Placed In tho columns
of tho Inning Isntlusl
Is a good invsatmsrit. Try its
was Lam Circulam
IT“
“ ‘ /
my, - I 1 u l =— _' '7‘ 1 fl ‘
NUMBER 212. ”W‘“‘”%ma.;‘mm.‘"“"" 3“ , SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN ., THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1888. PRICE ‘I'W O CENTS. _
”minimum The “John Powers” lies at Ferris‘ turmoil“. KEKHI’N- BEAT 71113- Ell! gallantry. The interesting tof this story is Wuhan-Wanted. ‘ J ,
lo. I. al.11ggzflm‘w mks: ad dock wrth coal.“ .__._- Alexander Saunders is visiting in A Burns-- Eats Boventoon Bast Eggs in -w... -2113“ 4..- ~—::.:;:—--—.:x:;....-.:: gggggri'ofl‘g: fl";- gaigduihfizmr: wmz%dlmudwkle|llm'.w ) 1‘
Is. figmmdrotom; hrfl‘ TltsConsolidstsd read will charge full Hartford. . 1 _ 1"" ”flu" thigudmymhmhfl’bifium'mwl ‘fi cruiting his health in Europe. Mr. I” “do. ,
It» 0. cor-t sflsioaadtmeat angers: jurist fare p, Niantic “,5, year. Thomas Iteid of Pouglikeepaie rs visit. Yesterday afternoon a number of per- cmme‘mmd mlmmm] , r Meyer, the 1mm, member, said yestsr' or ' ‘
p, “mum.“ J c, rim s fist ‘ --_--,_.~ rug in this city. , sons were in Michael & Froeb's barber d” “I” the story ll “1"le WWW: Anfiyfl'l'mmm“, 03:5“; "fid‘fififim’
lung’r‘s'skltsumm new”... ' Mrs. Charles B. Marchairi,wifcuf Edi- Frank Ferris is visiting p_ Fitch,of shop, and were talking about how many Republican under-s Quotsd upon ins doubtless, for campaign purposes. "I”, "I. ll.u.,“P.’mxlhB'.lo-thlwfllh
, iii.
‘ 'M M. Msuyatlu.
”mi-swam“. a: ”(madam-rid
mmtdAanrtrm;keyat
m
lieutenant-at
and
WM! Jr ‘4 all!
. armamtdllamvsrau;
”was man-surmise in!
menu.
marshal uu'darkm brlitsadsrd Time.
mm
«mm chantry signifier”:
a“.
MWofllrwhohéfhut/tdrrignilnthe
tor Marchant. formerly of Norwnlk,died
at Flushing, L 1., Aug. 1.
period their picnic yesterday indefinitely
on account of the stormy weather.
Frank New”. the little boy who was
hurt by the cars in East Norwalk last
Saturday, still condoms in eulfer‘uml
is
m, Ilslu’iatoktw " at” am. does tint swm to improve 'riiucb.
V” 'Wgzg‘;fiwgf‘m —Try DrKlyn's lieiilili. Ilh'itii Trude
hsskshthawaydoavrmoaly. and mint— tum mark fl-‘flielt‘l’td.
WnWMMtfom open or Well the ‘ v- _ ‘
aduaatilthraatinmym mtg-21m There is a movement on foot in Last
amw;fifw 23:,“ u, m’ Snrrvalk to form a stock company and
Wm. “"""'(%,‘;,‘.‘”J,i‘.:'.‘.;. build a hall for the accommodation of
“Cayman-i», linilrtla.
Fair, nearly stationary temperature,
southwesterly winds.
libidtun AM for Trainer".
flightidc é Int! tide i
_ 12.13 g 6 30 4.57
TlllilllCAL Stills.
7.00
Frank Phelps has bought a sharpie
from parties in Ponduter.
AtthurQuintaht lmsaecuicl rink room
with Jaw," Ii. )1. I. mistrust of the
a
45¢: lihrfl Crabs at tummy mar-
Jim.
Adam's pimp nine challenge any shop
m in town to filly hail. Address W
E. 0. South Korwalk.
“especial car with the Sheridan party
passed through thin city between it andt
o'clock this rimming
Charles tlili has .uippni the y atl-
‘WJ’ and is putting in 1 new mast
all the: all one was Make!) at the hind.
-Try Deltiyn's health brad. Trade
mark Wed
Th0 "Adeline; with a crew and party
Ogfivraboard, started for Smthport, L.
1... thin withing, who“ they will spend
await.
The mnburyhraiich of the [bursa—
tonic MIMI has deflated a dividend
of “fiver chaste for it» stockholders,
payable Aug. 15. . W
TIC New Bik'el‘t Palladium, this morn
ing, quote! the lientinel’a account 0
Uni. liailock’s old hen, under the heal
ing ”0.4 wings for mailing.”
NW Katingh, who came up from
Walk last night and made a nuisance
Sunrises 3 Sun lets
the people on that side of the river.
Andrew Kemp, the carpenter who was
so badly injured several wet-ks ago, does
not improve any He still keep; his bed
at the. residence of J. S. Kindle, and i.~
in about the same condition that he has
been ever since the day he was hurt.
A-littlefibild about one year old, of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ilt‘l’rcllf‘l’, of Bridge—
port. died in this city last night at the
residence of Mrs. Briggman,ori Wash-
ington street. Mrs. Hench” brought
the child from Bridgt-iort ye~tenlay in
the hope that :i cliuiigeuf air would ben-
efit. it. Vuneral services will be Ill Id to
morrovr afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Briggman.
Another Destructive Firs: in Litcbflcltl.
A fire broke out iii Litclifield last night
which destroyed the new court house.
five stores and did about the same duru-
sge as the one which .dhlruyetl the old
court house. The loss is very large.
a
A Sew Show Factory.
Efforts which will probably be rIICCPPF-
ful are being made to have the hllue‘ mim-
ufscluririg firm of Pratt & Weed locate
in this city. The old corset factory has
been offered them, and they are here to-
day looking at it. This firm employs a
large number of bands.
I
A fire .‘VCIIQII in the Malinckcmo flute!
L'ret night, when Glover's lurid were
practising, Will DeKlyn locked out of
the rear window of the band room, and
saw abrigbt light in one of the upper win-
dows of the Mobsckemo hotel; upon innit
ing the second time he saw that one of
the window curtains in the sun-ants
room was in a blaze. He started fur the
street to give the alarm. but lik‘nirfl he
could get there Julio \Vaterbuiy, the
night clerk at the bet-Al ruri iipzimlrx-
Iffrgufsht‘bl the firm“ with a ; Huber of
v
f
Douglas ’owler Post, 0. VA. 13., post.
the borough.
Wm. Rider is spending a few days in
this city with friends.
Mrs. William II. Brown of New York,
is visiting friends in this city.
Belle Underdown has returned from a
visit with her parents in Astoria.
George Anderson, of Bridgeport, is
spending the summer in town.
Annie Sheffield is spending the Week
with her aunt in the borough.
Miss Alice Harris of this city, is spend-
ing a few days with Nelson Wheeler in
Stratford.
Mr. Fred Merritt, of the borough, has
returned to his work in the foundry at
Ramapo, N. J. ‘
MamieDunlavey was called home to
Danbury yesterday on account of the
illness of her mother.
Miss Hattie Harris, who has been visit-
ing relatives in the imrougii, has returned
to her home in New York.
The Waterbury American says that
Arthur C. Smith, of Norwalk, is u guest
in the. family of David York, on Elm
street, Winstsd. ‘
Mr. Frank M. Stuyling, of Crystal
Wave Division, Sons of Temperance,
New Haven, is visiting Robert Brundage
of the borough.
William DeKlyu has moved with his
eggs each could eat, when Casper Hell-
man, a barber, spoke up and offered to
eat seventeen raw once inside of five
minutes if any one would pay for them.
Frank Conley Iimmediately offered to
pay for seventeen if he would eat them
in the time specified. The eggs were
procured at once and Henry Froeb broke
the ends of them, and Hellman sucked
them and completed his task inside of
two minutes, and then offered to bet
$5.00 that he could eat seventeen more
in the remaining three minutes, but
could find no takers. Hellman said he
would eat seventeen more just to show
how many he could eat, only it was
about an hour before it was time for
supper, and he did not want to spoil his
appetite.
The Fifth Annual Bloating of the Firs—
vncu'ii Association.
The fifth annual session of the Conneco
ticut Firemen’s Benevolent Association
was held on Monday in Norwicb,nnd
presided over by Chief Engineer A. C.
Hendricks of New Haven. There were
present about 150 delegates.
The reading of the annual reports fol-
lowed, that ofthe treasurer showing a
balance on hand of $5,614.90. The reports
last year were $10,510.04. and the expenv
dilutes $6,071,113.
The secretary read the proposed amend
ments to the charter and constitution of
family from his home in the, borough to;
this city, where he Ira-r l’vlllt’d a house:
on ilz-nry street. r
Brother F. 3. Lyon is accompanied by l
his two daughters, Bessie and Jessie, on
his vacation. They will visit S.ir;itogn,§
Irikc George and the Adirondacks. ;
Arthur tzziintard started all on a cimr-l
blflt‘d business and pit-asun- trip last?
evening. lie Went as far :is Wilton :indi
from there he expects to drive throughi
Diribury and down along the New Eng-f
land road to Slhiiiford: from thence to:
Poughket psic. :
Among the visitors of the delightful:
summer resort at Lakeside, on the shores"
of Lake Ontario are, Dr. James W. R-iii-j
tier of New York, Mrs. W. if. Swords?
and Miss Iola of this my. and Miss
Mabel Youngs of Albion, all of whom are"
grit-sis at the pleasant cottage of Mr. and
Mrs. E. N. “'iluiii of New York.
At the city meeting last night the fairs-V
ultiziori of the Common Council “ppm-‘1,
printing seven hundred dollars for the'
curistructiun nf Chapel stem t sewer was
approv. if. The rcportof the water coin-3
n '~.~iu berm-ii the necessity :lllll means”
the association in relation to the funds
and benefits of the organization. The
,sum appropriated for funeral expenses
was left as formerly at $150. The bene—
fit to each child was placed at $.50 per
week until such child arrives at the age
of fifteen years. A number of other
minor Bi ctions were read and discussed,
after which the convention adjourned.
The officers of the association for the
ensuing year are: President, Isaac B.
Hyatt of Meriden; vice-president. Nich-
olas Staub of New Milford; secretary.
John S. Jones of Westport: treasurer,
Samuel C. Snagg of ,Waterbury.
Sum ..'r’m’...’..‘.‘.... Fathers.
James C. Blaine, Jr., is at work in the
Republican national committee bend-
quarters, in the department which has to
do with the compilation and distribution
of tariff literature, and Logan Carlisle,
son of the speaker, has aeimilar office
under the Democratic committee. They
are sons of the two leading exponents of
rival tariff policies.
ltoivaytmi.
The Indies! Aid Society of the Metho-
dist Church, will hold rm ice cream and
Tarln' and against tho Present Atti-
tude of Their Own Party.
Four years ago a tariff commission ap-
pointed by President Arthur, a Repub-
lican president, and guided by a Repub-
lican Secretary of State, recommended
a reduction of twenty per cent in the
tariff. '
But now a reduction of seven per cent.,
urged by the present administration, is
construed 'to mean actual free trade.
That we may see that the Democratic
party is not ahead of former thought
and action on this subject, let us quote:
John Sherman said of such a policy,
in a report to Congress in 1808 as chair-
man of the committee on coinage :
“Every obstruction to a free exchange
of commodities is born of the same nar-
row and despotic ,spirit which planted
castles upon the Rhine to plunder peace-
ful commerce. Every obstruction to
commerce is a ,tax on consumption.
Every facility to a free exchange cheap-
ens commodities, increases trade and
production, and promotes civilization."
Iienry Wilson said just before his
death, and speaking for his party:
“1 think American labor will be best
protected by taxing all the necessities of
life lightly, placing the raw materials
which enter iritr our manufactures on
the free list."
Again, John Sherman said repeatedly,
while the discussion of this matter was
before the Senate of the United States
in 188i: d
"We are collecting from the people of
the United States as national taxes the
sum of 50 to 100 million dollars more
than is required. We agree that the
tariff should be revised and the taxes he
reduced.”
This was seconded at the time by an-
other Republican Senator, who said:
“The reasons are very obvious. Over
$200,000,000 annually reach the treasury
through the tariff laws, and as the price
of over half of the $5,000,000,000 worth
of domestic manufactures is based upon
347 per cent. monopoly, guaranteed by
the tariff, and the consequent fact that
for every one dollar that reaches the
people through the tariff, five reach the
pockets of the monopolist-i."
in the same year Senator iiawley
said as followa:
‘ The gradual change in business in
many directions, the changes in process
of manufacture, the chespening of pro-
duction, and a hundred things that I
need not specify, have brought it to pass
that the present tariff is a machine very
There is great rivalry between the bat
manufacturers in Orange and Norwslk, Cow for “In. ‘ . . .
be said, and this was one of the metbpds A GRAD! Jam c“ to, Salt. Apply to It. NOW I! the iillld I0 put III ”III .
Fdopted by politiciians [to mal‘te cap'i'tgl Pmu.'l’arlor Avenu- AusH' i
or their parties or or t emss vcs. e
that had not ibiportsd any such number m ‘04»:qu :1. 00:“. Be i, ‘ '
of hats this season. and never has im- , m7$humrmfl mfilofi" l .
ported anything in large quantities ex- , y g I
cept raw materilals. Tile only Ii(tluporlit:; mmahlm Hamil} ,
tions were nove t es sun as can not “I W ,
bought or manufactured in this country. “1" W‘?wfig'ofnm 0"
The firm does s large jabbing business, a“; m “a m m noon-g
Mr. Meyer said, and imports a vast W's-hm 8t..tlo. 1! ALL THE FAVORITE KINDS
amguntb of avoolen mgterialikto be m'sde Bull!!!" “III P... lalo. _
up y t 9 range or orwa maul) ac- ‘ .
furore. The statement that blocks and 0mm?gfimmf m" Always in Stock.
flanges are made here and sent to Bag win b. thankfully received and armaé ‘
land, he said, is absolutely void of truth. to. start 0 . M.—
If such a course were ursued it would For Sale.
not enable the firm to ring the hats to
New York from England and sell them A . 600” 33‘0“ WAGON.
Delivered Br 6mm Ilfillfl.
with movsabls f m “In. for ml:
3:22;?“ ”W“ “manufactured .....m.‘c..r.u.°'...... a...
’ CITIZEN. ”5" ,
George II. Undcrklll
Th ‘ ll ‘ "”11“" ' main mflflmhgnww on”: Clean and Free from
s o owing is rum an interview “I W m
with Jamcs W. Barker, recently publisli- Wmm‘ “ELBOWW ””Jn‘l‘li
ed in the Norristown Times:
“It the Mills bill is passed all manufac-
turing, of bodied brussels, tapestry. vel-
vets. and wiltons would immediately be
stopped in the United States. Why? Be-
cause we pay from fifty to one hundred
per cent. for manufacturing (wages)
more than English manufacturers dc.
Consequently we could not for a moment
compete with English goods imported
without duty.
Slate or Stone.
RAYMflNll lllll
Mlllluery Business For lute.
AMY 3111513188 for Iii; rrhl'gt‘lalflglr’lis
good chance ora vi a -
Those meaning bum“ may addrma lock
Box as, Remark, Conn. and ti
Probate Sale of Real Estate.
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of 1’robata
for the District of Norwaik, the subscriber
alias for sale Pour Buildi lots on Taylor avenue,
and Hillside Place. also Bu din [tits in the old
granary property on Spring and rate streets. south
orvralk.
CAUSTO A. SEYMOUR.
I U
"The tariff encourages the production jams HENRY smoua. 1
in the United States of raw material “““WWW‘” WR’M" ,
The United States is large enough to r -———ow——-
produce all the material it needs without “ml”. and Pu‘." TO “I.
Perfect it tin-sit unassuming
or." .
pulling on Turkey or Russia or China §mf§F,Tgfifflmhfi: mg ay’b’ ‘
°‘ m" u. r” P 8 film] llaili
"Jute enterslargely in the composition m8“ outnumarr. c act ‘nflln at ‘
of carpet. It is put in to give weight. 0”.“- Gmnd. For we. unifyin oerupsutsofkouseoftke mm“
At present it is grown in India. and pro genus or Wflmndg,mfliyu¢dmd oven ‘gamwm'
manufactured inDundee,8cotland. Ac- ‘0 “WRWW' “'0 I '0“ W
70 for
file. Terms to suit buyer. Addre- C. W. EOY'I',
an? 1- 3t! Grand ave,, New Haven, Conn.
Bullding Stone for Sale.
cording to the Mills bill jute is placed on
the free list. There is nowuduty of
five or six mills on it. In Dundee the
wages paid are 60pm cent. less than
sinus as Lilillllllli.
ODD Buildi Stone for sale by the
G kind, yardngor ivered. These
. . , . root, def Why .
those paidintbiscountry. Theindustry stone are quarried with em, and are the
of manufacturing jute is comparatively be“ “1“ “u be ”53;“,6 Electric ”Mr 80115
new to the United States. If the Mills 21’: flingfafioor . Nommwnm mam “_
bill is passed every one of the beta—Figs
now making it will be closed. I can
mention the case of a mill begun in Wil-
mington before the presentation by Mills
of his bill. All work was stopped when
the text of the bill was published. The
proprietor knew its effects and would
not take the chance. The tariff isalso
an inducement to the production of
ramie in the south. This is a fiber which
an heralutka
storeaad unkind!-
magnum-kit‘s
“.23.?
S
Callouur
Jackson Bros
Alla-M’s Jewelry Store. Hamil.
DIRECT Ll“ mm
”Bonito or HEALTH.
mmaflesithsrlli inset at the m of
Burgesses room every Yrtday, bran m to six
o‘clockp. m..frumluue Miami!“ 21st,!»
elusive. for the purpose of receiving and acting
upounycompiaiattkaa .y be brought to their
notice. Perorder
new
HEALTH commas.
, . ,. ., , , . , _ .. 4 . . . mu-b out if ear. It hurts ‘lmerican will doubtless p9 ' ' Tl! 00"”“l'a' Nfllcc- ' I 1k
of him. I in that Vicinity of the detot. Wat-1', In". “Ind"w “Emit" “""l ‘l"“' m ._ ””“n' " a faith» r “I?" r “WEE" “u‘ {Hm festival m the “)5",an 0‘ Alvah rirwiLiuf'icliirr-Es in some things! favoring Ur if ‘d St I1 m place of July) the V0130! hmby‘gvm toali m Mk to on o wa
. , , tweed arr-l the woulw-uk lil'iis‘ «and» "W! 1H“) W" "W”“V'l-i adjourned. l'I'rrttle, on the Bell Islnnl mud, to-trror- ‘ . ’ .. " I t ‘ a w' i P! taxes *0 torn 0' k. ill the ... »
was tint-rt fiend arm—l wt. — . . ,, , .. , _ . ., : . . , the Ion-lg” manufacturers. “The llemocratssa that‘new muggy. County of Palm and State of Connecticut nu
, ~ bi. “rem“ ope". 00"“an _; row evening. Admission 10 cents. I i'o- V
theme-mentllstofkaatl willmeettbedito
~i’scit, ”gr. raider, clam», opt“ v; and rec:va said taxes at the following times and pans,
everything pertaining In a fi'httlass
. During the same your Mr. McKinley,
. ., . . _ . willbeopeuedto us. This is the most
lll NF“ Yuri: "M“ I"! painting ”n” church. the author of the present Republican
absurd statement they make.
NEW "YORK”!
A (‘Arnl'lztign franc. .U \Viill'ti‘k's Tlioulri'.
market, at arena, on the dumping».
Quite an annular! of lamb li’ifrlit from
lslrtmgli, to bar A
Itmgh the kind invitationsof metal”:
of tho Y. 3!. C. A. tit/y at» about»! to
that city gr; to tip
v M,
med urttuwttw rrl‘ltf.
will he mantle by “tin. 2‘. It, Hart, waist
out U. 5., ”will!“ Attorney at fitnmlord,
Glover's lnnti
amt senator IL). Hill.
wiit ltflskh music.
limp- Y. (hick, of liridgep'ut, will
furnish all the turrets for the Youth reg.
intent at throwing encampment of the
stair militia and willairo have charge of
the Earth regiment stables at the camp
ground. ___ M __
-(§utoth¢ live ifive now for you
farm. llricka always on hand.
OldWell Lodge, l’.‘ A. 1,de
theiavitat'roaattheir meeting Tuesday
lightofllmylnlgeof New Cana-
autoviaittketrtovifieptemberdand
work the third degree.
Tkaaaaaal camp meeting of the flec-
"al Adventists of Wt, will he
W “71””, neat throdapreda 8th»
tie- s. the Connecticut Valley Railroad,
We. sassy. the that: inst.
and m until Monday. Aug. 27.
qumwm
MWWsmMnighti
IhsToaag
Was! steered C.W.IACctsnt,of
“Wasatlwlbflyington.
of tits MW to the state
mks.
a
The Em Srrwa‘ik wigwuu wot br-
Address”
mmhminthe
A Harlin-l ;:.:t;- nan i
[Hitch-ii i: Cami-ugh cm.» which l~ him-
tum ,i. ll on.
iy in l~»t’uit.t‘ popular .2"! 49,: all im'rtw H
p tf'it“.
cumulus at small Aim ricun “1;: :-.i met..-
to an iron rod. By the reruuynl if ii:
frinilie this r: d and flag or.- liimnird ”I
an If sinflhalti! the suit bwiii; ‘iTl’b’L'.l'li
int-iat-oelitt a! :lie l~\\ur Ind if tin-
cane, the W'lui” L! at plmpure transiting-
nfird inton parlal‘lt' tl gruff with the
flu attached. It i4 a handy l‘r $‘It‘-' for
new iii patriotic or political pipers-to.- s,
and it Will doubtless lw u"u.~ly ail-pied
during tho-[merrit call-pug”. 'i'liestick
9 made in Various w.» .is.
Bo;l-l'o of Ilse (Ital. III-ill.
Weconimenrl the ix-ll-rwlriu. from liil’
pen of a well known writer, to the un-
fortunates who Wet.- capsiz it ill Seu-
aide Park Wednesday:
”The single big tail of a cit boat is
peculiarly dangerous when she is run-
ning dead before a fresh breeze. Have
you ever noticed how she rolls when in
that position? Well, any one of those
downward lurcbes is liable to throw the
end of the heavy boom so deep into a
wave that the boat is tripped up and
capsized before you can realize what is
happening. At the same time, any one
of those upward lifts is liable to stand
the boom on end alongside the mast.
Thesail whips around the long stick in
the most maddening fashion, the young
sailor in charge of the horn is unable to
gain control of it, and with the next
have of the sea or blast of find over
goes the unmansgablc craft, leaving its
occupants to swim for their lives.
Again, the single soil of a our boat of
any size is so powerful that its sheet
must be belaycd with several turns in
order to secure it in a lively breeze.
While thus fastened it is likely to get
jammed in tbscleat, in which case the
result of a sudden rqusll would bcul-
most certain disaster. A cut boat is u
flue, handy craft for skilled hoatrten.
but] would as soon give an inexperi»
cnccd boy who hurl never been on horse-
back in his life an unbroken cult to ride
as to put him in a cat boat.~Brldgeport
Post.
I
fl
' has. in...“ .,
u
for years we have been selling Dr.
King‘s New Discovery for Consumption,
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
l
Isuu»! bolt is tubulcr :umi’ive‘
We desire to say to our citizei’rs. that
Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s
liars never handled remedies that sell
as wall, or that have given such univers»
al satisfaction. Weds not hesitate to
guarantee that vary time, and we
stand ready to island tbs purchase prise,
trait-twisty sisalts do not follow thalr
ass. This- rsatsllss have iron than
i-‘ity, i’iim‘e \ln'lliuml-iir, mm of flu-
rms imprimr in well its the fill»! ill!"-
irl‘ '.l r! ri:« Emli- li-i iii in lilil' wt» fits, rmw
‘ lull Iltll‘ Li I. slit‘t'm-m’ul riflriirll,
is n: v~~r lwl a in to r pr» m-iitrrtiuii llmn
ti. .l ulVr'll by f‘nrl-‘rirl [\lifl'aull's ('J'llilil'
fl). \‘ilrrllri-r ink-ii. from a musical or:
acting Plitf‘nl'hvllll, it in xwlleiit through-
out. Till‘St‘ltmillItP Clitilufi, ill llii’ .‘lll‘:
of the first not. is Iilii' of the gems of tin-
Wuik, and is given with such effect that
it i~ litiv’flliihtlt ii at evrry iu'fii'r'lnzlt‘t‘r'. '
Tn. NCO ne Ilrirli is most plcluft‘rqu-r, and
the grouping of the white-coated soltli. I's
In the dim rrmunliglrl Fir-TR :t pretty ,
piciure in perfect harmony “'illl Ilia
’ir'w' irru=ic of the serenade. The fun
.r.r'
iilii‘enprmis hilarious. town” it...)-
p~r‘.- acting is ndolent of humor, and.
the four bravoes continue to make mer- ,
riment, new business being introduced
constantly. Marion Manolo, Annie My—
ere, and John Raffael sing iheir music
truly is to be commended for their un
tiring efforts to please.
,A “star lain to Wilson’s Point.
The actual length of pipe to be laid
by John Kesrns of this city for the
Housatonic Railroad Company, from
about 12,000 feet. It is to be of 3 inch
diameter and of galvanized wrought
iron. The trench is to be four feet
deep, and the excavating. rock blasting
and filling is to be done by Williams &
Dewhurst of this city. Where the pipe
does not pass underground it will be
covered with mineral wool and then
boxed in, and over the box will be a
roof covered with tin. The pipe will be
connected with the main at South Nor-
walk, where a meter will be placed, and
also it mammoth eel trap. At Wilson's
Point there will be an immenaemnk,
rind leading from it. to the wharf will be
it ll inch feed pipe. The pipe is being
manufactured in Pittaburg.and is for-
nished through the Eaton, Cole c Burn-
hatn Company. Mr. Kearn- eapects to
p’eigln the job Monday-Bridgeport
[W‘-
e
(lehslorwalk mu
Mighty naril to find.
A meeting of the Cleveland and Thur.
man clubls said to have been held last
Tuesday evening, and an executive com-
mittee appointed for the coming can»
palgii. The Record Devil in the ab-
ssriss of ‘llh chief, made inquiry among
all the old leaders of Democracy fora
list of that committee, but met the
same reply from sseh and every one,
“ids not know who were appointed. 1
was not" titers.” Is itnot time for the
Dsmootasy of limalk to wake up. or
is it true, asGrovsr Wilson states, that
m .mmw...
"ltlssklg’litylisrdtolladapemmfln
beautifully, and in fact the entire coin~'
South Norwalk to Wilson's Point, is‘
Walter I» lllalri's Show.
Yesterday afternoon and last evening
large audiences greeted’\\'ulter L. Mnirr's
«how. Although a large iruurberattenil-
0 ii if! the afternoon and saw it good show,
cl.» lwrt \vus crowded in the evening.
The rumbling, the cont-rrtionist, slack
n i: :- performer, dug riders, Japanese
trupez - artists. trained horses and ponies,
m i'f}'Illlllfl in fact was first class in every
fix-“ll ct. Mr. Main should be proud of
his show us it is one of the bout on the
“will, and probably the best at the price.
'l'lmy left for Milford lust night.
A lion-rely Man and the "arse Know It.
The ulueated horse at the circus yer.
ter-lsy afternoon had quite a difiicult
task picking out the homeliest man in
audience. there being so many homely
ones iii the tent. After looking them
over a long time be singled out John
Drescher, the barber. John, of course,
was not highly complimented; but then
he said perhaps the horse was right, but
he did not want to let that darned Senti-
nel reporter get hold of if.
Bast Norwalk Boys Don't Like It.
To the Samurai—Can you inform the
; boys of But Norwalk by what right the
batters of South Norwalk come and
play on the ball grounds over here. The
boys got the ground into condition and
put up the back stop, but are turned out
every Saturday by the large element.
who by their actions are not satisfied
rvith a ball ground in South Norwalk,
but, because they are bigger, turn the
boys away from what is their just right.
“Oi-iii or rm Bots."
'A”c.r3.”""wm
Norwalk, August 7ib,1888.
Mr. Editor:—
We wish to say through the columns
of your paper that the Insurance on our
large barns and contents. placed by 0.
E. Wilson of Noraalk, has been adjust-
ed promptly and to our entire satisfac-
tion and it is withplessure we recommend
Mr. Wilson to those wishing Insurance.
Yours Truly,
sir-smart How's 80x3.
Bass llall flaws.
Iowans-Stamford»
Tne Norwnlks defeated the Stamfords
yesterday by a score of 5 to 1. It was a
good game.
Hackett, Carbart a Car. team on the
Baxter grounds. Dancing and Itse-
Inn are the battery for the visitors, and
Collins and Ferguson for the hours team.
Thaflighflcboolteamund the Y. I.
O. A team will play on the Ilttsl‘s
grounds lnthsborungh, tom sf,
Wt
platform, said:
“The fro-o list might be enlarged Willi-
out affecting injurioiisiy it single, Amer-
ican interest."
The present attitude of the above
untried gentleman makes a complete
s:uli.licatiiin of his crews M to this com-
plex q-resiinn. In the above speech he
t‘kllfhl thI. where Mr. Clewluml stands
to day. -
Furthermire, ilze Rapublicau'Socro
fury of the Trrusilry, Fnlger, said in his
report ftvr 1883: _
"Th.- .vxisihg duties upon raw mate-
rials which are to be used in manufac-
ture should be removed."
Secretary McCullocb renewed this rec-
ommendation in IBM. [In is now a
supporter of the Democratic policy.
The last Republican president, Arthur,
said in a message to Congress:
“I recommend an enlargement of the
free list, so as to include within it the
numerous articles which yield inconsid-
erable revenue, a simplification of the
complex and inconsistent echidule of
duties upon certain manufactures, par-
ticularly those of cotton, iron, and steel,
and a substantial reduction of the duties
upon those articles, and upon sugar, mo-
lasses, silk, wool. and woolen goods.”
This last recommendation of Mr. Ar-
thur's is perfectly harmonious with Mr.
Cleveland’s views, and indeed so radical
that the unprejudlced mind would ad-
mit that the president today is only
voicing what seems to have been the
fixed and determined policy of our Ite-
publican friends a few months ago.
Certainly nothing but party prejudice
and lack of information can induce any
intelligent voter to believe that there is
any intended betrayal of real interests
on the partof either party when their
leaders seek to reduce the people's bur-
dens. Tbe Republicans in 1884, the
“alumnus Illl'l' FAMI.
Another 0am I Mama
“sauna-i. ”all“! h
We clip the following from the New
York Times. The Norwalk paper re-
ferred to is the Evening sentinel.
An Orange, (N. J.) local r recsntl
printed a statement that ”d” banter
Co. of New -York received on Monday
from England 720 dozen of soft bats,
the first installment of their orders. At
the opening of the season this firm sent
to a factory in this city, of whom they
listl been regular customers, and took a
litre of samples. Thus sun for were
sent toa block-maker sad and
flanges were sent to'Bngiandnnd tbs
caters till-d and shipped to this mam
The nstrssnltlstliat these batten
dovrli in Raw York, duty ,sksapsr
they can hs da ‘ lists.”
A Norwslk pspsr ooplsa the above
statement, lstradusing Imam” at-
tention to ths working of Jon
l
l
p a
w to I.
Th“ ’3“ mmmummammm
(Down Town. on Thursday. August m, in,
from 100' ,forcuoon.uatii 1w. afternoon.
Attbestnrc ofJ.C. Bandit. at Winnipuk. on
from 3 o’clock, -
we :‘ay handicap us too heavily to enter
into the European markets. They are
already overstocked. There would then
he nu advantage there. The looms of
Kiddo- rminster and Yorkshire for the last
nine years have not run one half capsic-
iiy. Gmnlrl have been sold under cost.
Manufacturers have failed, paying from
three and sixpence ti eight shillings to
the pound.
“When the present tariff was put on I
Commencing May 26:88
E l
i on I
Thursday. August m, after
noon. until an o‘clock, afternoon.
At the stoveof Alpkouzo Dibble. at loath Five
will. 1m from
5.” o'clock until 3.9) o'clock, m
At the olfieeof theselettmen, in tbfiavi Ban
Budding. in the boroughof Norwslk, in sat town
of Norwalk. on Prida . August 31st, lercm
afternoon.
Mr. Charles 1!. Wheeler, for the present.“
lfl
t- ,
I
o‘clockJorcnoon, anti a color: and Cl
sslecuncn's ougflorwalk and John W. M
from 7 o'clock. evening. until 8 o' . be
t
. I! II
the store of Walter c. Quintani. souls Nari-hi.
was in Kidderminister. and saw firm g”m‘dwm" m “d “a“ receipts f“ Will “Hyundai”.
utter firm shutdown. Looms that bad ”(pgig‘xawmbéwinquiu unpaid «in a; In“!!! 30'“ In.“ I‘ 7'“ a...
be“ "WW" '9‘} 'u' 3“” “WP“! “‘4 ulucpeicrnwfilnbo use. in. a: am 3?.» have flair YarkJ'Isr llt liver, ,
keener competition began. in three August, was, untlltba shall be (1. f.“ .1 Mill 8mm ’
years. eleven firms, who depended on Collector in and ,“wmm‘dn’sumjonfim ’- l... mam ‘
American markets. collapsed in Kiddsr- list of test. .50,- I-
minister and within an area of five miles. m "' nm’ cm" “mm M 1m ”7 3‘ firm-—
In other parts of England the same state SIISIO T” m ' ' m
of affairs existed. The survivors could
be counted on one’s fingers. And. these
only existed by reducing expenses every
possible way. If the Mills bill is passed
every one of these mills will run again.”
Excursion Tickets. .
.lralgktlaaatvodtka-TL-Joifin.
All fail if.
.....,..." vanadium-4......
I M .
4
Billion l
lsstcsvstysftsssssa-ilsvsatagby
inn-nus [1in
Harlin Pamlh Fla]
E. C.WHITNEY’S ill'l' Slim,
87% ".111 Direct,
50. NORWALK.
Drawing the u".
The Sun is always for Democracy of
the early American fathers, which Jeffer-
son taught, Jackson practised. and Tile
den illustrated. The Democracy which
chiefly reveres England, and seeks to
build up her trade and manufactures at
the expense of the United States, we are
not for.-New York Sun.
FRAMING at lowest prices.
Full line of Arlista’ Materials.
SAMPLE HOUSE
w. a. uiiiaco.
BRIDGEPORT.
book at my face and hands—notaplmple
Such as you saw there some time ago.
Ben my fresh cheeks, and I'm getting a
dimple,
I don’tiook at all like I used to, I know.
My face was all Hotchwmplexlon
. like tallovr; III lain 8t, Saltk larwalk.
No wonder they thought mo and called Harlan its" to a. ll. sunk. Fluent.
mums”, “autumn , _"
No one timbre pimples, and skin gray %:m 0' fibfiéfifi’fi F 11’ Bt'Olass Restaurant 1
till I. r r
if she'll tskr:I vrhat I took every morn, filfififiwfififlfifl 2:” lull-I ' ‘
noon as night. “m i ' Rm, ‘
MIMI“. , H
I asked the delighted young woman Wig m “ 813 #111qu “a P001 , ' ‘
what she referred to. and she answered
Dr. Pierss’s Golden lfsdlosl Discovery. its lat-t Ian-tr “ .
i. M... .... m... ..... m... .. warn... m m" -“ mmmrrr‘m *
canse‘t: mmbzqhhl‘og. admin“ WM uphill-II m tyrants?” :3 53
blood ves g in moi-tun. as. sad“ ill-M " ad‘s...”
llll'l’l beautiful. ' , mm mn- mzummzm: , 3""
Wren-rd offered for an incurable mater“ , jflw#
case by the proprietors of Dr. Ssgs’s Cat
tarrh Cure.
Mkm'amlsalalvs. _
Thebestmlnlnths world for Out.
Bruises, Betas, masts, Gait Mil.
M Buss, m . . J. TRICTRAM,
OPTIOIAN,
8' Iain “a Bali-NM,
was:
autumn
rv
Norwalk Chronicler