was” The Addit’ T.of “New York is in the C. A. will open to-morrow afternoon on
,7 IOU.
,’ In. It. Franklin street school;
0! PEOPLE All!) IS '1‘!!!)
DIET HEDIUI FOB All-Ll
IIIDB OI' ADVEBTLISUIG,
be so...
8...... ~
{3‘
or “085le rant 1'
I I."
1
Entered at the Post Office at floutb Nonalk as Bel:
and Class lull-Bl.
NUMBER 22.5.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
iidNIfllY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1888.
.f’ PRICE TWO CENTS...
. v v ,v “ ‘ V ' l ‘
THE 13113th SENTIKE'LQ Th‘”°'""“"§‘3'.'°°'°°"°“"“ “”1“"
13 BAIIAITOAD I’IJAC'FL
’ SOUTH NORWALK. 1’
$35 MAlN STIDI'II‘JT,
:sornvara. .
Quite a large party went to the Sheeps-
: head races to day.
m-.. ,,
tine of David Finch’s largednpple gray
... _ . 3 horses died on Friday night.
I I. N :lfizflAitlny:ge?:rs’kcy at All5 The l'tflim yacht Sim Maid took a
0' ....’. filamentous"... and hotels. 1 party out sailing this morning. x
Ito. d. Day lltrmt. (org-('0' Toilet street; key at s i W M..-“
street and l arteries. . . .
lo. 9.0.00er of Main and (bacon! streets; key at t \Vllllam 8- meek?! has secured a large
1). Donovan”! hour? and J. C. Wilson's lac : contract for plumbing in ltldgt’fii‘ld.
é _ gmfigwl home i A.Con|ey has completed his new float,
and residence of William . . .
No. is. Concord street, op mite school; key at Mrs. l which is a great convenience to boat
Paul's residence. . o. 10 Concord street, and ‘ | - ,
all factories. ; ”" m'
No.14. Main street corner of Ann street; ltey st‘
Wolf‘s IIIOOII and all factories. ‘
N0. 15. High street corner of‘Iiayvlew avenue;
at A. Dickerman‘a residence.
uncut. CALM.
0M stroke at I? o'clock noon for Standard Time. ,
"Two‘- strokes of the bell tthurll-i) Hgnlflcl fire ll: making ”gull" "if” to R no“ I’lllnt
Three strokes ofthc hell (thus Lint) signifies the , an" this week
city water is to be turned off. { - ., ,.. I
ran-summits To an nominal. l The Twelfth Connecticut volunteers
dig?“ hggvgléonmrlfn ii! i; credit: your ‘13“an i will hold their annual reunion at Miller's
‘ I' Bf) flf' I t‘ )0! “0!; pa Ill“. ' v- - , , v ‘
book all‘tghe way down once only. and let the hook l I)“ llIOn, 53"" Rock» "n “ ”am-”d”!-
; shut up the box and do not open or much fhel . —
k again until the next tire lfiyflll; Dclflll{klrlllf)¢ltl. l
Donor after!) )t to remove the ‘cy mm i to l nor. ; . _
The Chief liln‘gincer will see that is returned to its‘E he hold I“ N5” nave“ m“““"°“-
proper place. SAML‘EL MrthWAN, 1
Chief Engineer. l
Mlnlaturc Almanac for Tip—Morrow. ‘, , " ' ' ' _
High tide Low this Still rises Sun 3,4,," Three special trains, loaded it till
8,56 2,55 5,22 l 6.2-), 3 peaches, passed through this city yester—
. .. ' ~ 1 day afternoon. ;'I‘hey averaged thirty
Weather Bulletin. can apiece.
Fair. slight changes in temperature,. fl“ f ' " , ,
southerly winds. ; The schoon r Mary (-urnee of haw
'l'llE “m“
J :lcob Wolf is quite sick.
K The O. K. club and the Norwalka, No.
“’62 will play ball on the Baxter grounds
, this afternoon.
"The “‘Tsland'IielleTwill discontinue
The democratic state convention will
The
probable nominee for KDVLTIIUT is as drop
a mystery as a month ago.
. York brought a cargo of curb stones to
LOCAII NK‘VS' 1 Fr-rris's dock this morning.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Browrl of (iron-
ital-ills had a new arrival in their family
The court of burgesses will meet to- this morning of a nine pound baby boy.
’ I l
"lim- The tinnis tournament of the Y. M.
in the harbor to-day. Union Park.
. , _ , _ y
—Use Plaisted's sol. carholic acid as a1 The Y. M. C. A. and the Washington
disinf. clam. ‘ street merchants will meet on the Baxter
1, grounds for a game of ball at 3.30 Wed-
, nesday afternoon.
Contests for double only.
A party from this city went to Green-
wich today on the Delphine. ‘ A , ,
”j" T . 1, Preparations are going on smoothly
l The Commp‘rl Council hold mm regu- for the peach festival of the Volunteer
ar meetingt rs evening. illose Company of East Norwallt to he
The Danbury Democrat will he issued ; held 0“ “"‘dm‘fidflf-
as a db“? oatmeal“! 10- T...- Celebrated Cuban ball... will play
PERSONAL IEN’I’ION.
Miss Susie L. (Iondsell is visiting in
Brooklyn.
Al. Hines of New York, is ill town to.
day calling on friends.
Conrad Becker, wife and family spom
Sunday at Glen Island.
I’eter Cummings, of New Haven, is
visiting friends in this city.
John Rodemeyer is out again this
morning attending to his duties.
Miss Florence Hopper is spending a
few days with Miss Edith Ilunt.
lilies Marnie Ilickard of (lien Cove, L.
I., Is visiting relatlvus in this city.
Robert Harrison of Hartford is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Casey.
Joseph Surcliffo of Brooklyn, N. Y., is
spending a few days with friends in this
city.
Miss Minnie Wheeler of Saugatuclr is
visiting with Miss Agnes Hoyt in the
borough.
Frank A. O'Neil, one of the partners
in the Boston store, now in Providence,
will be here next Monday to assist in the
store for awhile.
Fred Fuller of Bridgeport, returned
home today after spending a few days
with friends in this city.
William E. Collins and family of the
borough. who have been spending a few
days in Long Ridge, returned home you
tertlay.
William J. Becker and family of New
York, who have been visiting Mr. fleck-
er's father, Michael, returned home this
morning.
E. F. Bailey, W. S. Booth and I”. S.
Bailey of Springwood, are stopping in
his city. after makinga short stay in
the White mountains. .
Col. 15. H. Mathewson has gone to
Columbus, Ohio, with Governor [nuns-
llury’s staff. to attend the grand cole-
bration in that city.
George E. Rosscquie, general eastern
manager of the Alpine Safe Company,
is visiting with his wife at tho re.~idencc
of C. E. Henry on West avenue. They
are on their bridal tour.
Among the South Norwalk people
enllv registered at Saratoga hotels
:3. J. R. Marvin and wife, J. M.
La
lit and Wlft', and Miss-rs Soilcck
the Nurwalks in this clty tomorrow
afternoon. We predict that the dusky
., ”Av ._ ? brethren will be defeated.
The Norwalk Wheel Club will hold a ,
The hat factories In town rm- closed
today in observance of labor Day.
meeting to-night and elect can"...
Jackson Brothers have a change in‘
their advertisement til-day. Read it.
Mrs. Harriett Hallock’s old hen died
yesterday, aged fifteen years and five
months.
‘ town office is at number ‘25 Main ltrn-t
Don't forget that ihelSentinei's up
where anything appertaining to fhr
business can be transacted.
The Cll’ll a}... Vowaohn llanlon v4.
Jacob H. V. Cockcroft is being trimi no.
fore Judge Knapp and a jury or Ilil‘ pm
A number of batters from New York . "‘3” "“J'“ ”“5 afternoon.
and Brooklyn are in town to-day visiting ;
. The advertisement of the I‘airiirilil
friends.
m.-- ‘gCounty Agricultural Fair appears in’
Glovers American band has been vn- another column. Now is the tune to
tinged to furnish music at the reunion boom the fair and make it What it ought
of the 10th C. V. {'to be, a grand success.
The semi-annual meetipg 0! the 0h“ The Rev. Drill-Hobie; of California
Well H00} and Ladder (’0' m" be held, preached two very interesting sermons
this evening.
- l in the Congregational Church yesterday.
Dibble’s Hall, which has been occupied; Hz was greeted with a gtxldler-d audi-
for several years by the O. U. A. M., is, ence in the morning and evening.
“”9" sw’d';~+ _ , vMichaelDalylaniir—MI‘r—ank (anal... got
The 0'33““! ofGranrtevllle would l'h’iinto an altercation last night about
to play a game 0‘ hall with ”'9 M31" flower: 10.30-the result of a political argument.
earn 0' E3“ Norwalk. i They fought on the corner near Adarus’
Bros.’ shop until Gordon had pounded
Duly severely when they were separated.
The Fat Man’s Association will hold:
their 22d annual clam bake at Cleul
Island next Thursday' 1 Connecticut [wrlsiona have been grant-
iod as follows: Increase, Chauncey M.
—Por the finest dish of roast clams, ., .
in town, for only 15 cents, call on Webb '1 315;: §£?:‘:;9“3?:£fi Efcll’rgmlfl W33
- , . v . .; ' .
& Armstrong, Washington street brrdgt. , ten. Granby; Susan I"., mum" "I John
William Brown, of Stamford, presided i B. Scott, Central Village.
at the organ in the Fruit M. E. Church: A k "we e [va'x loded last m ht
yesterday. morning and evening. ‘ e n a p ‘ p g
lat the residence of Charles Hodge in
The annual meeting of the 1st If: E. ‘ Broad River. Mr. Hodge was at church
(fir—arch will beheld this evening ill the; when the lump exploded, but his
church for the purpose of electing trus-‘mother, who was at home, had the
tees. 3 presence of mind to smother the flames
Danbury sent another monster ex before "‘9’ spreild. a-
cursionthrough this city this morning 8colleld& Hoyt are £0“an in “Wit
The excursionista were en route for fall stock of goods including carpets.
Glen Island. silks. henrietta cloths, and everything
“'."””" “ . ‘ ' ' dr goods
Alarge delegation from this part oliappertalnlnlt toa first 9"“ y
the town will go to Rowayton this even-E "0'“ The" basement. '3 w'“ “06"“!
ing to attend the ratification meetinglwi‘h houseiurnishrng goods which are
and banner raising. ito be sold at unheard of prices. Read
. _ their new advertisement in tn-morrow‘u
We understand that when the addition‘, paper and then go and make a personal
to bounsbury, Mathewson A: (‘ofmexamirlation of their stock.
1:32:13: agitjfiml; :31") 9.", u ”ll Night Switching and Whistle lliowlug.
The Connecticut Weekly Press Associ-
ation will hold its fifth br-rnon' Lly meet-y
log at the Park Central Hold in Hart-
ford. Monday, Sept. l'i'th.
I'Jdl'for SZS'l'ih'fll.:—
Would it be asking too much of the
City Council to tslke some action in re-
igard to the increasing nuisance and
ihealtlvdatroying methods of the roll.
Tonight-party 0' ‘ “"3 men homgroarl-l running tarougzathle city? Tlli‘
, , - ’ inigllt switc ing con ntvincreasing,
this “"7 "um ”l" “Caution.” Fredrwd so is the blowrn of locomotive
1'10”" Captain. "N “h ' 3'9“" ".‘9'2 whistles. much to the ‘ifiscomfort. and
W“ at the largest cities. 80“"‘i‘often tothe distress of hundreds of our
cast as E" ” Newport. U_ people. In regard to the whistle blow-
The “n, ace meeting 5., ghollng, thereuno doubt that it could be
TemperanceP‘il'f. Honor room was well at- ‘ "0”“1 ll once If ‘ “WI?“ "WW9“
tended yesterday and ”m, V", gm". was madeto the two companies as to
“an“ speeches '6, mm, by u“. the trains and time of such blowing, as
“,me it has long since been forbidden by the
rail'road companies. In regard to the
3 to 5 hours night switching acrossWash—
ington andllain streets, there is no ques-
tion but tbat,the railroad commissioners
will have to be called out as our city at-
torney says that the President of that
road claims the right to use the tracksto
suit his oonvfenauce without regard to
rightsoftbepubllc. betashavsths oom-
maaloum out and use if they cannot do
morning for the public. and show the
End-stunts President that the people
in". not yet surrendered everything to
t
was held at her late residence on Berle
dict Farm at two o'clock this afternoon
Ber. fir. Grant of Stamford ofilclated.
The interment was in the East Nomalk
my. ”WM“
Aa Hr. huge: was going up High St.
Saturday night he noticed a light in
Trinity Church. Be notified 0mm
Morton who went to the church and
discovered some one just leaving the
church. Hsfindza shot at them but
they wonder! in escaping. Nothing
railrosdmsasm
and “llt'y, of the borough.
' ltvv. lane-s H. Ross was in this city
Thursday on his way from a vacation in
the Catskills to his new charge at Somer-
vlilo, Maw. Mr. Ross, well knnwrl in
this citv as a former Trojan, is in excel-
lu-t health—Troy Times.
.5. t). Jennings left last night for Hos
tr-n, aftl-rspnn-ling a few days with his
faintly in this caty. Mr. Jennings is the
udvanw D'J‘llf of Walter L. Mair-s'circua,
and h says that he never saw such
hull-«h llt'lllfl‘ for a traveling show and
that they have to turn people away.
SOBWALK AGAIN VIC‘I'OIilolTs.
The “Senators" Surprised and lit-feared
by l-‘irst-Ciasafil’laylng.
The Senators of New York, came to
this city Saturday, but their fine playing ‘
was not sufficient to save them from 1
being “done up" by the Norwalks. The 3
home club was first at the bat and so- I
cured one run. Both sides were blanked
in the second inning.
In the third inn rig with two men out
Sullivan made a hit to centre field and
made one of his characteristic slides to
second base. He came home on Lovett's
hit. The Senators then went to the bat
and scored one run. A man got first on
adead ball and got his third on a low
pass ball sent to Larkin. He scored on a
small bit. In the same inning two men
tried to steal second base, but Were put
out in very neat order.
In the fourth inning two men were
hastily retired and tidbert made a home
run amid great excitement.
The Senators got two men on bases in
the sixth inning, but neat playing and
the pretty fly caught by Sworbaclr pre-
vented a run being made.
In the seventh inning Williams got
second on a pit-s balland scored on Sulli—
van’s. I. We“ also scored in the eighth
inning.
The Sl‘llfllof-l smart-ii two runs in the
last inning making the score 5 to 3.
The game is pronounced one of the
finest ever played here. The playing of
the Norwailts was superb and it wuuld
have been almost impossible for any
team to have liefeated tin-m. They Will
be lqllally as strong to-morrow.
Hail the Wrong Coat On.
At the wedding of David IIurIbnrt and
Miss [little Webb Crossman in Weston
last week llioyd Godfrey. one of the
unborn, was rather new at the business,
and consequently before it was time for
tl‘e wedding he walked up and down the
aisle of the c.lurch, anti practiced his
part. The result was that he became
nervous and the perspiration started.
and his miller wilted. so he was obliged
to go after another. He went. to the
bridegroorn‘s house and took off his
coat and put on a new collar. After he
had got part of the way back to the
church the bridegroom missed his coat
and found the artist’s in place of it. A
messenger wae‘sent poet haste If for the
usher and he was overtaken before he
got to the church. In his excitement in
changing his collar ho had picked up the
wrong coat.
0ch not“... ’
met at the residence of Mrs. Ed. Taylor
in Broad River last week. Those prea-
snt were Mrs. Stanley. aged 84: Mrs.
Bleed, aged 77; Mrs. Berger. aged 71;
Mrs. Lloyd. aged 73; In. Taylor, the
hostess, aged 67. All the family were
present except In. Ellwood, who is 75
years of age. It waaarsmarkablsggath-
wastaksafmthsehuruh. AWaaannoun
. , ’
aria; of old people.
The descendants of Paul Lewis Taylor'
'OF THE HAT FINISHERS.
GREAT Bl'lllf'l' 0N Tlllf AMPIITIIE-
A'I'BE GROUNDS.
The hat finishers of this city are cele-
brating Labor Day by a grand picnic on
tho Ampllthsatro grounds in the bor-
ough. As we go to press the sports have
just commenced. There is a tub race. a
foot race, a ball game between the
moulders and the batters, a tug of war
between the cigar makers and the hat-
ters, a sack race and various other sports.
()n the grounds there is a large pavillion
for dancing. . Heine’s orchestra of eight
pieces furnish music and Charles Yost
prompts. The floor is under the effic-
ient management of Joseph McMahon.
The picnic will be continued this after-
noon nnd evening.
A I)IKA\I'N IIATTLE.
Woman‘s “'lt and l’etticoatetl Patriotism
Assert Shernselvea. ,
The story of an incident which will be
appreciated here, where the principals
are well known, fully as much as in the
city where it occurred. come to us
through the columns of a (liens Falls.
N. Y. paper. A young newepaperimanv
of that place, who toils while other”
people sleep. assumes this year to be a
“infill-reformer," while his wife and the
members of. the family in which the
young couple make their home are all-
round Republicans, and never neglect an
opportunity to shout for Harrison and
II thon. The inevitable sequence is that
many good-natured political arguments
occur in the household.
There happened along the other day
a man of Hebraic antecedents. Among
his miscellaneous assortment of collar
buttons, suspenders and cheap jewelry
was a bunch of flaming red handannas.
Acting upon a facetrous thought which
flushed across her mind. thsyouug man's
wife purchased one of the little insignois
0f ljlemocracy, and while her husband
slept substituted it for a white handker-
chief in his pocket. llestartcd off down
town where, it is asserted, ho was made
the subject of .considerablo badinage by
whipping out the llandannn in a crowd
of Republican friends.
The victim of thejllke said not a word,
but mentally resolved to get even with
his better half. The following morning
the family was chugrincd and the neigh-
bors astounded upon discovering the
Iterchief tacked upon the front of the
house. flapping gently in the breeze. Ile-
fore noon the next act in the little politi-
cal drama had taken pines, and when
the young disciple uf JelTeraoll went
down to his mid-day meal he found the
bandanna tastefully draped in mourning
with an American fl lg waiving proudly
on either side.
When the nextday dawned the morn-
ing sun shone upon another scene. The
badge of mourning had been transferred
to the flags, and two suspicious looking
bottles hearing some reference to the
Democratic cry of “free whiskey,"
dangled froru the sticks. while the ban.
danna. tacked to a broom. waved
triumphantly from the house top. Again
woman‘s wit and petticoated patriotism
asserted itself, when the ladies of the
house carrot-ived the idea of suspending
acodli-lh and a bunch of Italian paste
from the democratic emblem, with a
placard attached thereto bearing thcin-
scriptron, "Free- Trade and Macaroni
wages."
Tile political battle in that household
has been called a “draw."
Iodlnu'a Race at Derby.
The Ansonia Sentinel gives the follow-
ing account of the race at Derby Friday,
won by Iodine of this city:
There wore eight entries and six starl—
era in this race as follows: William
Saunder‘s Iodine, South Norwalk: J. H.
Lowlife Maud. Bridgeport; John Shil-
linglow’s Selesia, Hartford; U. N. Percy’s
Honest John, Hoosic I‘lllisJi. Y.; Chas.
Johnson's (i. A. (L, Boston; Peter Ma-
nee's Violins, N. Y. Iodine and Honest
John sold favorites and before t. first
heat was trotted Iodine jum up in
the pools.
it was the prettiest heat cited during
the meeting. iodine suing the pole
kept hill feet until, a turn when he
made a short ski and was caught by
Violins who tro ed at hrs neck around
the circle, finishing with so slight an ad
vantage that close decision was called
for. Violins was given first place amid
the shouts of the grand stand. Iodine
not second place. For the second treat
Iodine still continued favorite in the
Is, being bought for 023 in a field of
Violins and Iodine got away evenly on
the second trial and footed it evenly for
three-quarters of a mile with Belem. a
plucky little mare. pushing up foe sec-
ond place. Sole-la surprised everybody.
When she was driven in June. '87. on
the track here. she was shut out. Hun-
ost John was rather lost in the race. He
was in fast company and could not get
beyond the lat of the procession.
iodine finished with a alight lead and
Violins second.
Iodine was favorite in the Is at the
start of the third beat. wit Violinea
second choice. Iodine got a good lead
and the heat was astrulrgls for third
lacs between Solo-la and land. Vio-
lnc came in an easy second. The fourth
was the final hear. Belem made a
noble effort to get first position on the
home from Iodine. who at first
was headed in Honest John, but easily
blur. odlnu won boat and race,
toils. second mossy. fistula third and
land to
rth.
Time, 9-38}. ”Ni. 3-30!- 9.9!-
LABOR DAY! -
M‘Ei’l‘fli'f'fiz.-. ..
l'l‘bis space will be regularly comma. until one}
the election by contributions from moonlit. die
931““! "r We!!! at est-W
The New York Times of yesterday has
the following from its correspondent at
Bridgeport:
"Among the Republicans who have
joined themselves unto the party of
tariff reform and are marching to victory
under the banner of Cleveland and
Thurman arethc following, any one of
whom if good for a full company of
followers: Isaac Holden, General Super-
intendent of the Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine Works; (The President
of the company, Nathaniel Wheeler, is
an old-time Democrat and an ardent
supporter of Cleveland» Enoch 1’.
Blocks of Blacks & Johnson, carriage
manufacturers; James T. Patterson of
the Bridgeport Organ Company: Alfred
B. Hobbs pf the Union Metallic Cart-
ridge Company, Mr. Landon of Parsons
a Landon, iron founders, and E. H.
Cole of the Eaton. Cole & Burnham
Company, extensive manufacturers of
brass goods. Other prominent manu-
facturers whose interests would lead
them to advocate the high protective
tariff idea of the Republicans if it did
anybody, and who are supporting
Cleveland and Thurman, are Glover
Sandford's Sons, manufacturer‘s“ wool
bats; Major D. M. Read of the D. M.
Read Company, manufacturers of car-
, pets; Fred Hurd. President of ths'Cabh
net Machine Company; Frank Arm-
strong of the Armstrong Manufacturing
Company, suspenders; Henry Atwater
of the Malls-able Iron Company; 1’. II.
Skidmore, J r.,'iron founder, and Horace
Wilmont of the White Manufacturing
Company, lamps for carriages and
carriage trimmings."
In a conversation with Mr.
Holden the latter said:
“Yes. this a prosperous community.
A large proportion of our workmen own
their own homes, and more of them
could if they wanted to. But the
country has been prosperous up to this
time in spite of the tariff. It has never
benefited usa bit, but has unjustly dis‘
criminated against us by heavily taxing
our raw materials. Our State consumes
over $100,000,000 worth of raw materiu
als annually in its manufactures of
metallic and fabric goods. Upon every
dollar's worth of it a large tax is paid to
the Government that does not need it
and knows not what to do with it when
it gets it. This is a burden upon our
business, and one that makes our finish-
ed goods cost more than they need. and
that in some measure restricted the sale
of them. That proposition is as plain as
l. pike-staff. and is so thoroughly under-
stood by the masses of the workingmen
of Connecticut that the free trade scare
does not scare this year worth a cent.
I am perfectly satisfied with Grover
Cleveland‘s Administration. and don’t.
think Mr. Harrison could give us a
better one, even if be bad wings and a
crown of glory. The issue is a business
loans, and that makes it the best kind of
a political issue. And Grover Cleveland
has demonstrated his consideration for
the business interests of the country
over and over again. He is perfectly
right on the tarlfl‘ issue. and the country
is with him.
But there are men who persistently
refuse to see what is good for them be-
cause of an unreasoning prejudice
against the man who has beaten them.
Some people are as bigoted about their
politics as ever anybody was about his
religion. Argument and facts will not
COnvirlco them. I met such a man
yesterday. He is a manufacturer of
coils and collars at Troy. N. Y. He said
the success of Cleveland would ruin his
business. Iasked him how. He said
'It will flood the country with cheap
foreign goods.‘ lacked him what the
present tarlff was. He said he didn’t
know. I told him it was 35 per cent. on
the linen used in manufactures and fl”)
per cent. on manufactured goods. Then
I asked him if he knew what the Mills
hill proposed. and he again admitted
that he didn‘t know. I told him it
would take the duty of! the raw ma-
terial and leave it on the manufactured
goods. In other words the American
manufacturer would profit by just the
reduction of the 35 per cent. from the
cost of his raw material, while the
foreign manufacturer would be com-
pelled to still pay the 35 per cent. duty
on his wares before he could sell them
in our markets. This demolished his
argument. of course. but he was still un-
willing to admit that he was in error.
and went off declaring wildly that the
Mills bill was a free trade scheme any-
way. blow I have always been a Re.
publican and am as good a Republican
still as the best of them, but I have
never surrendered my right of judgment
to any clique, and don't propose to now.
Believing as I do that the election of
Cleveland will malt in another four
years of honest and business-like admin-
istration of the Government I am going
to vote for him.”
Issac
..
I O
“Bismark adopted the American
system of protection as best for Germany
and under it Germany provpers as
America prospsrs."
The above is from the Cincinnati Com-
mercial unsettle. bet as see how
German prosperity under protection
affects “flu". '
In the ow York Tribune, August 24.
it is stated on the blunt authority that
the average weekly wages in England are
07.48 in Germany .8. .
Will some of the ‘eontributun to the
local press chew a little on the above
facts as stated by the Tribune apd give 0“
us the results of their reflections
Protection Does Protect.
‘ 1st. That. no man can buy another
man’s labor until he can sell his own.
2d. If hebuys the labor of the Bag-
lish or German workman he cannot be
certain they will buy his in return.
3d. That the nearer the farmer and
the skilled workman are to each other
the more of each othsr’a labor will they
get. and the easier and cheaper they ex-
change it.
4th. That there is a law of compensa.
tion in all things; the more wages the
mechanic engaged in skilled diversified
labor receives the more he buys of the
farmer, and the more he pays and is able
to pay for it.
And that is why the artisan and farm-
or. working together, get a profit from
their labor, and find it easy to bear the
burden of every public and private debt,
principal and interest, which, if ever
paid, must be paid out of the profits
created by the labor of the farmer and
the mechanic.—Hon. Samuel J. Randall.
We find those who are seeking the
overthrow of our protective system re-
peating to the working people the charge
that uprotection does not. protect." and
they point to our great industrial centers,
where many are found in poverty and
out of employment. When we see the
emigration of the whole world drifting
steadily to this country in its search for
better conditions, and so large a propor-
tion unacquaintcd with our language or
institutions, we see at once the injustice
of charging their wretcheduess to Amer-
ican laws or expecting that any system
of protective legislation could transform
at once the unlettered alien into an indie.
pendent and prosperous citizen, and we
therefore see no reason why we should
incline towards free trade as an alterna-
tive. Throughout the Southern States
we find the constitutional rights of suff-
rage and of organization forcibly with-
held from our working people. As well,
then, might we say, “Freedom has not
enfranchised and Liberty has not disen-
thralled: therefore let us return to slav-
ery with its markets wherein labor was
bought and sold as a commodity.”—
James G. Blaine.
Evening Sentinel Norwaik Office.
The Evening Sentinel opens its Nor-
walk office at 25 Main street-today. Mr.
James B. Wood is in charge, and will
attend to any business for the Sentinel,
and be than kfui for any items of general
interest. This office is established espe-
cially for the accommodation of uptown
advertisers, and we believe it will prove
an accommodation to them and an ad-
vantage to the Sentinel. We want the
Sentinel to be a town paper, and take
this step to make it more so than it has
been heretofore. We don’t. expect to
"knock out" any Norwalk papers, but
simply to look after our own.
Buckien'a Amid. Shiva:
The best salve in the world for Cute,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Tettcr, Chapped Hands.
Chiiblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Chas.
Lapham. ., ‘
Rally In East Norwalk.
The republicans of East Norwalk will
hold a rally in their wigwam tomorrow
evening. Charles R. Hill of Stamford
and Rev. Mr. Alstyne of Norwalk will
make addresses. The glee club will also
sing several campaign songs.
JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF
CHOICE LEMONS
which we shall sell at )5 cents per dozen, Also the
celebrated
Photo Brand Columbia River Salmon
‘20 cents per can.
DANIEL L’HDMMEDIEU
' Washington Street “ridge.
SibéWKfltsmi‘
'l‘o Contractors.
QBALED proposals will be received it the city of
l South Norwalk for the laying of a sidewalk
on Cross street. in front of the property of James
M. Lane. and Chapel and West streets, in front of
the property of Orville A. Dory. nntll September
I5ill. mail The city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
WILLIAM ll. SMITH.
Committee on Streets.
South Norwalk, Aug. faith, use.
THE 48th ANNUAL
Fair all cattle Sllllll
0? THE
FAIRI‘IELD COUNTY
illlllllllL'l‘flllIl. Sflfllll'l‘l
Will be held at Nurwalk,Cunn..
SEPTEMBER 19, 20 and 21.
m...“ A“--....._.
The Building will he 0 for the reception of
articles on Monday and my, ills-pi. l7 and ill.
"may...“
WEDNESDAY.
Exhibition of Cattle. Sheep. lens and Poultry.
THURSDAY.
Examination of lam. Colts and Stallions.
FRIDAY-Trotting.
Trotting to Commence on Each Day
at l o’clock P. M.
WW
hr other attraction see Posters and small Bills
Children’s Illuminati.
*0...“
Childminder!!!” of mum for Io
anvnt I0". W.
no. 3mm “
Floor To Beat.
Arman To Rent in house on Summit street.
near nigh, on the Bill. ten minutes walk from
depot. Apply to PATRICK 100KB“ .acll iw
llnll 'l‘o Mt.
Cider.
Tun Hall in leble'a am to Mr. cheap. Pot
A'l'itS'tllder Hill at Five Mile River is now
N3 .‘lt
sea-alarmmed‘latsly. Applytn
ready for business.
L. 01331). SI.
for sale.
0!"! hamlred large dry goods men. Can he
- I
bouvht at a bargain swigpfig $50!".
aepi lw
Engine for Sale.
Agood second-hand 12:12 Marine In inc. For
sale cheap. Apply to W. ll. no '1' Al SON.
ang. .
wills
, Rooms Wanted.
WANTED-two or three unfurnished rooms.
augli it Address Box iilB‘ South Novwaik.
— 1 Rooms Wanted.
THREE or four rotxns.unfnmishari.wlthin five
minutes of News}: Post Office.
augfi) tf drivers “A“ Norwalk, Ct.
blending and Sewing Done.
ENDING and Sewing done for ntlmea,
Applv at No. 3 CIIA PEI. RT IT.
iw South‘Norwalk.
Carriage For Sale.
A PIIfSTflLASS Two-Seal. Carriage. A
HENRY TILL
arm if
I
anal
pt! I‘
'8
“Main street, South Norwalk.
Safe for Sale.
ASIA”. Safe. in feet order. Combination
x lock. Apply at canon a Whitehead! mar-
sag
ket. AMI
llclp Wanted.
AN American middle-aged woman. to help do
housework in a small family. No children.
align-if Apply at this office.
Business Opportunity.
PAYING and rapidly growing business will he
sold cheap. A rare chance forone with a few
hundred dollars. Inquire at this office, or address
Box on, South Norwalk. ant: if
Houses and factory To Let.
EVKRAL Houses To Let. rent from 35a month
i, upward. Alcoa Factory. suitable for hat or
otter manufacturing; 5 horsefgge‘rh‘ KNAI’P
tins tf
Osborn Ave», East NorvvnIIt.
Till!“ desirable and pleasant residences for
sale. Prices reasonable and terms cub
Re i Enquire of TAYLOR I 00 IN.
. .
Estate and Insurance Exchange
Washington 5L, Bo. Norwaik.
George R. Underlsill
Is uowintown selling Household 8 lattice for
cash or by installments at prices vond coin-
petition. Parties desiring bargains cancall at. No.
16 Raymond 8t . City.
Building Stone for Sale.
GOOD Building Stone for. sale by the
load. yard or foot, delivered. These
stone are quarried with care,
best that can be obtained.
. BUYER. or
A"?
H"___._.__s__wm_*2
BIBCIITOB’S SALE Ol‘
REAL ESTATE i
30R SA LE. the following Winners of land
belongln to the estate of Ila-ell B. Keeler,
one tract at uni with dwelling, on the west
«deal the Koran Illla prepaty; one tract at
Bly‘s Neck. on Lexington avenue; one building lot
on First avenue. Benedict Farm. fifty feet front and
one hundred and fifty feet deep; and with dwell
lag on Third avenue. fifty feet by hundred and
fifty; one pint one hundred feet front and rear and
three hundred feet dee . between Third and Fourth
avenue. Enquire of .11. Marvin. South Norwalk
or If, B. Keeler. Ridgeficld. Execution. angflflitf,
Building Sites.
Q ECIAL INDT’CIMENTS are now offered to
l. . purchasers of land belo'n 'ng to the estate of
Daniel K. Nash. situated an inward avenue—the
most beautiful avenue in our city. High and healthy
ground; rows of fine shade trees along the avenue
and on the land. makes it possible to enjoy at once
what it takes a life time to produce. Gas. Water
and Sewer 'vil esue also at hand. Purchasers
should not use th s opportnnlt of matings beau-
tiful building site. Refer to . B. NASH or L. H.
NASH, in the evening, at his residence on Elmwood
avenue. an2I lrn
aretbe
to
B
Becclvor’s Sale.
N the matter of the partnership property of San-
ford .& Rum. late partners in the oyster Mill-
nem in the town of Weatport. Norwaik and Darien.
in Fairileld county. the :subecribcr. receiver of
said partnership. hereby ofiera for sale, at private
sale, all the remaining assets of said partnership,
consisting of a lease of oyster grounds at East
White Rock, in Weatport. about at acres, the Webb
oyster ground. 1! acres. and the lace .6
acres. lylnz part! in the Stamford and partly in the
Darien waters; so a leave of the water house and
dock on the South Norwalk drawb dge; also some
other personal y suitable for the oyster busi-
ness. [for fart rparttculara inquire of the sub
amber at the «samurai dock. at south Norwsik.
Dated at Norwalk. So
sea is! WILLIA
Music Hall 2
SOUTH NORWALK.
summon
SATURDAY MATINBB.
PROF. VOXIE!
Pilliilitilalllt _
unmet
Prices,25,35dt.50c.
ELEl‘llllll‘l [ill Lillll'l‘lllll
All persons building new houelsbuuld have than
t. l I889.
o. beams. Receiver.
:m'n.'*“...."'w°'aiwee 'u" m“
. lea mt r
mermaid“ bu toaatthenlledanhM haihl
All danger from t are of matches is family done
away. .
Which light the and ring an alarm the instant
a doctor a wl It Is disturbed. BUItffllAltffl
raroasrau.
Electric Door Bells
The {all reliable door-hell. and one wklch h
w notinmoutoforder. Prise frufil
ELECTRIC WIRING.
2:th0' dear wltkuuta wir- Isft tasi
“W woodwork. m aim. 1
Jackson Bros
Awm'r Jewelry Store. Norwalk.
m filial fill S lll‘ll
lanai-splint.
MIXED SPIGESI
Twenty kind! or lplcel mixed for m
cam onion aorrr.
Nice Juicy Lemons
ill cents a dom.
nocit SALT. an SALT.
All Kinds of Whale Spices.
it illtll sitar [trill glint
uaaysllaroaadaomatdealwna
ltcady for Pickling and
Preserving Time Here.
lwlll lllll "ill
One harroforrr Old Barley on. are t
bagvof other. Will we a
Billie & illusions.
leble’s Block Main St.
ll
Standing Black Grass For Sale.
in quantities to suit purcm Apply to
FRANCIS BURRITT. a...
Creamery Butter ......................
Creamery Butter Print.
Best Black Tea. . . .
But Japan Tea. . .
l’illebnry'a Flour. . .
Best 0. (I. Java Coffee
Best lancaiho Coffee .............. . ........... It
Beat flame Light Oil. i50° .......... lac. per
Beathllt’reamemmild ............. lficwlh
Look at the 50. and file.
Counters.
W. Howard Sillllillll,
3] Washington Street.
jys tf IIAVTLAND'S m m
JUST BEllllllli
furtbs Spring-“8mm—
—A luau lavas.
BflflT§;é
-8l|lll8
From {l2 Different Factorial.
Eve in r foot. but mum
Wolfhwmffmmum
Fill Billf lllllll' iiillll.
Styles and prices to. aim
to mention.
cannon can. an» nxawura
No trouble to skew goods.
0. H. HARVEY,
l2 Main Street.
South Norwalk.
lililil
impala
um «manna: .
or wanna.
“h m marl.
Purl liter Vinita
lull last all all.
l‘ii It! in it
a
Norwalk Chronicler