those of the old
rawhead and bloodyboncs books of nearly ,
a century ago. Take up it great city pa-
per. Hero is a cut of a baby burning to
death in s ful agony. Artisticaliy as
well as In lly and uthetically the
picture is a ghastly horror. On another
page is a brute kicking his wife to
death. while below is a three column
bones artist will have a half page illus-
tuition showing a man committing sui-
cide byhcbging himself tlflhe hedpost.
and another showing how a whole fam-
ily looked after they had been starved
for ten days.
The so called “artists" who depict
lished these nightmares ought to be
haunted by their own work till they
themselves are driven to kick one an-
other to death. This is no time to in-
crease by vulgar, crude and wretched
newspaper pictures the honors of mur-
der, crime and suicide that civilization
is forced at present to grapple with.
Modern science has never “achieved a
greater triumph than when it took lit-1
tle Helen Keller. blind. deaf and dpmb
and without taste or smell. and not only
taught her to tI'Ilk, but gave her an ed-
ucation that enabled her to enter Rad-
cliffe college, Harvard. The girl is new
16 years old. Her father is a southern
newspaper man. The child lost all her
senses except one-that of touch—when
18 months old. Through this one re-‘
maining avenueof communication with
the outside world she has learned to be
a moat noncomplished young lady and a
fine scholar. Her examinations en en-
tering Radcliffe college were typewrit-
ten and were almost faultless. No favor
was shown to her. for the examiners
were ignorant of her identity. She
places her fingers upon the lips of the
person conversing with her, and thus
comprehends what is said to her, an-
swering everything as rapidly and in-
telligently as if she both saw and heard.
She is n girl of remarkable quickness
and comprehensiveness of intellect. and
that may account for part of the success
that has attended her training. But. in
any case, it is little short of miraculous.
That remarkable crowd of cranks the
Teedites or Koreshanites have at length
found out about things exactly. From
Florida, where many cranks have gone
and been extinguished. The Flaming
Sword, organ of the Koresbanitcs, thus
states the object of the meeting. as it
were: “The deity of Koreshan synthet-
isIn is not a universal deity. but, as the
nucleus of the alchemico‘organio cosmos
is a comparatively minute point, the
focus of inflowing energies, so the astral
center of the anthropostic cosmos is per-
sonal. individual and microcosmic
mall. " We are to infer that there is
nothing the matter with the astral cen-
ter of the anthropostic cosmos of Kore-
shau. anyhow. ' ..
The lesson of political economy that
money is not wealth, but only the rep-
resentative of wealth, is practically no
dorstood better in the Kongo Free State
than it is by some people in civilized
lands. With the Kongo native beads.
cowric shells and brass rods pass freely
where barter is not practicable. For a
tiny cupful of blue beads one can buy
food enough to last him a week. The
natives will not take the white man's
money if they can help It. it is no good
to them, they say. A bandanna handker-
chief. on the other hand. represents great
wealth totllom, and for it they will give
the trader 100 times its value in their
goods.
0n the four corners of Fifth avenue
and Fifty-seventh street, New York
city. are the residences of four men
whose aggregate wealth fcots up .225,-
000,000. They are Cornelius Vander-
bilt. Oollls P. Huntington. William (3.
Whitney and Hermann Oelrlohs. Mr.
Oelricbll married the daughter of hen-
hog of the waters. and it has prmed
such a nuisance and menace that a law
has been passed in New Jersey prohib-
Itlng the stocking of waters with it. it
eats up all othc? dab and their eggs,
while its own meat is so' poor that no
American will touch it.
Ksjor IcKlalsy never appreciated
thefull hornet being apmidentlal
candidate till Iary Elisabeth lease
tackled him and tried tomake him talk.
flaking Ill speeches a day to?! diflsr-
cut showing how he blew his own [I OHMFIK
brains out after he finished the kicking. A Tissue Paper Pattern of this lamest
The rivhl sheet’s rawhead and bloody- lay be Obtained by We] the coupon.
eat detention. co the Omisupcrch was
nothing to having lire. Lease attempt
I
.to tell you that if
Ido our warble only.ll in the “up
:to in" way. I eSun tht.ws
t without rubble your clothes all
I pieces (and your hands too) you must
want. to
I I
{mammamammnn
We have made special. mangements
with the agentsof the celebrated Basar
Glove-Fitting Patterns, bywhlch we can
preseuttoourladyreadsrsaomcoftheir
verv newsstand choicestsnsttsrns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac-
company each pattern
cam-Ladies' Draped Waist.
Figured violet silk, satin ribbon and
chantilli lace are delightfully blended in
this stylish waist. which is fanciful
enough to be worn at theatre or indoor
social functions. The dainty lace,“
falls over the
Broad ribbon
ranged in fans,
full pull'ed sleeves.
satin outlines either side of the
draped front and (encircles the
waist. while coquettisb bows at the
shoulders, waist and sleeves complete
the decoration. The trim adjustment is
momplished by glove-fitting linings
performed by regulation seams and
double bust darts that close in centre
front. The fullness of the back is grace-
fully disposed by gathers at the should-
eredges, and at the waist line it is
drawn well to the centre back. The
front is smooth-littlng at the top with
slight fullness at the waist line
The charming drapery (an innovation
that promises to be exceedingly popu-
lot). is included in the right dtoulder
seam and closes invisibly on the .left
side and diagonally to the waist line.
At the neck is a standing collar covered
by awrinkled stock of ribbon that is
bowed stylishly at the centre back.
The fitting sleeves provided with grace-
fully full short puffs at the top are
amour the advanced models and are
completed at the wrists with frills of
soft creamy laces The mode is adapwd
to all seasonable fabrics and offers
charming facilities for the execution of
individull taste and various styles of
decoration. To make this waist for 11
lady in the medium size it will require
three and one quarter ylfi’ds of forty-
four-luoIIwitlo material. The pattern.
No. lltllll, can be had in sizes fora 32,
till, lid, {IS and 40-inch bust measure, and
retails for 2:) cents.
gun-filling guaranteed at represented.
.1.
We are never afraid to recommend our goods.
cosy back it you want it. Money back if you are up: satisfied. .
sonnets. cells. sterner. m seesaw".
‘ Sllver' Silverl
am
Never since i 'c time that Solomon wainscoted his temple with sil-
ver has silver been so cheap, and it matters out whether Hon.Wm J.
Bryan or the Hon. Wm. McKinley, both patriotic citizens, is elected
next Tuesday, silver’ 15 bound to go up. It can t go any lower, say
the bankers and business men of the country. For that reason we have
purchased an immense stock, consisting of samples of the Wilcox
Mfg. Co., the Mcriden Silver Plate, and the Holmes & Edwards Co.
All of the firms guarantee their goods for twenty veers. Anyone buy-
ing this silverware has tl e privilege of returning it to us at the end
of ten or fifteen years if it should not wear as guaranteed, and we
shall replace any article bought of us free of charge. Now is the
time to buy silverware at half the market price. for home use, wed-
din or Christmas presents; every piece guaranteed.
c shall mention clue of the beautiful pieces:
15- -inch:-wstcr filter and cap. beautifully cut with the chaser's and
engravcr' 5 tools, warranted quadruple plate.
9 inch lureen. 5 inches deep; a picture in silver.
4-proug ca ndleabra with extinguisher, an ornament that' Is rich and
exquisite, warrcnted quedrupie plate.
8 inch baker, lined with porcelaiu,a
dinner.
6- inch fern dish that Will enchance any dinner and make it more
palateable, warranted quadruple plate.
1: inch water pitcher, porcelain lined, good enough for the next
president’ 5 table, warranted quadruple plate.
7 and 8 inch cake baskets, someli'ncd with gold, to please the bi
metallist, warranted quadruple plate.
Shaving mugs for your best friend. or to present to the next presi-
dent for both candidates shave themselves
Toilet Sets, manicure sets, glove boxes, jewelry boxes, etc; knives
and forks, tea, codes and desert spoons, tish knives, bread knives,
soup and oyster ladies, etc.
Remember these are the very best silver plate manufactured, guar-
anteed by us and by the makers. Every article stamped with the
maker’s name. '
We shall exhibit this stock in our window Thursday and Friday,
and will not sell any until Saturday morning at 9 o’clock.
to Silver! Silver!
‘ E
IHEA-II
aroyai dish for a Thanksgiving
EA'IIS
l-I‘
THE NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
We Don’t
nothing but the best and keep them moving all the time.
more.
con; Our Success floor 15 surely a mover.
send out, and our prices are always right.
W e don t dabble III cheap trash; we leave that to others.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
Locum. Grocer.
33 WEST WASHINGTON $T.,
scalsslosc‘r’flldlcross
TELEPHONE CAI-L. 58-2
Handle slow selling stock. Customers always like fresh goods. We keep
The people
knofv bur goods, and everything they know about them is good; conse-
quently they are rapid sellers, and the people who buy them come back for
This is true of our fancy gilt edge creamery butter, our elegant rich
coilecs, fancy high grade teas, numerous varieties of cheese, our large as-
sortment of fancy crackers, the Ferris celebrated hams and boneless ba-
This is true of all the goods we
50. NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
000 FOR .
[stilling to one Pattern. any also of lie.
Out this out. ii In mall’ushtaukfllgwd ndrsss
Stsrtcvsnt’s Bargain House
lins-
Anhalnls ,,
PATTERN No.
This coma n and 19 cents will a
above Intros n at hturtevant' II. Noam
and Ann straw. heath Norwait
mas
IiiZIf“ MMMIN
Mill
Cures all colds, use at your drug-
gists.
WW
Shorty Shel-weed, flatter!
Once a rtleu of H. dumkl's
3"" wwotw IIIIIII Water Btu.
toiuhrview hits.
II?" You WANT ALL THE NEWS
HAVE THE
Regular”
A Great Election SpeCIaI Sale
Sugar cured shoulders, {Sperry 8: Barnes) per lb, 61/2c.
Magnolia condensed milk, per can, 7c.
Best Eigin Creamery butter, per III, Zlc.’\..
23 lbs granulated sugar for‘ “.00.
251beiigbt brown sugar for ”.00.
WTIIcI-Ie prices hold good for Saturday only. Don't forget the date.
Saturday, October alst, I896.
NEW YORK GROCERY co;
Donovan Building, - .. .. - .. . . ..
Gall-ad sseths
unanimous as“ , us
III AND 3" ”MIN .‘I’IKIT NQNWALK-
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
3 lb package prepared buckwheat, 9c.
South Norwaik.
‘i’ Ills“
Notice is hereby [Inn M the Select-
men and Town Clerk of the Town of Nor-
Walkwlllbcin scaalcmfithcoflcoolaald
r..... Clerk. for the purpose of examining
the qualifications of and admitting to the
electcr's oath those persons who shall be
found so qualified. on Wednesday. thafllst
day of October, 1800. from 9 o'clock in the
foreseen until ao'clock in the afternoon.
and by public adjournment of said meet-
ing. will be in session for the same put-
pose, as follows, viz:
At. the police rooms on Haviland street.
in the City of South Nor-walk, on Than
day. October 22nd. 1896, from 10 o’clock a.
on. until 5 o’clock p. m., and also on Fri-
day. October 28d, 1801}, at said police
rooms, from 10 o’clock a. m., until 5
o’clock, p. m., and in the evening of said
Friday, at said police rooms, from 7 until
9 o’clock, and at the office of said Town
Clerk, on Saturday, the 24th day of 0c-
tober, law, from 10 o ’clock a. m., until .'I
o ’clook p. In.
And unless all entered on the first list
as ”to be made," whose rights shall ap«
pear to have matured, shall have been
admitted or rejected, will be in session for
the same purposes on Monday ,October
23th, 1896, at. said Town Clerk’s office,
from 9 o’clock in the forenoon until 8
o’clock in the afternoon. and not after.
wards, with this exception, that said ile- -
lectmeu and Town Clerk will be in session
at said Town Clerk's office, on Monday,
November 26, 1896, from 9 o’clock in the
forenoon until 5 o’clock in the
afternoon, and not afterwards, for the
-purpose of admitting to the clector’doath
those persons only whose rights will ma-
ture after Monday.0ctcber 28th, 1396, and
on or before Tuesday, the 3d day of No-
vember. 1896. ,
Applications from any voting district
may be made in either the let or 2nd dis
trict.
Dated at Norwnlk, the link day of 0c
tober, A. D., 1896.
ISAAC SELLEL‘K,
El’llilMM Tlli-‘ls,
FRANK ii. Museum,
Selectmen of the 'l’ewnof Norwulk.
Hemmer it. 5mm, Town Clerk.
South Norwalk
Gity Assessors’
Notice!
We. the undersigned. hereby lve notice to
allpersoue and elarpomllnns. table to my
taxes in the city of Nlouth N rwalk. that they
are required by MW to deliv er in the Assessol s
or oitilerntthe -m. on or before the lat day II!
NoveIIIt-er. IIIIIc .lwritlsn or printed list. dated.
signed Ilnllsworn in o alltheprnpem owned
by them on the let day of October. 1896. liable
to taxation
Anllct concerning tax lists. enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives. session
of lites. provides:
Sext'lon we of the General Statutes.
amended by Che Iter L\XXIV of the Public
Acts of mo. lerehy amended to lead as
follows: Each resident ulnny town liable to
give! nalist anIlpay taxes therein. shall. on
(If is fore the Ill-t day of N-Ivemb r. annually
give in hlslist. made and swornto Ilrl herein-
before proscribed. makings description ofall
renles'ate. can b panel being separately de-
scribed. and if he shall neglev t or refuse so to
III) the W-Hrfirllrh shall fill out a list for him.
putting the sin all property whi Ii'Il they have
was In tobolleveis owned by him. liable to
taxation llttlle n«- ma! valuation thereof Iron}
the host llltormatinn tileyo an obtain. and mi
momtn tell I," ( var-tum of gut h valuation. an: I
In said li-«tt II y shell to flkl .1 separate descrip-
tion and vullmllnn Ill‘il'lt‘ll . Irmlolrealeetnbl.
N. ~l.ist.-, may he returned to the Assess
nrs at the OIIIIIIIII morn. Heviland street.
Houtll Nnrwulk, from and inIIIlIllng October
15. my. tIInnIIilchIlIiillchtolIerfl shlm. said
ofllvotnbenpnn from 0 to 1'2 rI‘-'.1IrIIk a to.
am! from Qtu .I IN IIII k II In.'I1ndonSe.turduys
lr-Im lie 9 do |o< kin the evening.
Iel’fl. IBM
Dated at South Norwnlk. Oct
1‘ ALI )I BAK'R
FNRA KLI NA LTOLLIIIS,
J 0311?}! it. RAiYMOND.
ity Assessors
n'l-al
I A
LINCOLN ,
Storage Warehouse
The Lincoln Storage Warehouse
on Water street. a few doors south
of Washington street. in the City
at South \orwaik. is now open for
the storage of
Household Furniture. Pianos,”-
‘cycles, Carriages. Etc.
For full particulars lnqulre at the
office of
TAYLOR d- GOLDEN.
74 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Nomlk. Connecticut
DR.F.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist, ,
Fonncrly over the Post once.
All work pertaining to modern den-
tistry. at the most reasonable charges.
First-class work only.
All work guaranteed
()fllcelllanm tulip. m. hundayllaln.
Haunt ' to! p. In.
Office and Residence. 14 Washington
street. 3 doors above the First National
Bank. booth Norwslk. Conn.
THE
NORWALK BUILDING
COMPANY.
Aided by our steam durleks, saws, her.
leg machines. etc we can quote
now P131038 ON'
All Kinds of Timber Work!
Churches; Foctcrissor any barge build.
lug work a spa rialty.
seer. swam on AVENUE.
user seawater. cons.
little “NILE, Issuer.
of“!
Norwalk Chronicler