l
I ‘ statistics, enou
“ Are there any cabinetm
[Cries of “Yes;
‘ and a voice, “ are to go overto
umwu-a- Wanam.».w_ _
a ratification held at Colum-
WW-°--...“°'rw mar..."
s '0' V
m and many t wru-
My glow ’ m
We , have as . mechanics in
M as re also
fill face of the earth remwed cheering,
me e! braille; men w are capable
m of their mental abillttee and
a .
’ tamer: undo! business. We
_ V re Slut at fadiitiosfor the mam»
Mofmykindofprodnct as can be
l'mm'“ "' 5m?" q“ '12.”' it“
I ’ w' I
a We hm; gold
I'mu'dllg‘ddl be andheln
woo um I . I’
MoverymKelseJndwe are goingto
‘ theminapitoofthebemocrao
[Applause] Having all these
we would not need any protective
exceptonly favona thing, and that
7 to that they make their laboring men work
fork-in landthan wedointhie"
country. [gamma and a voice, “And
'1 Andlive on nothing.
trate. Mine call our
uni.
country. Anthem any brlcluualrera in
thlaraudience‘l [Cries of “Yes."] Are
thereanyblacksmiths? Cries of“Yce."
Are there any coopcrsl Cries of "Yea.'
rs? [Cries o
Are there common laborer»?
The woodeare full of
aughter and applause]
"Y“. n]
hem. [Great
Now let me tell you what free trade.
means. It means to compete with Eng-
land, and to compete with England we
have either to shut it our factories and
allthese industries t t we have been
carryingon,orelaewehavetorednceour
laborerstothe same standard of wages
that they have erected in that country:
'[A§plause.]
ow let me tell you what a brickmalmr
‘ in land. A brickmakor in Eng—
' .54 a week. Who wants to
work or 03.54 a week? Au'body hero?
[Cries of “No, no."} All 0 you that
want to work for $8.54 a week as brick-
pahershold u your hands. [Applause
ngland
to get one.”] In America, instead of re.
calving 33.5“ week, a brickxnaker gets
on an average over the country, as shown
by the ofiicial statistics, $11.86. The
fi-brlchla er in England gets .8 sweet,
while ' ere the average is $2] a week.
How many men who are getting 321 a
week want to be cut down to $8 a week
by an body? Cries of "Nobody."] Then
when? is g to vote for Grover
Cleve [Great applause.] Car—
penters over in En and get 37.50,
as 815 a w hm. Common
laborers in England get the m it
cant sum of $4.10 per week. You
what you are getting. I do not want to
pursue the table further. lhave picked
out from these fi 9:, taken from ofiicial
to indicate to you what
must necessari y be the eflect upon us of
the unwise policy of Grov Cleveland, as
set forth in his message d indorsed by
the Democratic platform, to which they
have dragged Judge Thurman from the
grave almost. [A isnse.) ldonotwaut
to say anything about the ridge. He
is an eminent citizen of Colour . lie is
a good fellow socially. let us keep him
here. [Renewed laughter and applause]
We can get along m’t out him at Wash
Ington, and wecan get along at Washing-
ton wilthtiuet. Grover T‘hlflcm‘: l’[Ap-
planse. t as urman none.
and send Gleam home. [Renewed
laughter and cheering] That is the best
'ble work that can be done bythe
hlicans of this country, in the year
of our Lord 1888.
Now, my fellow citizens, I congratulate
on upon the successful convention at
Chicago; that it worked out such a mag-
nificent remit; that you have candidates
nominated whom you can supportwith
such cordlality—candidatcs whose entire
rmrda and personal makeup can appeal
with such strength and force to the pa.
tfiotiam of the country and to the com-
mon business sense of the country. [Ap
plause.) Let us go to work and elect
them. [Renewed applause]
The Contagious-ere of Crime.
‘ Under the title the “Contagionsness of
Murder” M. Aubry has published an
elaborate thesis, in which, among other
things, he argues that the relation of a
crime, reproduced with minute details by
the press, frequently leads to a series of
crime, the means of execution of which
are copied fromthe same“crime type."
He believes these cases to be cases of
veritable imitative contagion.
Of course the plea of insanity cuts ita
usual exaggerated figure in this disquiaiv
tion. But the four principal elements
necessary to constitute an epidemic of
murder are given as suggestion, imita- ‘
tion, heredity andcontagiousness. Morean ,
de Tours pro the following preventive
measures: . Ahcalthy moral individual
hygiene. 2r mineralization of habits.
‘ad restriction of thcpnblicatieo of
«has. 4. A more logical severity in the
judsmntdalmimh—Chioago News.
liaaaasta's Twin Cities.
One of the most impressive things to an
which will build up and beautify the city.
I be that the ruling force in Minue-
apolis a of New England stock. while St.
Paul has a largcrproportiou o‘ New York
with a mixture of mm: rm; and I
aflncythat than ten. socialahadi
M Mimi. :3. It ll
' , that the aeutharncr,
to Nimrod“ or
WW 1 "W! it! Ciel-hooves“ .
Certain queetiona r “w “I'M
hare been received with! msyedvsnt .
ouelydm aneWerod together. One u.
quim begins at the beginning, and asks
what is rm trade? Ilia letter slums that
heneeds the information. Nolntclll ‘t
man uses the phrase. intern! dim» ,
an if it meant abolition of all duties on
importe. England in newtho only five
trade country of the world, and yet the
average rate of (hit collected (iv-oat
Britain on all dutiab imports is .5 per
cont. In 1886 the value of these iniporta
was £28.955,863, and the amount of
duties collected. 120,19”. Near! the
whole duty was levied on tea. warm
and wines. which that ccmntrydoea not
produce at all, and ousplrits, which it
taxes whether produced at home orna-
Free trade meane the levying of duties
for revenue only, in much a manner as to
help lwme Industries an llttle aa possible.
The free trade theory Is that home in-
dustry cannot be helped
levying of duties on tiny)!“ without tax-
ing the many for the benefit of the few.
Free trade, tlwrefme, imposes duties as
far an fillrlfi npbn articles which are
not acts of homo induct , and omits
or alfrlinbes or rectum dot es of a
tmive character as far so the um“ ties
of revenue will “mil.
This simple explanation makes it clan
that he who asks rib-mt the ”average rate
of duties upon lmporto," as if that deter-
mined tho character of the tarifl. is aadl
ill; need”? aiming. The tarifl‘ whilf.’
en '00“ , WI. [MW '0.
cans;’ it dizcriminated in favor of home
industry; that is, it preferred dutiea
which would encourage xluction at
home to duties which wonlc encmrage no
ctlon at Home. The farm which
. Mills advocates discriminates against
home industry; it prefers duties wh b do
not encourage protection at home, and
cuts down or abolishes in prefcmwe
{duties which do encourage protection at
homo.
"Why insist that Demon-ate favor free
trade?" Because it is true; becatlee they
boaet that it is true; because their action
in congress we be simply idiotic if It
were not guided ' free trade beliefs and
principles. When British journals say
that Pnoidwt Cleveland uses the precise
arguments which British free traders have
been usin for fifty years they tell‘the
exact tru . Britta journnlasnd British
gentlemen do not conceal their found
contempt for American politi who
want {no trade but have not the man
hood to say so.
But “how will abolition of tho tarifl on
wool reduce wages in woolen manufnm
tnre’?" asks a reader. That is a question
sampled the free trade theory that
nties whip protect do not affect w es.
Er ectioniet understands 1) lat
of American woolnrnst arfely
' if foreign wool is admitted rec;
(2) that many looms which are to
use American wool only must therefore
cease running in that case; (3) that de-
pendencean fr sources of y
must close many ct mills, unless he
rate of wages here falls to something Iiko
"la
inleh
through the ‘
the German level; (4; that the reduction ,
lnduties on woolen goods from 70 toil)
per cent, with undervalnations of all
woolens. spocmc duties being abolished,
would close othermills It the thousand;
:3 (5) tmwhenipsrt oftbe labm'di:
great ostry noon: a ~
ml“ was!» In that We the
e res t.
"In what wa was the country less ‘
porous nadir
the revenue or free
m “tilt of 1860 than it is now?" The ‘
,wagesof Iaborarewwatleastilv'iper
cent.
every
than they were him. and
Mar received will buy more
and comforts of life—more of '
necessaries
all the products of induct taken in pro
portions as they are actna iy consumed-
than .1.” would have bought in 1860.-
New York Tribune.
mm of ”Warm
Tbepolicy of the Democratic puty is
to put the history of the war aside, and
treat the whole subject as one which he
Ito practical relation to our present politb
calcmdition and interests. If it could
have its way in the matter it would oh»
literate all the glories of that memorable
«intent. and nullify all the advantages
that were obtained by the labors and
nominees of the loyal people or the
country. The attitude which it «mt—
pied as a party throughout the strug—
gle was such that it cannot now claim
anyshare in the credit of the victory;
audits disposition, therefore, is to trim
ialire the ' ficanccrof the cgnllict in
cvcryposai way. ndcrruc circuit»
m, the Republicans are in duty
bound to reiterate the fécts and to insist
that the war shall not be fmgottcn, nor
its true . ’ be min ted.
That is the explanation and t jnstiflca
tion of Gen. Harrison's cost references
to the services of the U‘on soulless.
demand that the «salt; ohfhll
atesurreuderahall sit reopened
and maintained. Ila y
recollection My and
anabid
years when the existence of
the montwaa “Maud ans
androasistentpatrht,be
“WW” ”$331.4
0 . .9
cremmmm,
5mm
Intro-”flu awm
”I. I “fig.”
“may“
«shuttle-are and
W hie-dug!“
& My If 1h
.Dnala iv
Haber math-cuss "
—-8t.l’aall'leaarrl'haa
' was.“
The We waited a “as
“apart-WWW“
E
u
it
E?
:‘i
“18'
qt:
“Mule-atheist lab
London.
ammwayammwm
figurine It in! said to haves/yum and
aroundWcat PM.ky. haverav
mlfimunfuamh ofaalt
andanabundmofpa
AlO‘MIOMM'ood'll struck mun
hemmvellnsinhingan arteslao well at
Wat-enrlne, 5w.
"The Old Colmy ”arterial" has figured it
up, and aunt- that the (Ild‘IL’olmi’y Railroad
company dispatches daily r‘otn ts ration
terminal the enormous number of 1,114
tutu.
'l'heltoyal uarlnta, a bulldlngof gla-
ond iron at «winner, is to be um
m,wlmmwAMu,aMMwu
flaws Valle.
‘I’bepn- new of the Dominion of
Canulaon one wield was ”,W me
than at the end of the pram year.
A leading Canadian tamper «napkins
thattbe peopled Victoria, Brlualst‘vuhunbia,
have "fallen into the bad habit" of celebrat-
g: the Yonnhof Julylmtead of Dmnlnlen
y.
A big blmdbouud attacked a lively gunner
cock in a yard at (Momma, Pa., a few days
ago, and not only got beaten. but bad the
right of both eyes destroyed by the fowl's
spun
An Emit-b rpirit medium claims to have
paid arisit to the planet Mars. fibe say!
that the inhabitants of that planet are great
«031th they are of lammowerfnl
phyrique,and that the men arerery hand
more. x
The lateat farhion in Parisian neolrwear ii
tolvorta large tie ornamented with plaida
and white "Ms. It is worn tied in an bur
meme bow limit, which extends almost to the
wearer’s abwldom
”unimproved tintal’orls Stock“
change ryndlcate rent no lows than 500 tele-
grams toail parts of the world entrancing
the death of M. ”De Ilene" with the object
ofpmeminzthemofbia new loan
it a when my in Nazpore.
Indianaboyof lb was oflaradaracrifioow
the grain, in accordance withaanperultlm
that human racrillws earned a bountiful
harvest. The head was severed from the
body and colored to agoddao, while the body
w-tendend toagod.
The Daniel: grweronieot has granted sauna
of 32.51» for the purpose of having them
ter banks in ‘lhnmark examine) Ivy-aw
pert. Ilia oldest will hate ancertaln the
multsof'tbeir continued motion, with
a view to the resumption of fishing.
The ancestral home of the Washington
family, in Smhanmrmrbim, England, is to
hem Them curtains my mood
wax granted to Lam Warbington in
1.555. Ilia sou, Lawrence, emigrated to Viv.
ginia, and was Gen. George Waohin‘ton's
auaator.
Thymzwoomn whorltforthatlgurein
the W from which good fashion
platesaremadehsvetheair of making fun
afouoamlwnasanymskillcd inventing
attitude! can no. They seldom appear quite
at casein their newclrnbmbnt this year
they recur tobeunconrfortableto the verge
of desperation.
Mr. ”await, the material 11m
preacher, babort in stature-rad halts in his
Ilia hair is black,“ ho bearswfll
50 yearn lie is anadmirable companv
located on nmirtteperfmon the violin.
Hr. flawcla lives with his gifted Wife at
Queen’s Home, Cheyno Walk, Cbeiaea, which
warm thosuburbou palm» of (“albumin
ofltragauu, wrfaof (fbarlull,bywhom it
waahsvlt. It mmaine my interesting litv
erary and artistic murmur and loin-actor.
The lion Hannibal “who lives :11:me
and comfortably in his: tum at Bangor. Ne.
Hr. Hamlin in a worm blaster! man fitfifl'ilh'
stomling hm yearnanrl mman Mamet
even in the whim! wrath“. and he nmily
wear» on old fashioned “'awallow tall," Ila
b a great walker, and a» very fond of being
out in the 0pm air. lie may often tom
wormed on a load of lumber mm; a
briartflxxl pipe in many with the driver.
Ilia chief pmtimc in limiting, and be m
WW for bolt, almrrlttlgz all ”Elm ir’t»
prove-neat. in this particular
W '- Iha Tor-Ila haww.
The latest noveltyon the tennis lawn It a
wheeled table. The inrmtioa naturally fob
lowed the forbid» of mingle. enduring»
thing; light meat to the players after a few
games hall been played. ’l’o ya the thing!
memory for the «mansion to the lawn»
quiredtha waiter» nuke moral trips b9
tween the bean and the lawn. With a tea
wagon but one trip is m. The vehicle
bambfimtbeaireof thmeon alt-by
carriage. They are reach of steel, with rub»
Mitre-lilo the I'M“ abicycb.
Mm
Isak-”mt Wot
{étifllig
illlltg
i
it
u“
‘l
lil
ii
i:
l
l
l
if: . :3 ii 4
, u m flu’:
_ an.
woman if. ., , pg :3 not!
H II .
‘ iii ”mm” :32 «- a.
, 1 3 mg was “ run.
I r w .. new. at: ..
- , - so u not.) w " rs.
Vegetables, Fruits, ‘35; :: Ago-u. ‘ 14y, :; Ir bro.
0A”!!! cocoa. 3'10. %,f",u%“ [3% 1’. a“:
W n -W v! , ,
. w " Am nu .. mar.
, w n m 1.1: " mu m
“we “I Yr, Ha Ha &Ha (Banal :3 :2 Am” gay, n; W." A“.
‘ mm .1, C.” u Ami" ,1” n m
m " hulls. um " Manchu
9.11 " It‘partbpae 11,48 " Bostonls.
ms “ been. Ila-um.
I'I‘I portant. 3“ ” "is?“ .13» M...-
m u ‘mlam 0.“ Am. hummus-mi.
quuwa, 2",, ' ' 5.14 p.“- Am.
. lllflellllW‘l 3%.. Wm
mm mun lav not so a alt-pale . m
Mmmwhleb Iwavnotablele do.
not menial-rials (hull America we
“glam“ WV. m frat-a lean lent Ion-1:"
”I, ill. ,OIIITI-l?’ ' 0 an]. ‘ :fl E... "l' w...“ r
mar return 31%? :: Egg?“
one. 3. rnarsm. {:3 r... m ..
aim “ .
0.1.5 o. unnm .
Willllllll'lflll lllllfi'l'. "ms-v- um:
«m HOUHATONIO RAILROAB.
”{ng‘I-‘n" M nitrous! a serum mums.
“I'vmlW' 5:: 1:31am“: M cmauumm. «
shoulder: ”for?” link- ' P “03:1,“ "'
' . 1..th . .uma.‘ .
Home Dressed Poultry 3 Specialty. '7...” "' :2”, " $33"
Orders Delivered Promptly. .33 .. $9,; 2'. ,3“, 22
1350p... 1mm... 107nm.
ensures sun-m .. ~ .. ~ .. »
m “Hired m «mm to "sun
53 Washinnon Street.
o-|’|l|lll‘|llli~a
‘Qhe gamer ” ""
HAS THE
Best Facilities
FOR
Job Printing!
or ALL Klsns.
WORK PROMPTLY
EXECUTED
A'I'
REASONABLE PRICES.
WE HAVE POUR POWER PRESSES
0F TH [‘3
MOST APPROVED PATTERN l
A31) 1112
Latest Styles of Type.
Noll“!-
In. Wilson Point. 111,80. Norwalk.
immutliud Ht)a.ln.l's’d new
an ‘m u aa in I.
Alum
a 0 " r to “ area. In.
)2 01 ” 1213p. n. 12 18‘ I.
12 l! " Hired l at " Hired l 93 int!
425mm. “5 " haunt.
22,) :: m " w "
to lo “ lircd In If “lired 102! lined
Imsr.
O is a, In are p. I.
6409a). 665px 1w "
w. ll. “arr-remittance. end 60'! larger.
7. C. Yarn, Superhuman.
. . . General Ticket Amt.
noosirorlc DIVISION.
Aprilzi, I”.
have W for Pitt-Add.
7.1M. mecca-mob
‘0.“ I. as
10.20 p. I. Hired lunar Ian.
1.33 ” aprons 1' U I. I.
5.50 " accommo'a
'1.” " "
'Goeaoulyasfaraa New llfuvd
WI. ll. Graven-In, Vice Pica't b Gen'l l‘ui'tr
J '1'. I‘m, 04:. MJMWCM
W. I. bros. Be
WOOD KM,
0008!,
sasn.
Burns,
Hm WOOD WORK.
orm Innis.
Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming
~——~ "ww—
Plate and Sheet
Glass.
Stu-mu Sawing, Planing,
and Turning.
——~....._..._.
lumber Yard between lailruwl and carriage
Mam
mm at full rm Street
South lot-walk,
Conn.
Halal, Bailey l Ila.
Limousin:
Theywiiidyam ”were”.
1 sunset .
or
"brim-i. of Cake,“ not!
Tbaydoaotcraetarnat;0-Iara.
Ana-at ta Perhaps
eraaloby
BOYT'E My, II (loo. 3. mm
Jill!
Hatch, ling & in.
I
THE
30
LOOK
sToN
00000
0000 00000
00000
.0... O U
lllll INS SALE
OF THE
m
I WILL PAY ‘1'!!!
Highest Cash Price
loll
Bags, Bones, Bottles Iron
and Metals.
Paula-unarmed! them aendls
gllltll'dlo b, I!”
wluaan Pom-one,
I“ W11! "DNA“.
J. P. Peckwell.
his-ea minaret,
Non-walk, - Conn.
Ida-”tom
HARNESS
Torn-wed“ eeaeeraa l have lase- the
Maui: durum?“
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur-
cinglcs, Collars, kc.
fine Barnesa'ro Order,
W
$‘fl:““.‘1“‘m.i"'tm‘:’”‘&."lfii
31-953. "
~51..—
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
Also I
Agent loathe
celebrated: ‘
Icuaosu
RANGE!
lubers all,
Gal
Fitters. Slate
and -
” 'l'la loafers,
E. K. LOCI:WOOD'&.ICO., Norwallss‘f“
z“.
The Buck Ranger!
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NEXT
ANNOUNCEMENT.
a
J. W. & M. 8. SMITH,
68A WASHINGTON STREET,
Norwalk Chronicler