OFFICE. ‘I‘lll ‘m‘ I!
01' “CNS ‘1' I‘ll PBIC
W...“ ow/m- H... M... _—~...__...._....___..-..___
. homing
whorl.
I i
whummus.
"Ill ALARM BOX”.
No. I, I. Y., N. B. l H. R. R. depot; ltcy at All
m Express cities in depot. and hotels.
In. I. Do! street. corner of Tollc- street; key at 8
Day street and all futon“.
lo. 0. Corner of lsln and Concord ”rile“: 'key at
D. Donovan's home and J. (7. \1 ”son I Inc
lo. 11, Frau-kilo street school; to At school home
and residence of William I hfifl‘lllg. at In
C record am it. o l “0th oo ; ey ,
lo. 18. Pl‘l’ll'l modules, harm Concord street, and
Ill factories.
30.14. lain street writer of Ann street; key It
Wolf‘s saloon and all factories.
Ra. Ill. High street corner of llayview avenue; key
It A. Dickernian'r residence.
uncut. cam.
One stroke at 12 o‘clock noon for Standard Time.
Twostmke: of the hell (that I ll signitles fire ll
out.
Three strokes of the bell (thirst—1'1) signiarr the
city water in to be turned off.
inn-concur 10 vrv riotous.
Upon positive intonation of I the in your imme
bur unlock the box door; pull the
book all the ray down once only, and let the hook
; that up the box and do not. open or lourli the
lulu until the next lire in your netghborhoml.
Do not attempt to remove the.» key from the door.
”Chief Engineer will meltprgli‘surotfip‘l‘gj‘éo its
W M. 5A ' Ct .
(‘htcf Engineer.
Weather Bulletin.
Slightly warmer, fair to partly cloudy
weather and southerly WilltL-l, followed
byrainlflfl . > 7’
Iltnlsturc Almanac for Toonm'row.
Hightide L'thidc Sim rises Sun sets
4.15 l 10.16 5.01 l 65:
TllE-LQQALJ llWS.
Andrew Kemp dues‘not improve any
yet. #“_
-Extra Salt Pork 10 ctr. pound at l".
Bayes’ Market.
Editor llridcruoyer Will stay in Canaan
two weeks more.
The civil onus of Grace vs. J.iqui was
adjourned again this morning until Mon-
day the 20th.
The executive com/miller? of the Cleve-
land and‘ Thurman club will hold a meet-
ing to—rnorrow evening.
James Rice was fined $2.00 and costs
thin morning for drunkenness. He paid
up and was dischargr d.
General George A. Sheridan will ad—
dress the Young Republican club of the
4 borough on Friday evening.
The Schooner “Gold;n‘ Rule” passed
through the bridges yesterday With stone
for Isobard’s yard.
AbeWright went to Datihury with the
Pbcnix nice on Friday last as their mas—
cot, but he was an unlucky one, as
Pbenix Inst llla‘ game.
The Burton store adv. rlises the last
week of their great removal sale to day.
They advertise great bargains in rent-
nuns which it will pay to read.
The picnic of the East Avenue Sunday
school will be held tomorrow. The
steamer "Island Belle" will leavi- the
stmmboat dock between (land IDo’clock.
-I"amilv washing at the Onl Well
Laundry, 37 Washington street.
Silas Wilson is home from Long
Island. He is redhot for Harrisin and
Morton. and he says Inng Island farm-
ers are solid for Tippecanoe and Morton
till.
A lawn party will be held at. the resi-
dence of Mil-is Sadie Laiunshury on Acad-
emy street, under the auupices of the
"Golden Rule Band" of the Norwalk
Methodist church, Friday evening.
The steam r “City of Albany" went
to New York Saturday night to take the
place of the “Bay Ridge,” which was
burned Saturday. The “City of Albany',
ran as usual from this city this morning.
Helen Jackson and Margaret Stanley
were lined 87.00 and costs by Judge
Coolidge on Saturday for being intoxi-
cated. They went to inl in default of
payment.
Buckingham Post, G. A. 11., have re-
ceived an invitation to take part in the
dedication of the soldiers' and sailors'
monument in Milford on the 30th of the
present month.
Michael Collins of Stamford was ar-
rested here Saturday for disorderly con-
duct on the streets and fined 83 and
cuts, in all ”.25. He had money to
pay, but prefered serving a term in
Bridgeport jail.
-—Rssd these prices and judge whw:
you can best buy drugs:
Warner’sCure.....................$l.%
Ayer’s Scrapsrilla. . . .. ...........
Piercs's Favorite Prescription. . . .. . 80
Carter’s Pills. . . ................... 15
Bundreth’sPills................... 15
Phintsd's Planters ................ 10
Qulnine, in pills or pout . r, to per grain.
GlOltfll; B. Mom‘s.
Frank Nevins who was injured by the
can in But Norwulk has steadily im-
proved since the accident notwithatnnd-
lug tbs report to the contrary. Dr.
Pardon his been very successful in the
cave and the boy was hurt very badly.
A horse hitched to s twovmted wag-
on was coming up Batu street yesterday
morning. and wbsn opposite Crofut &
Kunpp’s No. 1 the near bind wheel
weakened sud lot that and of the car-
lingo down. No one was hurt, but they
momma, leave the turnout in I
burn car by all day.
a-On Wednesday the 15th, and until
mm, I will olfsr for solo at
my storm No. 87 Washington Street, on
mm of removal, my entire stock of
Wstcbsv. Jowslry sud Silverware. II
smeralrsducttouof lOperosnh. Ind
“Whoa“ Isly‘sjcwelry I5 per
silt. mam.
Entered at the Port tllflt‘t’ u south Norwllk as Sec
uric Illa-r “utter
Melt are at mutt Improving Wood
hlrrrl.
Mrs. S. R. Bunting is quite Ill at her
residence on Center Avenue.
Win. lfangin iii—having a new house
built on the "Bull Run" road.
-Try DeKlyti's health bread, Trade
mark registered.
Fred Jones fell overboard again yento'r
day from the stairs bailing down to his
father’s float.
The Volunteer lime Company will
hold a special meeting of importance to.
night.
August ‘23 has been decided upon as
the date for the First M. E. Sunday
School picnic to Parlor R)Ck.
--Try DeKlyir'ri health bread. Trade
mark registered.
Trinity Church and Sunday school will
hold a memo at Boron Point Thursday,
leaving this city on the Island Belle at
9 o'clock.
An increase of pension has btl'n
granted George H. Grant of Bristol and
George W. Heath of Putnam and a re-
issue to Ira Chapman of Winch-d.
Price, Lesa Co. have a contract for
the printing of the New Haven Clock
Company's catalogue, which will re—
quire 100 tons of pawn—Leader.
A party of gentlemen from Omaha,
who started from that place for a drive
to the White Mountains, stopped in this
City this noon and took dinner at the
Mahackemo. They have ten horses, one
elegant ruling carriage and one supply
wagon. Thry eXptct to make Black
Rock tu-night.
PERSONAL MENTMDN.
G.:neral D. N. Couch is quite ill.
Fred Parcels able to get around again.
Hon. James W. Hyntt spent Sunday
in Norwallt.
Conductor Gould Hoyt starts on his
annual vacation today.
Ernest Ferris of the borough, is spend—
ing the Week in Daricn.
Mrs L. Van Tassvll of Brooklyn is
visiting Mrs. M. Lauder.
Miss Ada Pillows is visiting with Miss
Ella Smith in Springwood.
Miss Edie Underdown of this city
spent Sunday in Dauhury.
Harry Daly and Frank Swill-arr: spend—
ing about at Asbury Park.
Miss Mattie Youngs of Bridgeport is
visrting friends in this city.
J. A. Duty and family are visiting
Mrs. I. R. Uon on East avenue.
Mrs. John Tristram of New Urlrans,
L1,, is visiting Mrs. H. S. Rood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole of Benedict
Farm spent Sunday in Durhury‘.
Fred Peitet- of New York spent Sun-
day with his parents in the borough.
Mir-s Strait Clark of Mount vellinil
spent Sunday With Miss Mary Waller.
Maud Radm and Miss Billlltij‘ have goo
to Newark, N. J., to spend a few day”
hllfl’vi Mary A. Seymour of Bvihr-l r'pr'llf
Sunday With ht'l' brothr'r Danton Ill this
city.
Barney Flynn of Amount Is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Unvanaugh and family on
Clay street.
Hath-y Bunion has returnnl Itnttl a
ten days vacation and frctllllr’tl his (fulfil?
on the horse curs again.
Charles Sellrck, who has been til-Mint:
tn the horoUgh, returned In his hunn- in
New York this morning.
F. F. Fuller of Detroit, Mich, fumin-
Iy of this town. ls stopping at the City
Hotel for a few days.
Annie Davis, who has been visiting in
Stamford, returned to her home in the
borough this morning.
been spending his vacation hers rejoined
his company in New York to-duy.
Misses Hattie and Laura Ensign. who
have been spending the summer at Bell
Island. have returned to their burns in
Lima Rock.
F. H. Taylor and wife of New York,
Miss Irwin of Brooklyn, Miss Wheeler
of Bergen Point, spent Sunday vrIth
friends in this city.
William Btrry formerly of tho Dm-
bury d: Norwsllr road has accepted I
position on the Madden and Cromwell
road and will commence his duties to-
d-r- “ W .._. W
Opening of tho Hoarodlkthftb'urch.
After being closed tbrss Sundays the
Melba-list church in this city was re-
opI-ned yesterday. The edifice has been
thoroughly renovated and made more
attractive than ever. The front has been
painted and the choir railing neatly dec-
cured with gilt trimmings. Presiding
Elder Cheney occupied the pulpit at Ihe
morning service.
In the evening Rev. John Lawrence
preached an able discourse. ltr. Law.
rsnce is s native of this city. sud It was
his first sermon hers. Theldiscourse wsv
instructive and was listened to sttsntiv-
sly by his bearers. The congregation
will, no doubt. be pleased to hear him
again at some f more date.
no Jul-pod Irv- “ Korma—hula.
Yesterday afternoon a young man
jumped from tho New England express
train when it pulsed through here. The
trslu was going at the rats of so miles
an hour. and he landed on his shoulders
with his feet on tho rolls but he manag-
ed to roll them out it: thus tor-vs them.
He walked down Washington street as
though bsdld notwsut to Jump from
any more upra- mitts.
John II. Ready the actor who has 1,,
BASE BALL NEWS.
Tho Sorwnlks Defeat the llackclt. Cav-
bnrt 8 C03- Club.
There wuss large attendance at the
Baxter grounds Saturday afternoon.
The game between the Norwslka and
flackeit, Carbon a Co. was well played,
and up to the eighth inning it looked ll
though both aides Would receive nothing
but goose eggc.
At that time Pearce made a clean hit.
In sliding to second hm be injured his
foot that for some time has troubled him,
and Tyson was permitted to take his
place after considerable kickingon the
part of the visitors. McAllistn-r then
took first base on balls. Mechsn saw
Pearce knapping on second and threw
the ball down to the man on that base.
but it was a wild throw, and both men
scored while tho ball was being found.
Two men were then put out and Sullivan
made a grounder to the: short stop, who
threw it wild to first base. "Sully” shot
around the bases and scored before the
ball was fielded. This ended the runs
and it is needless to state that the en-
thusiasm was intense when the men.
crowed the home plate.
The visitors were at the but last and
saved themselves from sharing the fate
that the Standards received one week
previous, by scoring arun on Collin's
vnld pitch.
Tire score of course indicates the close
tress of the game. Thcre wercsome wry
pretry plays, and each received hearty
npplause. Pearce played in left field and
made one of the nearest catches of the
season. It who a hIgb ball and near the
fence, but Pearce reached his hands in
the air and nipped it in line shape.
As usual Sullivan played an elegant
garlic. Ills shdrs were north-thing re—
markalil», and as Onr' rs-rnurkcl, he ftp-
pcars to be made of Indra rubber. (501‘
lino and Tyson wrro the Nur-valk's bat-
tery and did very well. For «the visitors
Dunning and Merhan were in fine shape.
Dunning made thirteen men fan the air,
and Collins struck out nine men. It
should be remrmhered that the oppov
nents were heavy hitters. However
they only made three base hits off of
Collins.
Larkin made a pretty double play in
the second inning all by himself. A
man was on second tunic», and while run—
ning to third Larkin caught a difficult
line-r and put out two men.
In the fifth inning Captain Jack lll'lrlr
a line {will catch, for which hr! received
loud applause.
It wasa very interesting cmtrwt. all
the more so because the clubs played
such an r-vvn gantr- a four Wr’r'ksl before
in this city.
I-‘ollowmg is Illr,‘ score by Innings:
Norwalk— 0 0 0 l) 0 0 0 3 0—3.
II. C. & Cm— U l) 0 0 0 i) 0 0 1—1.
Schnau- Winw Agasln.
Anotbvr close and exerting gain» was
playml on the E lrll Nor-walk grounds Shu-
urclny lmtwwu tlu- Ir'tlflltl front A. S zl—
man's and L'mfut a Kri:Ipp’.-x, and for the
around time Urofut's Illlll' li-ft thv‘ fiwld
vanquishml by the men from amour the
way. \Varing was wry wild, giving tr-n
men bllr‘t'li on balls. but was quite rffccb
ive whrn he succeeded in putting the
rplo to over the plate. Lyons, though
hit hard at times, was very effective at l
others, striking out 19 mm. At no time
material advantage, the- scum being a tie
at the end of the eighth inning. yin their
its again in the political arena.
throughout the game had i-itln-r std» any ; "‘“J‘HMI' “l“"fjm " l" "“3 earmarks
of the "Litizm who some three vesrv
l ago approved in the columns of the Sum up 352 pounds. The American brick "Film" Hilde-'0'" (""30 in Nondi-
. rim-l as the advocate of free trade. layer lays up more brick in a day than Those who braved the storm and at-
1'
BLAINE [l
the election, by contributions from inseam». dim
(wing the inner of the musical
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., MONDAY, AUGUST 131888.
it is cheaper for a manufacturer to fly
the wages he does pay here, rather t an
I E £11: fluttering.
llll , “through. nmdiim. in; min; to my mum wages to mom ..a get
only thesmaller pauper product in return.
We have omitted all reference to ball
, .1... i..;.—..":.’..:.". "".;-'.a;’.....i.: .‘“‘i.:‘;':::‘::::§..i”‘ "" "Pm“ “'“
MFT AT THE DEPOT . f 3...
BY 1,500 MEN.
N0 SPEECH MADE BUT PLENTY
OF ENTHUSIASM.
W
James G. Blaine mused through this
city today on the 12:13 train.
Continuum:
what you give to return for them. You
wages are a drag on your employers, on
you are already tired of the wild stute~
The train carrying the Blaine party fore In the Mechanic's Journal. and that
left New York at 11 o'clock on the Bos—
ton and Springfield expm. The party 5,
occupied the car of the president of the
N. Y.. N. I]. k H. R. R., which is filled
‘up with platform on both ends that
will accommodate from thirty to forty
u the Republican; that the tsri scare
really like to know the plain truth.
ages in manufacturing are, on the
people '3“, m, and w” attached .0 country thsn_iu Iflnglsnd, but for the
the rear of the regular train. The first WW 0' n“. article we w'“ suppose
“OP '19 made 8‘ 315mm“, where ML shall also assume that money wages 'l , l
Blaine was greeted byalargs and euthu- ”PM "6 .5 per cent. higher “‘3“ in parts, borders hardwsro,and ocomo-
siastic crowd numbering into the thous- trance, twrco as h'gh '3 In Germany,
ands, showing what a hold Mr. Blaine
still has on the Connecticut voters. ten timcsasbigbasin India.
The train only made the regular stop
and was saluted by a cannon as it rolled
out of the station.
four things:
weight on your employers; for
Take another view of this matter. We
we “mu" t address on "on, say that. it is the high cost of the mats-
ally on the subjegt 0‘ yourywag: and rods that our goods are made of, not the
cost of the labor put into them. that.
have been told it so often that many of makes 0'". 30““ high, ”Pd prevents us
you doubtless believe that your higher from leading the world In manufactur-
ing. Articles in which the amount of
indefinite In. that . ould be made up labor is great. and the material relatively
to them by tsrifl {"0 . We shall face small. we export in competition With the
this quad” squarely, believing that world. Where the, material In the prin-
cipal part and the labor in the product
manta toads Saturday and the week he- relstivelv small, we do not export.
Where we have raw materials on even
you are not much enlightened by “,9 terms with other countries whatever the
clippings from other papers re tinted
proportion of labor and material is, we
export. -
hualresd collapsed, as in sshort time Thus, iron 9'“.'"e “turiflled;" we do
all scares (To, and that now you would ”0" “9°" 9'3 Iron, b” tron, 0' steel
rails in quantities worth mentioning.
The material and waste in steel rails is
average, 25 per cent. higher in this five times the cost of labor. But in
agricultural implements, such as mow-
ing machines and reapers, in shovels and
them to be 50 per cent. higher. We plows, in sewing machines, hammers,
saws and other machinery, carriage
liver. in all of which the proportion of
two and ‘ half times higher than in labor is great and the materials relatively
Spain, four times as high as in Italy, and "ml" “'9 do ”0" export.
We stand on even terms as to raw
Neverthelesld'tm may rely on these cotton. We exported l“ 1886, "3-959"
934 worth. mostly unbleached and un-
1’ Your higher wages are not a dead colored. The cost of chemicals. dyes
and other materials amounting to 15 per
All along the stations were crowded. 2. Y0“ produce more I)" man/l "‘5“ cent. 0‘ all the material “Rd is raised
wititpcoplc who sent up clrwr after"
cheer as the train rolled by.
Between twelve hundred and two
thousand people assembled at the depot . pauper wages.
in this city. and awaited the arrival of ‘
workmen in any other country do: your b.’ "'9 “"5“; therefore “'9 “9°“ b'“
employers get more in return for your mu" ”.f colored .0" bleached cottons.
higher wages, :in proportion, than for- There ‘3 a [“3" tariff 0“ raw wool, “‘8'?”
“ill“. employers can get from paupers at fore. we export next to nothIng In
woolens. Scores of manufacturers have
3. The real reason why goods in all “id “3'“ them uutsxcd W001 and they
the train, It, was only 3 few minutes the staple lines are not made in this “9“” eiport woolen soak in competi-
bebind hand, and when it put in an up; country cheaper “'30 “I “Y 0m" i‘ bl?“ tron wrr the world.
[war-rice the crowd began rushing in al
directions, eager to secure the best posse;
blc position where they could see the-E
[ so much more.
“cause the materials to begin with cost In 1872 hides were made free of duty.
In 1886 we exported $8,737,682 worth of
_4_ Thu tarifl' dues not make wages leather audits manufactures. Thesatnc
high. and cannot keep them high, but year we exported manufactures of Iron
great man from Maine. The train stop-lam make raw materials high, manu- and steel amounting ‘0 “$545559 0‘
edand Mr. lllaine‘s car was some din—f factoring ditl‘icult, and wages lower the bud“ containtng “’9 highest. 9""
lance below the depot. A great luillé'han they ought to be-
w‘és inn-lo, and cries of "Blaine, Blaine,
James fl. Blaine" were lustily given.lhi9 work, other things being iqual, can
He appeared on the rear platform anal
ccntoges of labor.
If the man who hires pnupers to do If we exported even one million dol-
lars‘ worth of manufactures a year,
beat the man who hires intelligent, ac- i” the regular course of "9d“
tivc, ambitious workmen, and pays a and under ctrcumstances ,showing
tipped his hat ”d bowed ‘0 “‘9 enthusi-r fair price for them, there would be proof that it was a case ”I ordinary buying
l of it in every page of the carefully col- 3"" “Hm“ I“ “ prom. and If. “9 ‘0 “'9
The train only made a stop of a {my “ looted statistics on manufacturers that raw materials ”I that manufacture,
minutvs and as it moved out of the, sta— i 3"” at hand; bl“ “ l5 “0‘ 50-
- ,. , _ - . Let us it h 1d of the facts. , ,
tron ha sanl handkerchief; were‘wavorl. I Takinggtall 2mm of manufacturing our higher wages make the labor m the
together, the average number of pounds product no dearer to the manufacturer
astic throng.
I'Irr at John “cunnilini'lucc.
0:; Saturday night about 5 ~15 smoke"
was soon issuing from a home on the
Rocks mad by Dr. Baxter, who immerliv
art-1y drove to the borough and gave the
alarm. The firemen quickly re'spondcdfl
we had no special advantage over for-
eign competition. it would prove that
of material each operative works up in than “WP?" labor at pauper ““899 '9-
a year Is a strong indication of what he 13‘9”“ 1M wefixporied 0‘" a hundred
docs, as compared with the operatives W'H'o“ don”? worth 0' manufactures,
In thesatne industry in other countries. '" “109““ “hmh the raw matcrlals 905‘
By the censusos lost) our woolen Indus- 0‘" manufacturers {“0” than they
tries t'lnplilit‘d “gum operatives and would foreign competitors. thus show-
and went as far as Mrs. Jonathan Camp'si 30.1....) up 350.0me pounds of wooL inv. even more clearly than it _we were
place, and then stopped, as that is the; The average to each owrulive was thcrc- 0" 9"?“ terms as t" '3'" ”3‘9““9v "’9‘
borough limit. Some of the boys kept; fore 1510 pounds. In Great Britain each labor ‘“ ““3 country really costs 1"” "l
nttand found it to be John Rpmson'.10p€miw Works up only 1275 Pounds.
the product than elsewhere, notwith-
house, Tho boys quickly M," ed to ex- i and in Germany only 975 pounds. This standing “'9 higher "all“ paid here.
tingtnsh the flames, but not before two
Is a marked difference, and let us see The RQPIIDHCER party tells you that if
whether there are other examples of It. You R“ (’an “1““ Y0“ earned you
rooms were badly damage. Mr. Remson Take the silk industry, which n, much would be getting only the starvation
discovered a fire about noon on the roof tm advanced in this country than .9 the. wages of Europe, that by their contriv-
of tho wash linuw which stdjiins the other countries mentioned. yet welind once manufacturers make such large
main building, but that was extinguish-a “‘3‘ PM'II operative in “18 United SIM” profits “'3‘ they can aflord to give you
If“. and he thought mum“, "mm “be,“ iconsumcs ti? poundsflof raw silk a year, more than you earn, and for this reason
it till tire was discovered in one of the: '0 a“ ""35? 0‘ I1 Pounds In (nest only you get the wages you do.
upper rooms. Mr. Remson thinks that‘
Britain, and 59 pounds in Germany.
The Democratic party gives you the
The American cotton operative works facts and figures by which you can
the tire made its way under the rafters; up 4313 pounds of cotton a year. on the prove that you earn every cent of the
until it reached the flooring, which took ‘9 average to every man, woman and highs-r wages you get. nnd if it were not
tin- readily. The loss was about $100,?child engaged in that industry. to 2914 {0" “Mum“ ““93 0“ "19 ““085 YO“
l Wtifkrd up by each operative in Great work with and make goods out of, taxes
Button. and only 1200 pounds in (ion. "'9 Ml“! bI“ PI’OPOBGB ‘0 remove, To“
which is fully covered by insurance.
Protection Replica to Citizen.
many. In other words, while the poorly W00“ I?“ “Ml" WO'k- 59"“ wall”.
[Llifor SES'rtXr:l.:—1 soclhat‘fiitizsn" paid (leruiau operative in working up and ”fill I?“ expense for the 3900883-
II is
Our
"'4” ”I "i“ "50m Salmons "c”l’i’d 8' "I“ i learned professors shut up with th-ur any other in the country.
on a two bugger by Northrop and a
priest-l ball. Lvons wound up the game
by striking out Crofut's in one, two,
three order. The features of the game
were the- buttiry work of Lyoni and
Scully, the fielding of Hurley and the
batting of Rooms, Scully and Northrop.
The score:
til. 1’ 0. A. It
3 :h) 8 I.
1 0 1'0 0.
1 0 2 I.
0 t I) t.
1 1 1 I.
I) 0 l) 0.
l 4 ti 1.
0 ll 0 o.
2 1 1 1.
14 ll 2: 20 fr.
(.‘ROI'CT I KNAI’P.
it. in. P.0 A. l.
Kctmrr.2b .3 2 t i l.
Waring}: ) .5 2 5 ll) 1.
4 d 12 5 1.
l! 0 5 a 0.
..1 0 l) 5 D.
I 1 0 I 1.
1 o t) o o.
0 0 ll 0 f.
..0 0 0 o l.
..0 0 0 0 1.
13 9 27 25 7.
By innings:
Solmun's— 5 0 3 1 ti 1 3 0 1—14.
C.&K.,No.t-— 25002 2020—13.
Earned runs, Solo. 5,0. CK.,5; 2 base-
hits. O’Brien, Reilly. Waring. Koous l,
Northrop, 2; 3 base hits. finally 1. Koons
2; bass on balls, Solo. 11. C. t K. 3; bit
by pitcher, Reilly, Kettsrsr sud Trigger;
left on buses, Solo. 4, C. a K. 2; passed
bulls, Scully 2, Koocs 2; struck out by
Lyons, 19; by Warring, 0; by Moll-hon,
2; time of game. 2 hours, 40 minutes;
umpire, Reed stlland.
Saturday afternoon on Meadow street
the Hobbs" & Barthel team defeated J.
C. Wilma a Colo team by a score of 8
tot. Both clubs played a good game
and there was much armament. This
is the eighty victory for the H. as.
team, and tbsy mopsn to all challenges.
Jerry Escort umpircd.
I'. I. o. A.
The monthly meeting of the reception
committee of the Y. If. C. A. will be
held this evening. . Every member is
heapsetsdsudsn excullvnt program
lstousrsudvrsd.
book-r, know little or nothing about the
great mercantile, mechanical and man-
ufucturmg pursuits of our country; and
yet thereto no class which assumes lo
know more. Of courue something is to
be pardoned for egothlm.
Mr. J. ll. Sargent, a large manufactur-
er says that in double spring hinges. for
instance, his men make $2 I day, and . . .
ye, the labor w“ is 15 cents per you; Boston occupied the pulpit. The subject
while in Germany at 40 cents a day, the 0' h" discourse was, ”Th" 1’0“?" and
labor cost in the same article is 15 cents Possibilities of a Soul." from the text.
100 pounds of cotton, the better paid ms and comforts of his.
English operative works up 243 pounds.
but the still better paid American works
Ct'rtzzx.
tended service at the Congregational
Church yesterday morning were well re-
paid for the effort. Rev. F. E. Clarke of
‘ ”Citivn” has advanced one or two adozen, or twelve times as much. In ”Beloved, now are we the sonsof God,
bless. He asks "If thigh tariff is the chain bolts tbs laboth is 88 cents I
cause of high wages in America. why
does it not give high wagestopiotecttd Germany. Mr. Ruff and Mr. I". W.
Franco and Germany." "Citiun" no Brockseiper, foremen in that ho . . .
doubt huspsmed many years in Europe, tory, both of them Germans. say who heard " could ”0‘ (”I to 9"”
and though he may not have been that men here, who earn two or broader outlook, ‘ "'1" conception 0'
brought into u very sympathetic reis-
poor clssscs, yet be well
tion with its
knows that the laboring classes of Eu
rope still sre,sud have been for centuries details of manufacturing in that
chained down to the earth, by govern-
ments pinned up on buyouets, where New York Times of last Friday, would
tbslubcrsr ll compelled towork from pay your careful reading, and would leader.
sun rise to sun set for barely enough to convince you that the higher wages paid In the evening he spoke especially to
keep him from starvation. “Citizen” you in this country are chea rin ro- thc oun loonsoms features of the
should appreciate the foot that be now portion than the low wages Ipenid IE’IBG‘ y gpeop
lives In a free republic. where the Ir where to pan
borer enjoys equally with the rich the
noblest prerogative of freeman—the Allentown, Penn, pay higher wages
right of franchise—«rhea the wage than their neighbors, and yet the cost of
workers can sud do demand their equal labor in a ton of their pig iron is less “WWW“ ”“0” "W 3050"“ societies
rights under protection laws, and thus than that of any other manufacturer in
assert their rights to protect themselves. that region.
“Citizen” says one-ninth of the labor Our iron and coal miners turn out
in this country is employed in protected
more tons to the man than the German
industries. III: also says itis ”sheer or English minors. A German coal
fully to contend that this ousvuinth dc—
miner will average 274 tons a year. so
tending the rate of wages at which the English miner 325 tons, while an Ameri-
sigbtnnintbu are employed.” What un- can miner will average 581 tons, or more
panllslled ssgscity and wisdom be here
than twice the English out-put per mun,
displays. Let me first ask, can it be and nearly two and a half times the
that the greedy and favored msnufw German.
tutors constitute only one-ninth of the In Alabama wages are much lower
business class of this country. Business than in New York. but the labor in a ton
like water, always finds its own level. of furnace foundry pig iron in Alabama
sndlf manufacturing is such s paying costs $1.87. while in the some not
monopoly, why is it that» few of our iron in New York its cost is on y ".55.
ca itsllm engage in it? Again, the The cost of lsbortns it of shocsiu
school-boy csu mdlly comprehend that this country is 33 cents. I with lower
the reducing of the wages of even ouc- vrsges a week or a your, the cost of
ninth of the laborers of this country, labor in the same article in Englandts 90H" “'0‘ “19 bib! IIWWN‘". and b0
would curiously affect the wages of the about 50 cents. You will, now be pro-
eight-moths.
pared to bear that Hrqulh-ll. in his
In England. the supporter itsstuuding celebrated work culled ”Tbs History of
armies costs ten times more than is (91- Prices.” justly
riled u an authority
pended in this country for support of on the subject, his tables having been
education, sud for Int-moon the II- prepared from ofllclsl and other tested
borers of this country may demand and sources, says that 17} per cent. ofgtbs
should maintain the
induct . by voting or protection.
ton of their value of manufactures produced in tbs
United Stats- lu 1880 was paid In wages.
Woo it not be well for ”Citiseu" wbllsln Euglsldthscostof the lsbcrls
whoa bugceslutoststlotlcsto give the 80
source of hlslnformutiou, not give ex-
Mnuudtobaprrunru a road an, mfmmhflhhwflm or It. has slag]. ind
floodlit. thll country.
cent. of its product.
bother ws mks single articles. or
Ilstrla, or take all manufac-
documents with which England ll turns In the United Butts. In compsrl»
[scrum hi or
son with all mono
my otbvr many. we Irv formant
gross here, instead of 88 cents udozen in
pets.
The furnaces of the Thomases, near
and it doth not yet appear what we shall
.”-——l John iii : 2.
The sermon was an inspiration. Those
three times the wages earned in (ll-r- lifo. and at the some time bostimulsted
many. turn out habitually ten times the to nobler christian living.
- work. Three columns of facts and
Mr. Clarke is well known as the origi-
immenso establishment, published in the nstor 0' the "Endeavor Society” movco
merit and is recognized as its chosen
Endeavor work. urging upon all the ne-
ussity of faithfulness to duty and full
consecration to Christ's service.
Mr. Clarke gave so address in the
of tho Norwslk churches. He spoke of
his recent visit to England and of the
welcome accorded to the work there.
Mr. Clark was almost physically un-
able to fulfil his engagement with the
South Norwulk church and his presence
under those circumstances was much
appreciated.
bud the Baby to But Ills Wlfs.
Yesterday afternoon James Hudoc, a
Hungarian who lives in Bprlugwood, got
drunk and boot his wife. Not being
satisfied with heating her with his hands
he took his little baby, a bright little fol—
low sbout a your old, and med him as s
club to hit her with. A Sentinel ro-
hsd a black eye and a badly bruised (we.
Chief Valium and Officer Clad-tons
went down to arrest Budoc but he could
not be found. '
lluchln's Anton lulu.
The best-m in the world for Cu“,
Bruises. Borer, Ulcers, ash Rheum.
Favor Burrs, 'l'vttsr, Chow floods.
Chllblslnl, Corns, and all 3ho Brim
sud positively cures Pllss, or no pay rs-
qulred. It is guaranteed to ll" 98-
fout satisfaction, or wruoy refunded.
Pris-menus box. For-sf. byObu.
bottom. .
. ,
BISHOP—vat his rcsldenrc In item-It. on Friday.
Aug. 10th, George (3. Bishop,
a will be held at fit.
Paul‘s Church tomorrow am
wo Furnished Rooms chitin in the city or bor-
"8," one mono once.
RUSTIC Gold Sleeve Button with the Lettcr
"S." A libenl reward will be p|td by leaving
the some at the Sentinel all cc or at. the
Wlll'l‘il
Celery Plot-ts.
ILIRY PLANTS for role. The best
ever grown'in Norwslk. All have
been transplanted. lull 1w 111A SEYMOUR.
Eye Glaucii Lost.
PAIR of Gold. Bowed I! l0 Glasses, Chain and
{will be psld for title;
return to this office.
Agents Wllntcd.
irrw teams for the now selling books 0...
Large money made. Grill at once.
Southwest cor, Elizabeth and
2t , So
Board Whnlcd.
YOUNG LADY would hire board in a private
family neuritic cutter if the cit ,wherc she
csnliuvc home comforts. Ad re- BO r0
units SILK enlist: villi: money in n. The
under will please obllgr
the owner by lesvl
it at Theile's news depot in I]
83 lower part of a he soon Puritan street,
WI. PODMORE
JACOBSON has removed tom Ruymond street.
ts, Furniture, Dry
and Monthly Psy-
to 8 p. in. unit) 1w
0 and is now still
Goods sudJewlcry on
Hours 7 to 9s. tn. all
Cow for Sale.
GRADE Jersey Cow for Sale.
PELIIAM, Taylor Avtlnuc.
Cottage To Let.
rBlmT from Augugt
a Cottage on Seymour
Osborn Avc., Brut Norwallt.
BREE durinble and l learnt residences for
ale. Prices reasonablt and terms .
Enquire of AYLDR kGO DEN.
Real Rotate and Insurance Exchange
Washington 51., So. Norwalk.
Building Sand For Sale.
DERS left with J. R. Raymond. foot of [fari-
lirnd street. for building and from my bu
will be thankfully receivcd‘and
m6 If G 0. l. KEELER.
A GOOD BEALCII
with mliév‘f’seble £39, fgrgte air\two:lekstré for we
., x 41' ' tut .‘orw , 'otm.
cheap, 8. Special care taken in wiring
pied. Call on or address
George rt. Underlllll
now in town selling Household 8
cash or by installmentsl all prices
petition. Parties desiring bflgains can call at No.
16 Rumoud 5L. City.
Mllltncry Business For Sale.
KILLINIRY BUSINJISS for sale which udcrds
tron with s small capi-
. Those meaning hit new may address Lock
Box 36, Norwnlk, Conn.
#lionses and l-‘nctory To Let.
EVERM. Houses To Let. rent from so a month
upward. Alsoa Factory, suitable for hat or
other manufacturing; 85 horse
UIIN II. KNAPP.
Oyster Grounds For Sale.
ACRES of Oyrirr Grounds, cultivated and
uncultivated. Alto I Tofoot Steamer for
sale. Terms to suit buyer. Adar-er! C. W. HOYT.
342 Grand are, New Haven. Conn.
Butldlng Stone for Sale.
001) Buildi 8h
G loud, yardngor 1m.
stone are quarried with care,
delivered. These
w. RAYMOND.
BOARD (ill HEALTH.
Tthoardof Health wtill meet It the Court of
Burguses room every Ill-idly, from five to six
o'clock p. m., from June 2m to September that, in-
clusive. for the purport of receiving and acting
upon-try complaint that may be brought to their
notice. Per order
WEALTH COHIITI'IL
E. C.WHITNEl’S lll'l‘ STllllE.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
«loll! loll-l 9
W
Now is the time to put in your
’Sll'lllll!
*1
ALL THE FAVORITE KINDS
Always in Stock.
--——OO§-—-'
Delivered By Careful Driven
l
Clean and Free from
Slate or Stone.
llllllllllll llllllS
Monument,
Perfect recuriiytrnmun tumbynlgltcrby
day. by using I
Perfect System Ill Bllllll 11am
noti a cum tsofhonscoftbcleutlwyto
cpenfyeiitfierwin’dgw r .
ELECTRIC ills LIGHTING.
All modem built houses shouldemplcytblsmmas
ofllghiinggss. By lull danger from the use of
matches is done away. A whole house who
lighted instantly by one press bottom and exil-
guisbed by simply touching auotba.
Electric Door Bells
No troublesome pull to out of order mid all
be lsredanyvrhere in the use.
caescullst store undscswovklng-uiu.
' traumatic-lymp-
Jackson Bros
At lackson’slewelry Store, Nomllt.
EYE-3m
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN
South figural]:
NEW YOR K !
Commencingllay 26:88
El Allan! IS
Will make daily trips. erupt Earthy.
having South Norwslk at 7.50 s...
leave New York. Plor kt, But liver,
foot of Bock-n Street, 9...
p. 5, But 2!! Shut
2.50 p. I.
-——P.A.RE——-
Single Tickets . . 40¢
Excursion Tickets. . . 60¢
l'rslgbt Mtvcdho-meto‘"
wanpenoussnrovbidtrmtlsgmdth
I...”-
auploymortbcbmouibh Ila-as lust-ts!
our»
87x Mall): Street,
80. NleWm.
-——-4»¢—————~
FRAMING at lowest prices.
Full line of Artists’ Materials.
SAMPLE IIOUSE
I. a. (20.,
EPORT.
MRS. warn n. JARVIS,
121 lulu tit; South lion-1k,
rim to .r. l I-Ith. Florist,
“I‘M been i
00. for the :lc of
csl
on m...“ on: it..." "u
lawlquultuw of tho my
am Silks u we. pd
satin Dug-inland . comedy mulled st ”.35
All mt lluvot rot
is. scum. Wyn Ind
W! a
militiamen
taillight
ludcmsftmmdnnbgby
FIRST-BLISS llllllllllflll!
”—4.”...—
llllllllI Pllllllll Fill.
FirstClass Restaurant
Billiard and Pool Boom.
W
TrIl
usLesvv mm and M I“
WII-uul’ol mi airman. -
nun. fivs‘flafllr germ .l'ilfilf’hn
nil-orig... wimp III-Ilsa but u.
no: um- union martini.
new
i
MB p. m. for Wllvnu mfluh
walk.
nutritionist
Ian: liali llllll out
Every my Her own Down-liq.
Norwalk Chronicler