I‘M WING
ll Rm 3" woman
0' PEOPLE AND I! I'll
It I" UIDIUI ”I A
"w
r“
g x g B it: fihgniflg fifildiufil. '
0' WORK ‘1'!”
NUMBER 226.
Intel“ ll lilo Poll
4...“.-. .
stBoI Inwaik
Glasslatt‘s‘v. _ “u
EIGHTH NOfiVALKTCONN” TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1888.
PRICE
nfiw
TWO CENTS.
TIIE EVENING SENTINEL.{
t a nu LBOAD PLACE.
SOUTH NORWAIJK.
BIAIN STlll-Zl-J' ‘.
NORWALK.
'36
mm ananss'noxits.
No.1 N. Y.,N.ff. a on. It depot; key at so
. , , ‘ «~me ’ by ‘1 b d e ected . nor, ‘there will not beany.’ Our task is ‘ . .
m, 4 mfiflttfilfifll geld:- 33?”:qu “"7"" ,"W" ‘ " , s' 8' ii p' WIl I'I Mensuliteypuflm; a. :lliich [to hold “1.—Let us not forget, first of all. simple. We have only totell the truth. ‘mmdfifgnfiifif m" Nile mm £322. SATURDAY mum .
' 'osysirm and all factories. Thvtwelveoclock express train ontof mg mg i e ace ere 9 large , . that there can not b9 one honest, Whilewe at no better answer than
no; ti Corner other. and Concord streets; keyat N Y k . d k d i , . - meetings. Last night they fired the , l; llall To Let.
'D Donovan's housesnd J. c. Wilson's lac " 0' ‘0' “Y strnc "’ ”9"""3' Regained COIISCIOUSIIBSS- - b i - ha d sincere, reasonable ugument 383")“ I false statements we can safely leave ~ .
wry killed a laborer asst Morrissaiiis. His 099”” 3“” Y. “5'" ' uner '” m, “d "ab“, reduction of our ' - d t rr namin- Dibble’s stricno Rent,cheap. roi-
its. ll, realistic moi'wwhool: I? suggest house body 9,” badly mutilated Burr Hill has returned to his home in holding a meeting. .A large number p at tariiilu them to work their own «Hagan 1;! session immediately. Applyl‘tonmm m w
“mm illia- ' ' ' Z ' ' . f “1' it took til 7 o'clock train "B ' ‘ r w " ' '
mm m‘ . M Mm» Georgetown and while there now re- mm “c l’ 0 __ _
“0' 13.12%“ I ll: ilddcoiicogidigfiii The final arrangements for the visitmf mains no doubt of his safety. still the for liowayton while a great many went 1: bflle‘vlii'tl‘i: P'OI’o‘e-maazzzg"; 00L "jaw“ u Mum. . For Sale. mmmgualflnr
I I . . w ’ . . ‘ ' . . . M powd’ ‘ ' . M .
No.14. Main street corner of Ann street; key at ”’9 “”0!" “I ""9 ‘2'" to morrow night affair is shrouded in mystery. tharle m PIKE“! conveiyaalt’iges , proposing—is a fair and equitable re- A Norwalk man well along in years, swfifm $3?” ”than” of“
Wolf'slalomalld all factories. _ to New (.anaan havt been made and the Mr Hill as s that on the hi ht he was overs mencan was presen duction of the tariff makes n ’ duty to gothrougb the streets up, w "fin". N s'romt.
N“ ‘5"?E'xmggzgum. ' "mm” "y lodge will leave hear at 7 p. m. ' y g and shortly after eight o'clock marched '
[MAL CALI-I.
I The tennis tournament of the Y. M.
, ,t'. A. commences in Union Park this
v .
afternoon.
--.,. .. »
L
The New York Sun says that Larkins,
Afispecial rehearsal of Butler lodge
-Boys wanted to sell the Evening
Sentinel apply at Number 25 Main street
Burr Hill’s Blilll‘ll.
He Says lie Wits Beaten
and Robbed.
driving home two men sprang upon him
BANNER RAISING A‘l' BOWAI'Tlll.
Altonslng staring this Last Bvonlng.
The People. Enthusiastic for Protection.
The republicans of Rowayton, like
those in other parts of the town and
state are active in their work for Harri-
son and Morton and protection.
Some time ago they organized it Young
to the front of the wigwam and while
"glue achieving.
im- fii‘iriit.”r€rfinr”m"infatome
tbs election, by contributions’from Democrats, disv
causing the issues of the campaign.)
A Good Score.
The editor of Puck, as honest as he is
clever, hits the nail twenty clear ringing
taps on the head when he says:
III.-—-'I'he reduction proposed (by the
asked, could a 47-per cent. tariff make a
difference of from 200 to 400 per cent. in
the wages of the laborer? There was no
answer: with the lie goes the truth to
shame it. So we shall find it as we
make the whole question of tariff reform
clearer to the people. ‘If we do not
makes problem,’ says Professor Bum-
with a hoe picking stones out of the road-
Ill-a Pound.
RING found, 'I'lrnrsds . August so. which the
' Box
owner can have by r nth Norfivfiik.
set i
Floor To Rent.
APwOR To Rent in house on Summit street,
near High, on the Hill, ten minutes walk .
depot. Apply-lo PATRICK IOL'KLEB so} iw
Older.
Engine for Sale.
grooms. 2..
Music Hall!
SOUTH NORWALK.
phonon.
One stroke at 12 o'clock norm for Standard Time. from the roadside and struck him on the playing an appropriate air a large Mills Bill) is a reduction of about 7 per way. He is not hired for hille 1):?” mumd 1:12:12 $11quth edit" 3‘ m “a am
'l‘wostrokes of the bell (morn) signifies are is second base, and Collins, pitcher, of the back of the .head. They then dragged banner was swung to the breeze. lt ”ii; 0' d‘f‘yf d 3qu" "0m moszliiirfin ‘Tkiiidpi' “Ira-11¢ cheap- Awrw - ~ - m“ “m’ m
“Three strokes of the bell (thus 1-1-1) signifies the 30‘1"] ”OWN“ “'9 “5 8°03. " "0‘ be" him through me bars when the letters bears the portraits and names of Harm ”Th" " ”0‘ “99 T" 9- ‘3 “ Que“ "’7 8 I
city water is to be turned off.
iirsraco'rroirs 10 an notnrris.
If ltlve information of s lire in your hams
diatgon'eig’it‘borhond unlock the box door; pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
' , d '0 h "*0 ‘ ' ' ' . . ' , b d. It ill worth of note, an bow Bill]! or four rooms. unfurnished, within five - '
,obkmsz‘siiipiiri‘reilti‘htiizgr 313(1); (’33:? 0’ liiicrhood. bat! to be turned off. The fire bell rang hf” condition '"fi‘ found’thatbe was '" dates for Governor and blunt. Governor. d‘;¥:'_n§g::'¥gde, is not ‘ hruse itseyiiii’lanthropists ‘ an); mighty scaice iri mir-tes of amplification k, or Grand Opemng .
Rfifieflmflffli‘ghihifh "3mg“ $1; the signal. three twos, butasitwas very 3m“ SW" The "“C’WW’B "“10”” 3 After three hearty cheers were given which h ldf i ht n a bel' p“ in Yorwalk ——Ansonia Sentinel ‘mgm" “we" “"1 ' FRIDAY EVENING 8m 1
propcrp‘iact.m sAilUBLlchOWAN. unexpected the fire department turned blank ‘0 Mr. Hill. He “'35 '9'! '3'“? '0': "‘9 Republican candidates "'9 "0“"! tariff £131", :g sesaT’Lia is”? nes- ‘ —.~ ——-»-:—~ Carriage For Sale. , a .
~ m , . _ . filfl'f‘mm' out and had quite a run before they dis- and felt as though heliad trampeda long adjourned to the north side of the Fair- tion which .will robabl interestq an- Court of Burgess". APmST-CLASS Twas“; cm“. Apply a‘ W w".
flint-lure Almanac r... 'l'o-Morrow. covered their mistake. .iimm. Bruises on his body indicated view House. where John Brenna of om, ,. ” my it me The regular monlhly meetins of the mm mm .mnmfifi‘fififix F' i - Ex ~
Hightide “mm“ 1 8““ "“5 Sunsets , . ‘ ‘ ;" ‘ m, be had been used rather mush b, Sioux City, Iowa, delivered an address. est 892:.“ '0" more ed an in l r- Court of Burgemes was held last evening ' ISIICI 5 Great MUSIMI mm
9-41 3% 5.2? 6-20 “he Akemwm {will own the W!» M assailants * Fred Ambler, president of the club, pre» , “9' 9P” “2:“ .fi'" "3’ “3 ‘° '9' with the Warden and full board present. safe for sale. , u .. I!
a”? in ”aids.” I be" m“ we“ 9'5"”: "w "'0'" '9“ a ., -w--- . ,2 aided. and in introducing the speaker "'1 “u “”1“”, _“fl '° as '0 meet Bills to purge amount we", read and up. Assam. Safe, In ect ordcra Combination
on W II . in ii at Hall. The aim is announce , . tbeneeds of the Citizens of the present lock. Apply-l MiWhlleh‘MI’ m"
, . _ . . . u c P Pumas]. asstmtosi. gavea few facts concerning the organ proved. he an 3H! . ,
“Generally fair, "8‘“ rainein some part merit that this talented actress is to ap- 7w_._,,. ization in Rows ton day. Petiti on of A H B in ton and others " . g ’
U008; warmer, clearing “lath"; “I'lfh' ar in this town is enough to fin the Fred C. Stanley has returned to Willie- y ' . VIII.—A lie is born unhealthy. It is - ‘ ' y it . ' Help Wanted.
h ' t - t rl winds pe . . - . fill-Brennan opened his remarks by . to have the name of Union Avenue . m,“ t M d -—]nclmllng|—
c dogs In tempera “'e’ m e y ’ ball Sheisagreat favorite hereaseise- t0" Seminary. - . . any to tell the workingman that over- . . . if Amman, WWW. 0 09 0
,__,.-,,~_.-._.-.-- “A..-“ » , , ‘ _ , , , saying that be was an Irishman and like . . changed to U nion Place was laid on the housework mum-n family. No children. 3“. (30. of Slash: may...
THE L00 u NE‘VS where, arid comes this season supported Miss I-lorence Hopper is visiting Miss an “M. potatoe he would b." to be filing Ills food, fuel and clothing puts table. aumtf Apply stuns office. '3 MI! '
I --~-— . bye good company; M", F. Pardee. “9““ hem"? '10 would be 800d for money my) hm pocket;but “ '3 ”m easy Petition fora see light on: Stewart —""> ”wummm—
A son has arrived in the household of
George Gerrish.
ter, than many of the minor league
players. '
This morning the water main on Ply-
mouth avenue burst, and the water
The veterans of the ioth C. V. have
been invited to attend the annual re-uri-
in the case that Hill remembers.
eral days afterward he suddenly realized
Miss Emma Vests reopened her school
in New Canaan today.
were found. These [are the only facts
Sev-
son and Morton under which is the in-
scription "Protection to American 1n-
dustries." In the lower corners are the
names of Buckley and Merwin, candio
much. The first part of his speech was
devoted to minor questions of the cam-
V.~—This does not ‘mean’ Free Trade.
VL—A 7-per-cent. reduction on a 47—
per-cent. tariff is no more like Free
lede than washing your face is like
to bring proof of this assertion, if he be-
gins to ask pertinent questions.
spirit and regard for the feeling of oth-
era, but perhaps when he was young he
was riding with a girl, driving with one
hand and met disaster from a stone in.
Avenue was referred to committee on
lamps and gas with power.
Rooms Wanted.
‘VANTBD—two or three unfurnished rooms.
augll if Address go: ml South Norwfkd
'“R‘Eais‘i‘i’iitcd.”
Business Opportunity.
APAYING and rapidly growing business will be
sold cheap. A rare chance for one with a few
Prices,25,35&.50c.
opera House, Norwalk.
0001.100! 8 LOCKWOOD,
LATEST SUCCESS” 0’ m m
YORK surname.
. . . . _ _._ ' ' ' ' h ndredd liars. I i t th’ ofl . address -
A r... .r o... no. mansion... or... non. so... “New" *8 ”I“ va-xn- 7"" Pm °' “1° We which $1.3?to 'k'15$°“.fil.b°%él‘£32‘ :3 mm W “9"“ °“ Cm“ “"9“ w" "3mg“ “'3‘? . .. .. "a" r r n y... mimm' c r...
Hope Hose company expect to so out will be held at Boston 9.; t 19 and 90 ing friends i“ "’9 borough. alluded '0 P'OWCfiOfl V9- {'90 trade was ' . referred ’to the sewer committee to in- '- ' - C’- 3 - -
. . - - ~ - , "m- ' sesnu IA: ill .J hnW.Isusone, lisslarlliniugtuu
‘03 l '38.! ‘04“!th It is the PM”? of the Jaime regiment Anna LaCroix of Westport is visiting much enjoyed. He showed the fallacy ‘ reform have only to tell mm the vestlgate. “0“ a Poem" 'l‘o l' Mi. o3. Packard Ilsa nits Stanford.
Ed. Ferris is confined to his hcdin
Rowayton from hay fever.
Willie Perry ris—‘breakiug a very fine
to have as their guests all the regiments
which served with: them in the Third
Brigade First division, Tenth and Twen-
relatives in the borough.
Capt. C. C. St..lohn‘s genial face was
seen in town yesterday.
of Cleveland's assertion that a protective
tariff was a tax upon the people.
Rowayton is not behind the times and
tridh. Your opponents have got to con-
oeal the truth from him.
advantage.
X.-——If the workingman asks you
You have the
The town house was designated as the
place to hold the annual election and
the clerk was instructed to publish a
QBVBRAL Houses To Let, rent from Sea mouth
k. upward. Alsoa Factory, suitable for hat or
other manufacturing; 86 horse er.
juls if ‘ JOHN H. KNAI’P.
m.x,n.'t'snnr.rau"i, MisAlusettaZdna,
unsZoerrom,
YOU “ILL “[76“.
DON'T M18. 11'.
’ ’ ' ' ' ‘ - Pan's-n mom
‘ 401"“! 8"“ ¢0|’ find "WHEN!" I! H 'ito W'l has t ed f has ardent protectionisls who see the . notice to that eflect. 0sborn Ava, Bast Nomlk. .
mare for Dr. C. G. Bohanuan. y y pp. ' i - arm n ' cox re urn rom blessings derived from a rotective "huh" "were "OHM?" '“ England, The Warden was i‘nstrnbted to re re Tim" “film“ I'll Pie-Hm mm for . mum
__ have been extended accordingly. his visit to Lake Waramaug. It The meetin l t v p h . where there is no protective tariff, than t' f l l t' d I: 5. Ne» mefiq'wnmwof 1?;‘8‘1‘0‘9'3‘: gain“ from company carriesrpscislsceuay for this sa—
A daughter was born toMr. and Mrs. Henry w, “Might, Rowayton, I,“ l'ieorgelmckwoodand 3- K— 1106“”! 53:: interest like: 2'; :hgng‘riz‘23l: they are here, tell him they are lower 2:31;:e2amznnua eec ton an oer to Real W Ind “mm "m8: . ' me Mnm' m .
Charles Mead of East Norwalk, yester— jug. patented through ",9 mm”, of A. “'9 spendinga It?" days in Saratoga. ance of that policv. there. . Tell him also that the cost of Matter of exit from school houses, “mum“ mus"- 0"” Sm ml! “0" on If MI I)":
day. _>___.< M. Wooster, Bridgeport, a novel centie- R?" D" _Amoe W. I’owell, ”f Clinton, A very pleasant feature of the occasion “flog." lower, “d .th“ ‘ days work churches and public buildings was dis- George B. Under-laid P111033 35 50 and 75CEN'IS.
—For a good meal go to Webbik Arm- board for vessels. A fixed pin passes Cl» '3 "l“mif “m" “Wilda In “"6 Olly. there is about twothirds of a day 9 work now known selling Household ties for i v
atroug's. Washington street bridge.
The Tiger Club went to Darien on
Sunday and enjoyed one of Daniel Sim‘s
famous dinners.
A special meeting of Canton Norwalk
will be held on Wednesday evening for
the purpose of drill.
through the keel of the vessel, and the
center board is provided at its forward
end with a slot extending from the bot-
tom upward and forward, which is
adapted to engage the pin. The board
is thereby held firmly in position in use,
and may be readily adjusted or removed
when desired. \_
“Maw
Jas.jK. Hyatt,.head clerk at Ambler dc;
Sammis', has recovered from his illness, '
and is at work again. '
Business Men vs, I'. M.(I.A.
Following are than who will play ball
on the Baxter grounds Wednesday af-
Rev. A. S. Beard returned from
Europe yesterday on the steamer Fur-
Iiissui.
Frank Stevens of Rondout is spending
a few days with El. Finley in the bor-
ougli.
Isaac Bow..- is on his vacation.
New York.
_._ -_..__-- 1 terrioon for the benefit of the Norwalke: M Sheriff Toner.
Read the advertisement of Scofield;
Business men—C. Clark. c; F. Ferns,
and Hoyt in today; paper and see thefts»; F. ()brien, lb; W. Crofut, 2n; C. at [MIN-1W! h‘lurnedta his home in
prices they are advertising goods at.
The 11.30 train out of New York last
night was well represented with N01",
walk people who had spent the day inf
metropolis. l
The board of fire iosuranceunderwrit-
era are expected to visit this town in— ;
side of two weeks. They will probably ,
raise the insurance rate. .
Thomas Cullen the man who lived?
,near the Armory and was taken with,
Small Pox has recovered and been dis-i
charged from (1' arnntine. i
John Welsh was arrested yesterday;
for drunkennese.‘ He was fined $1.00“,
and costs, $5.76, before Judge Knapp'1
last night He paid up. 3
Joseph Corcorau got drunk Sunday:
and was arrested by Officer Cashawd,
Yesterday morning before Judge Knapp;
he was fined 35 and costs,whicb he paid. ‘
~—""——'W " i
-—-The best strengthening plaster made, i
10 cents, at Plaisted' . ’
It is quite likely that the City of
Albany will be taken off this route Sept.
151b, and run on the Hudson River.
The matter wril be di‘fiflllly settled to-
marrow.
The early Adams express train and a
freight train collided in New Haven this
morning. No one received any injuries.
The Adams express train was delayed
for some time.
Jeweler Ferris’ dog “Major" caused
considerable excitement on the street
last night by attacking another canine.
"Major" was not to blame, but came on!
best in the fight.
Willie, the Infant son tif Charles and
Eliza J. Dikeman of fleorgetow' , died
yesterday morning. The inner i will be
held from the residence to-m run after
noon at 2 o’clock.
Abe Wright and armour man, whose
name we could not learn, went up to
14 acre pond yesterday, after pond lllliss
and had the misfortune to upset their
boat, and bad to swim in the mud. Abe
denies the story but it is true.
Having failed to account for about
seen belonging to the Consolidated road.
E. B. Dudes, recently chief clerk at the
Union City station on the Naugatsck
branch, has been bound over to the Wat.
srbury superior court.
Hoyt, 3h; J. Hamilton, p; A. Cooper, if;
W. Whitehead, rf: C. Walters, cf.
Y. M. C. A.—-J. Greenwood, c; A.
Ambler, p; Vic Sfflr‘ck, lb; Dr. Mei inn-~-
gal, 2b; A. Russell, 30; Jae. Knapp, 9.3;
Fred Ambler, If; Dive Raymond, cf:
Will Half. rf.
For First Place.
A great amount of poiilicml t'llgifii-Pl-
ing will be done by friend-i of candidates
to secure for their man the first place
on the ticket, and the best man will
probably secure the coveted place.
Then if indorsed by the inaj orin of (Its-
peoyle, flu.- election is secured. Electric
Bitters has been put to the front, its
merits passed upon, has been Illdiiffiv'ti,
and unanimously given the first place,
among remedies molariy adapted to
the relief and cure of all Diseasrs of
of Kidneys. Liver and Stomach.
Electric Bitters, being gniirontm-d, is
a safe investment. Price 50c. and ti per
bottle at Chas. Lapbania Drug Store.
ENTEBTA I! M 2318.
oestrus "ammo...” vii-crime.
"a cant Day."
Fisher and Poodletim will open the
Opera House Friday evening with the
laughable absurdity entitled, ”A Cold
Day." The press has been very lavish in
its praise of this company. The New
York Sun says: ”Posted by the measure
of the apparent delight of the audience,
the presentation of Fisher k Peadleton's
company in ”A Cold Day, or the Lap-
landers." was a success at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre last night. There is just
one ugh plot in it to string together some
broad dialogue, dancing and singing of
a variety character, and vary farcial. In
fact, the parts not down on the hills
seemed to be somewhat more meritornnis
in an artistic [MIDI of view. There were,
however, some novel effects. of stage
tricks, traps and costume, which will
doubtless ue relished by large audiences.
The piece include Dutch recitation-
by John W. Ramona.”
"'OIIO.”
Voxie, the prelitdigltalenr, will give
one of his wonderful performances at
Muslcilall,fiept.9tb,7tb anddtb. The
were in attendance at the Brian last
evening wars highly caurtained by Prof.
Voxis, King of Spiritual Mediums and
Pnucs of Wizards, assisted by Hits. Ora.
tbsbunian butterfly, in her wonderful
mamlallasd mpsasiou set, the most
wonderful act ever attempted. The
New York Herald says: "these who
Dariliury yesterday.
(Yuan Hill and family have I'P'll'fll‘d
from their two wwks crtiirir- along the
sound in the Corrie.
Mrs. Jane Flyn and six-sheriff Swarfz
and family have returned front Sanfords,
when» they spent the summer. .
Miss Werner of Elixilmtli, N. J., is
vi-iiing at the residence of Supt. Illin-
mil, of the Electric Light Co.
CCDDIDIHN COI'NCIL.
A Long tic-slots Ilelsl Last Evening.
The regular meeting of the Common
Council was held last evening.
Hills to the amount of “397.79 were
ordered paid.
The petitions for a lamp post on Mea-
dow street and two on Ileyvis-w avenue
were referred to the committee on lamps
and gas.
A petition signed by all the residents
on West avenue to have the name of the
street remain as it is, was referred to the
committee having In charge the naming
and numbering of the streets.
Petition of I". E. Wheeler withdraw-
ing his objections to the extension of
Lexington avenue, on condition, was re-
ferred to conimiltre on “‘35! and side-
walks. .
The committee on the Inyonl of Boy—
view avenue from High street in West
street reported favorably, and the prayer
of the petitioners was granted.
A communication was received from
Henry C. Ely, presenting the city with
the street known as Urove street. A
resolution was passed accepting the
same.
Resolution for laying sidewalk on
Spring street was passed.
Adjourned until Monday
Sept. ill. A" ..._....
3830M” IN "I BOROUGH.
your means Infuse.
List night the residences of H. W.
Hawaiian» and Charles Reynolds in
Cranberry Plains were entered by burg-
lars and everything turned topscy
tnrvey. Nothing of any value was
taken-s faras we can learn at present.
Charles Barnes who lives up that way
found a new silk list in front of his
house this morning which tbaownercan
have by calling. It is saldlulliahorcugh
that the residence of lfrs. Isry lloyt
on the Green and CharlssBstts’ house
were also entered lint nothing taken.
"suing,
new-ck Ilsa-ea.
was singingby the East Norwalk glee
club.
“info? ‘vvoitit. ' '
The .iiiiis iirn AirSXs‘riym'causss arr-prays.-
to Snflar.
C. II. Kenyon & Co., of South Coven-
try, manufacturere of fine woolen goods,
He have closed their mills and 130 employee
will spend it in Canaan, New Haven and. are out of work. To a representative
of the New York Tribune, Mr. Ken-
Mts. McMnllen and Mrs. Duly of 5‘0" Midi "Last year “ "“9 time “‘9
Stamford spent Sunday at the residence had 0'11"" ahead '0' B“ “'9 800‘]! We
could make until December.
A. N. “am”, who has been camping year we will consider ourselves for-
‘ innate if we can sell by December all
This
the goods we have on hand. I have,
seen nothing like it since I have been in
the business. Our suspension is due to
the uncertain situation caused by the
Mills bill. We are going carefully, re-
garding caution the better part of valor.
It isaniistake to think that free. wool
would allow us woolen manufacturers
to compete on equal terms With the
foreign manufacturers. If the Mills bill
should become a law iii-day or to-
morrow or at any time during this
session of congress, we could not stand
the Clllflpt'lllltlfl, because of the higher
rate of wages and interest in this
country." ‘
Why Dunlap la fur-"armada.
Mr. Robert Dunlap, the well-known
lint manufacturer, has written the fol—
low ing letter to Mr. AlexanderCaldwell,
explaining his political attitude:
”Years of the 29th inst.. iiiclosing let-
ter from D. F. Phelps, asking if I was
out for Harrison and Morton, duly re-
ceived. In reply, would state that I am
unqualifiedly in favor or their election,
and shall use all my influence to that end.
i am pronounced in favor of American
industries and protection to American
labor. I do not desire to see the labor-
ing classes of this country brought down
to the level of pauper labor of Europe,
which would certainly be the result of
free trade in this counlry. While in Our
trade our men make good wages,l am
only too glad to be able to pay them the
same, and while the Mills bill would not
affect our business materially. it would
be impossible for us to compete with
Europe unless wages were brought down
to the standard paid there. It is a labor
question pure and simple. It is a bill to
reduce wages to theEuglish standard, or
to allow English manufacturers to under-
ssll Americans in the American market.
A few days ago The Press demonstrat-
ed that it takes on the average 5.500
more votes to elect a Republican Cou-
grsssinan than it does a Democratic Cou-
gressuian Presidentail years. In ofl years
the differem would be probably 10,000.
A correspondent writing to the Butt
brings out the fact that the 168 members
who voted for the Ilills bill represented
2.10am votes, while the 149 members
who voted against that bill received.
when elected, 2,478.3“ votes. Thus the
Congressraeu who passed the bill repres-
B. B. Wilkinson, James Vroplsud and
Frank Cotter. of the ilswsrk Chemical
sated whim less voters than those who
opposed it. This is sslgnlllosnt fact and
here.
XL—Tell him also that wages in
Germany, where there is a protective
tariff, are still lower, far lower than in
England.
JUL—Tell him, moreover, that the
rate of wages is influenced very little,
practically not at all, by the tariff or the
lack of a land. There is one thing, and
one thing only, that keeps wages down
in Great Britain and Germany—~tbe
overplus of laborers. He can convince
himself of this by observing the number
of the ernigrants who come to this
country.
XML—Point out to him that if these
emigrants keep on coming, the rate of
wage-s will go down here as it has gone
down in Europe.
XIV—Point out to him furthermore
that if a heavy tax is levied on foreign
raw materials and foreign manufactures,
while no tax is levied on foreign labor,
the American workingtnan stands a poor
chance of getting employment.
.‘I\'.-—‘l’rotection’ is said to protect the
laborer. But the miner in protected
Pennsylvania gets 65 cents a day, and
the unprotected carpenter g is from
$2.30 upward. fret the laborer consider
this little paradox, and compare the case
of the protected woolen-mill hands with
the unprotected house-painters, and the
protected iron-moulders with the unpro-
tected railroad engineers. He can figure
out for himself which is the better off of
either pair.
XYL—If, when you tell the truth
about these matters, anybody calls you
an emissary of the Cobden Club, ask him
if he knows what the Cobdsu Club is,
where it lives, and what it does.
.\’\'II.'——lfany man tells you that he
honestly thinks that England will he
benefited by a reduction of the American
tariff, ask him 'llow? Why? and
Wherefore? England lives on her
foreign trade: if we induce foreigners to
trade with us, we take her business
away.
.‘(\'lll.—-I-anland has most of the im-
mense trade of the South American
States. We ought to have it. We could
have it, if we would let the South
Americans sell their goods in our mark-
'XIXr-vlflhe tariff permitted South
America to send her goods here, we
could export our goods in return, and
double the foreign market for Amerhn
“03?;3'1'3‘ 311203“? Dunne. manufactures. She ships raw materials
.. .'. . -. 'm..1....-.-.-.-.. , -rubber, coffee, hides, etc. And buys
as. his for dis stills rim. manufacturesa-machinery, clothing,
tools, furniture. She deals with Eng
land, because our tsrifl shuts her out.
XX.-—-You will not find it hard to
show that mason-combinations of
manufacturers to raise the price of
goods to consumers-are not ‘private
affairs, with which neither President
Cleveland nor any private citizen has
any particular right to interfere.’
(James C. Blaine.)
O D
"it is well to remember the truths
that are here suggested, and to remem-
ber how much more Important. how
muchmors sffectlvs. how much more
cussed and referred to a special commit-
tee.
Matter of the safe erection of the Don-
ovnn building referred to chairman of
police committee and the Chief Engin-
eer of the Fire Department with power.
Voted, that the resolution of May 2ist
in regard to moving water tanks at
North Avenue and Main street, he re-
considered, which was done and the
former vote recinded.
Adjourned until Wednesday evening,
September 17th, at eight o'clock.
Hat Iliahhera’ Pic-Nit: Yesterday.
Yesterday the hat finishers of thiscity
offered a day of most pleasant recre-
ation and amusement at their pic—pic
held on the Amphitheatre Grounds.
The ground occupied by the festivities
was crowded throughout the afternoon
and evening. All the games went off
nicely and the dancing was enjoyed.
The floor, under the management of
Joseph McMahon, was conducted in the
most excellent manner. This is the first
pic—nic of the association and although
new it netted a large sum to the associa-
tion, besides giving everybody at good
time. Mrs. Thomas McKignev possessed
the lucky number, 655, which drew the
handsome ladiee' gold watch. Mrs.
McKigney is to be congratulated. The
chair will be drawn lo-night. In the
game of ball between the moulders and
the batters the batters won, in a three
inning game, by a score of 7 to 8.
In Distress.
Yesterday morning Patrick Slattery,
who keeps a barber shop uptown, wanted
to decorate his place in honor of labor
day. and so get James McQuilliau to
hang out a large American flag on the
front of the shop, which McQuilliau did.
Everything went along all right until
Patrick's customers wanted to know
what the trouble was and what they
could do for him. Patrick said he did
not have any trouble and asked them
what they meant and was told to go out
and look at his flag, which he did. and
found McQuillian had bung it with the
union down. It is. needle- toobserve
that the flag was righted very suddenly.
liad luck floats the "Profs-slush"
Yesterday in the sweepstakes race at
Greenwich, open to all boats from at to
25 feet. Commodore Burritt’s “Profes-
clonal” broke her throat halyards four
times, and the Commodore had to give
up the race. Barring the accidents the
"Professional” would have been an easy
winner. She sailed very fast and led
the fleet until her last mishap, when fur-
ther efforts to contend in the race became
useless. The halyards which caussd the
trouble were all the original rigging left
on the boat, and were altogether too
weak for the strain on them.
The best salvo in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Teller. Chspped Hands.
Chillilalns, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Pit, or no pay re-
ulrsd. it is guaranteed to give
“C
out satisfaction, or money tofu
Prlcsfllicsutss box. Forsala byOhss.
cash or by installments at prices
rand cout-
tion. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.
Raymond St . City. will if
Building Stone for Sale.
GOOD Building Stone for sale by the
load, yard or foot, delivered. These
Irene are quarried with care, and are the
best that can be obtained.
A to
Will B. com or
1142393192
6
if
BXBCII'I'OB’S SALE 0?
REAL ESTATE I
FOR SALE. the followingdescribed tracts of land
‘ to the state of fin-ell B. Kaela,
one fractal inni k with dwelling, on the w
sidsofthemirwal Mills property;oue tract
fly‘s Neck, on [Axiagfon avenue; one building lot
on First avenue. Benedict Pam, fifty feet front and
one hundred and fifty feet deep- cuelot with dwell.
lug on Third avenue. fifty feet by one hundred and
fifty; one plot one hundred feet front and rear and
three hundred feet dee . between Third and Fourth
avenue. Enquire of . R, Marvin, South Norwaik
or R, B. Keeier, Ridgefield, Executors. augfl-tf,
stunning sues.
PMAI. INDI'CKMRNTS are now oflered to
purchasersof iandbelon rig to the estate of
Daniel ii. Nash. situated on wood 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. tias, Water
and Sewer millage are also at hand. Purchasers
should not this opportunit of securing a bean-
tifni building site. Refer to . B. NASH or L. R.
NASH, in the evening, at his midenceon Kimwnod
avenue. awn in
N the matter of the permenhip property of Salt—
1 font at: Rawn, late partuersin the oyster busi-
nm in the town of Westport. Norwalk and Darlen,
in Fairlie-id county, the ,subscriher, receiver of
said partnership, hereby orders for sale, at private
sale, all the remaining assets of said enhip.
L
Recelver’s Sale.
White Rock, in Westport, about as acres. the Webb
oyster ground, 1! acres, and the loses ground. 6
acres, lying partl in the Stamford and putty in the
Darieu waters: soa lease of the ter house and
flak on the South Norris: dbrlaw'b diff: also sholmie
er personal y II c or t oyster s -
near. [or tumulm inquire of the sub-
scriber at the steamboat dock, at :50th Norwaik.
Dated at Norwalk, . l in. _
no iw must: 0. irosan'rs. itccemr.
BLILL BLISS Fill SALE.
Standing Black Grass For Sale.
In quantitiesto suit pnrclnaera. Apply to
FRANCIS BURRITT. new
ELEL‘I‘RIL [ill Llllll'l'lll
All building new houses should hvs tbs-
wircd oreplastsringJorthlsgscat modern con-
venience. Au haunting: lustsutl I by
onctoncbofl bu rattle orhail.
Allilaunrfruas moot-arches isthusbydsae
hilltGLAR ALARMS
Whichllgbttlie aadrlng an alarm the instant
adoororswiadg is disturbed. consumes
l{Electric Door Bells
'I'hs oul irritable door-bail. and one which is
guarau nottogsluutofsrdsr. Price from 0'
' ELECTRIC WIRING.
iulalsbsdhonsssdaaawtthouta wlrs lsfllasl bl
mum
erascrstchuuwoudwurk. lim-
nil worklugflplss.
Jackson Bros
At Jackson’s Jewelry Store. Nomlii.
iiiniiii lilill'l.
consisting of a lease of oyster grenade at East C
THE 48th ANNUAL
hit all hula Sin
0? THE
FAIRFIELD €0UNTY
AGRICULTURAL Lillillill
Will be held "17mm,
SEPTEMBER 19, 20 and 21.
Thebeildisgwillhe for the reception ll
sniclesonloadsyand aesdsy.8cpt.l’l’audlt.
WEDNESDAY.
hhibitiou of Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry.
THURSDAY.
Rxamitutiou of Mares, Cells and Stallion.
FRIDAY—Trotting.
Each Day
Trotting to Commence on
at l o’clock P. It.
For other attractions see Posters and anal lib
——-oso—-
Children’s Bat—lichens.
-———”o———-—-
~ Children under idyears of agc,udltittcd for ill
EDWIN B0", Plaid-f.
D. 0. BRTTS, Secretary. ad
eats.
charters are
Look at the he. and lilo.
Counters.
W. Hliill‘ll Sliilllllll,
31 Washington Street:
Mil usvmsusmawoa.
[[88 Ill BMSTITIIIL
Boarding and Day School.
English Branches. The language!-
Mr.-
;'
- should be noted Repu w w /
“333%.bs’n ltsllsn, was am; Profs-sink tricksarv iatsuutylufsrssb will Cont“ 10"“?! mam paper-sud speaksrlzufl. gin" s» miftiii‘rsndhmiibbiirig athidnlylni‘ruwliio'i: “on”. 5: 0-0 Quaflta‘s‘T-Om m "In!” and ‘7" _ i
in Other-Castaw- ingaa theysrs surprising. His escape y. spout rest-Ids! n Iy ~ ._.-......-.-..__,.. ww- m on... “do . , , Mmmmu :32 ,
Colgrovs for fighting with his wife and fromastroug chest and its ffaeiugof Chief Hellswan. Assistant Chief n v. Bmmmxam us nolfora mliwmlfi mama- SIEme.nAmLEB- I ”oil-'3‘ 334$ Milt-gag.” m Thiflfllay, Supt. I7tllfiwc
assaulting his child. ’i'bsnisusad wits himself when bound with wirsarsths MINA-3.3m M‘m "If mum “may.” ordination strousidea that falsehood can bass tbs um um amt “a“ ma“ 'l'lisssiisoi suns-mm
were into drunk: in slit of sugar be m “was feats as record, as flnchpleassdwltb lbelrtrlp and think w M W of m 39W, .nmmmmor “a, m... ,5. Sum mm Guam “mm hm h- I
oleksdupawstsrpail and threw it at completely iuysttnsd all who sswlilta HOW-litre?! “VGIIWD- WWW am, 11.. mi. an... m .p. mausgsssoftbslspuhlicaapartylssusd Eat: “ M‘Q‘mmuum Home 0M Poultry I Spscltlly. rss‘rriasry mousing his sfs ,
hmuiiulaghsr but‘slriklug his child lsstneulng. There wllibcsaulborsu- Mwhmmwmrmssulw mmmrn“ mm” m thslr‘tract’ English mg, in «ma. signal: mi- Orders Delivered pm,“ Wm “H“ “I.“ du- .
latlisfacs. llamas-saddle tbsurtsiriiusat tlilssv‘sslag. Gosssaad MMMWMMWW 5.1., ormum gm”. thstwYorklvuhgfistsalilhllsd WWW” " as L ”ti must as“ I.
Mydthssdlssrstoswsnthsrs-hssrsadyouwlllsajoyymh.hatsnshslussssastlainutksyiiupsmmm“mummmm.m,.. nan mmfiflxrflflm‘ “I'll-la. 1,
ssitsttbsslilla'sisjarlss. Handy.” sslsksvssgaislafsrslsag. Wrongs-vise, muslin-ta wsrils. new, It mm m,w* “'.m“ Ilaaas W “‘3'.”
Norwalk Chronicler