‘ .3
All AV“!!! 0' 0". ‘
,00
Q
Bun!” DAILY.
r
l
/
NUMBER 227.
dt the Post Office at flonth
sutured and Class latter
llorwalk as Sec
sown NORWALK, CONN.,
WE DNESD
culled.
A}, SEPTEMBER 5, lass.
an: ”luminous-non.
m
PRICE TWO CENTS.
l
m am mum
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
in irnrrnroar) Pluto’s}.
scum worm”; ‘
25 3| A l N H'I‘IKI'JI'ZT,
NOIKWALK
Pull-3 ALARM 30X”.
.1 .. N. 11. .k lift. R depot’ key at no
N“. a’aqutili‘fixpress office in depot. and hotels.
No. 4, my street, corner of Toile- street; key ate
Dry street and all factor".
So. it. i‘orner of Main and Concord streets; key at
I). Donovan‘s house and J. C. Wilson's tar.
to .
No. 12, anklln street school; k v at whom house
and residence of William . smith.
No. 13, Conant! street. o to school; key at Mn.
Paul‘s residence, 0. to Concord street, and
all “movies.
No. 14. Main street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf‘s saloon and all factories,
No. 1.5, lllgh street corner of Bayvlew avenue; key
at A. Dickeruian’s rmidcuce.
smut. mus. ’
One stroke at 12 o‘clock noon for Standard Time.
'I‘wo strokes of the bell (thus I‘ll signifies fire is
t. , ‘
“Three strokes of the bell (thus l-l—l) signifies the
city water is to be turned off. .
tssnccrlotis To an ironnzas.
1,r )rl lsitivc information of a fire in your home
diatg‘neiighborbood unlock the box door: pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
'0; shut upthc box and do not open or touch the
hook again flfltll the next fire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The ('liief Engineer will seAc Mtpaé [rammépér'i‘ei 1&0 its
ler vla‘c. S ' c ,
pro; I k C ' f Engineer.
Weather Bulletl .
Fair; cooler ill some portions, station-
ary temperature in others; southerly
winds.
llope Hose Company held their regular
meeting last night.
William, thawinfunt son of William
i Ililoy of the borough, dild on Saturday.
The Crystals of Graniteville will play
‘ the Runners of New Canasnst New Cari.
aan next Saturday afternoon.
The hr. air in the water main in the
borough ilion Ilvlden Avenue and had
' not been fixed at noon today.
-—If you are hungry for roast clamsgo
to Webb a Armstrong’s, Washington
street ;llffdgt'.
Old Well Lodge, F. k A. M. will start
from the Lodge room for New Canaan
this evening at 7 o'clock. A large [rally
is expected to go.
Robert Smith was arrested Monday
morning for drunkenness. Yesterday
morning he had an attack of delerium
tremcns and could not be tried.
Monday John Hell's-roan was arrested
for being drunk. lie was tri:d before
Judge Knapp yesterday and fined $2.00
and costs, $6 26. In default of payment
he was taken to Bfltfgwpfll'f.
The schooner, "City Forest" of Bangor,
lies at E.J. Hill's dock with a load of lum-
her. The "Forest City" has been ashore
twice since she began her voyage and
Mlnlature Almanacfor T;ivl;rrow.
High tide Low ride Sun rises Sun sets,
10.25 4.02 5.24 018
THE LOCAL vN KW S.
No electric lightslast night. Nowaler
to run the engine.
Canton Norwhaik will hold a special
meeting to-night.
i
i
i
i
l
l
i
As there was no water last night the
Gazette could not be printed.
—Buy patent medicines at Plaisted’s.
The Cuban (liauts will play ball on the
Fairgrounds one day during the Fair
week. .
The trial of Paul Uushmnn for non-
support of Wife will be held luvmorrow
morning.
The Y. M. C. A. and business men are
playing ball this afternoon on the Bax.
ter ground.
—Snlolre the "Pioneer" cigar. For sale .
at Bout-tn tk Usviland’s, 25 Main street,
Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Kingston Were llliilalflli
in the Sons of Temperance, Concord;
Division, Monday evening. ;
Worktnen have arrived to parallel the}
electric light Wires with the telephniloi
wires. They are at work now.
Wallace Darin showed a reporter five
tomatoes which he raised on his place
that Were as large as any we have ever
seen.
Daniel Daugherty is expected to ad-
dl’rSS the CleVeland and Thurman Club;
in the Opera House next Tuesday even-‘
ing. __~.____
The New York World devotes a column
today to the scene between the girls in
the Union Mills and William Elmore last
Friday.
In yesterday‘s issue we announced the
arrest of Joseph Corcoran, which was a .
mistake. It was Joseph Corkrey who
was at rested.
John Gensey the Italian who struck ,
his child with a water pail last Sunday
has been tried and fined for assault and
being drunk. Lie paid his fines and costs.
William A. Stankard of Stamford is to
address the Republican club of this city
to-morrow evening. Mr. Stankard is
well known to many here as an interest-
ing speaker. _ ,-
The following jurors have been drawn
to represent the town of Norwalk in the
Superior Court: (ll-urge W Knapp of
the borough, and William A. Cushmsn‘
of Rowliyton.
Word has been receivml from. the
party of young men from this city. who
left herein theCsution for a week's cruise,
They have reached New London and
have had good weather and a pleasetlt
time so far.
At ths’nnunl meeting of the First M
E. Church, held on Monday evening thl ,
following trustees were elected: John P.
Zeiiiff. Frank M. Jennings and .‘l ih
Remington.
Morrell I: L'Hommedien lune sold
this week the lost two I’anf" ug lots on
Kaiser Avenue belonging t«- .no Norwslk
Savings Bank, to Capt \'.rily, and he
will soon build on them.
The Norwalk W heel Club have elected
the following officers: LsGrand Ray-
mond. President; James F.BI",V}C*'
President; J. A. Ambler, Secretary; 0.
B. Jackson, Treasurer; If. G. Ill-Mord,
Captain.
Nelson Hoyt and Henry Bodweil, with
rod in hand. started early this morning
for Wilson Point, where they have spent
most of the day fishing. Although they
were not troubled with much luck they
returned‘ horns with excellent repuls-
tlotis as Jonas. ..... .
"Abs Wright came on the ball ground.
ay afternoon as rumor for the
Cuban Giants. He was dressed in short
military pants, calico vast, bins cap, on.
blue and one white stocking, base a."
shouandoarrledaballbatovsrhls
should». on the end of which was a
lsrgsboquctofpapsrdomrs. should
thatlfths Giant-didn’t wluha would
her hull is somewhat damaged. A gen.
eral survey has to be.- made by the insur-
ance companies before she can unload.
A Borough Policeman am Snake Adds-rs
at Night on the Sidewalk.
Monday night one of the borough
policemen was patrolling his heal, and
claims that he was surprised by the exo
traordinary sight of a large hissing black
udder wriggling along on the sidewalk.
He says that he Inflowed that adder biit
could not kill it, and was at last forced
to beat a retreat. We have heard tell of
men seeing "litiakes" in unheard of
places, such as their timing and Ill their
beds, down the backs of their necks, etc..
but tnowe w ho saw them had been drink-
ing hard. As a borough policeman Will»
never known to drink anything stronger
than water his "tory is a strange one but
wrll have to be believed. The snake vim»
seen near Captain Lamb's slurp.
ENTERTAIMMENTS.
Voxle. tho Prcatltllgltaterlr.
(Iortiinencmg tomorrow night, VHXH',
, the prt-stidigitateur, will give three per.
0f [bowl I I
l
formances at Music Hall.
mirrmorit the Brooklyn Eziglcsoys: "l'mf.
Vlvxiv did some wonderful llllrlftri in
legerderriairl, astonishing and delighting
the spectators. One of his performancr»
consisted of his borrowing a nuniln-r of
gold rings from people in the nudtemw
and grinding them to powder before
their eyes. The particles were then
placed in a pistol and fired off, when out
came the rings in a variety of ways.
Some very neatly “(tapped in paper, our
other around the neck of a dove, while
some appeared without cove-ripe."
HIS WATCH TAKEN.
A Joke Played on Chas. Walters by Some
l'rlorull.
Chas. Walters is employed in floor a
Zeluff's market audits he has often he
marked that no one could pick his
pocket, his associates dtcftfl’lf to hive
some fun with him. When an opportu-
nity presented itself yesterday they
therefore improved it by taking from
his pocket 3 watch. Shortly afterward
Charles missed his time plt'tfr' and of
course no one knew where it was. He
made a careful search for it and nivnvm
gave it up for lost when it was returned
to him. He has now come to if»- con-
clusion that if his pocket can be picked
by greenhorm, a pl’frfmlilmsf could
carry him off wrtliout his knowing it.
Ilrolsr Ill» Leg,
Dan Marshall, who is building a houw
in Broad River, on Monday Olfrlllplt'lf to
cut down a large tree, which hung in
the way of the house, and hitched a yoke
of oxen to it. The tree fell but it got
caught in another free, and he went to
cutaway a limb and the oxen started.
causing the tree to full against him.
breaking his leg iti two places junt shon-
tho ankle. Dr. Baldwin was at once
sent for, and he set the breaks. Marshall
is getting along very well now.
An Alligator Caught in tho Sorwalk
ltlvor,
Lockwood & Allen of the b..lruugll,l mi
their alliaat r on Sunday. and they did
not have the least idea when-it had gone
until yesterday some of the foundry
men caught it in theriver. It created
quite an excitement until it was found
out that it tr'longed to Lockwood a
Aiken. _ __.._M......._- ”Wm -.
lull-g II can Wk.
'I'bc republicans of East Norwalk held
an enthusiastic meeting in their wig-
wam last evening. The glee club sang
several selections, and speeches were
delivered by” Rev. Mr. VauAl-iynrl of
the borough and Chao. E. III" of Stam-
ford. There was a large attendance and
the remarks were listened to with great
Interest.
Han-wiles”.
Yesterday afternoon two ladies was
crossing the vallroad track while sons
reamswerstryittgro [of m before
the gates were lowered. One of tho
muruokthshdlaaadtbmrn the
vicinity ofths scald-n thought for a
Inornsntthatlhsyhalbaaussvlolslyb-
lured. 11mm, was sot hart
photo-thalamus.
asdstartsdawayasthoaghaothtaghal
m
PBMONAL IIHION.
Man. A. II. flyington inspected home
lo-dsy.
Miss Sarah Wilson iii spending a. few
days in New Haven.
Peter IIanford with his family has
moved to Bridgeport.
Jarvis Kellogg and family are spend-
ing to-day in Bridgeport.
11.8. Brown starts this evening for
Buffalo, on a short vacation.
flurry Iladbourn, of Black Rock, ill
visiting with James llollander.
Edward Schaub, of Newport, R. I., is
visiting his uncle in the borough.
John Keith and Richard Daniels, of
West Point, are visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. John II. Ferris. who has been
spending the summer at Asbury Park,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Swords and
daughters Iota and Lena have returned
from their summer vacation.
Mrs. Weston (lrannlss and mother of
Litchfield,are visiting with Mrs. Chas.
D. Seymour, on West street.
Mrs. Charles Stevens, of Otnahu, and
lflrfljADflfe I’ar line, of Brooklyn. aid
visiting Mrs. Henry Mullieis on High
llheet.
Miss Marnie Inckard has returned to
her home in (lieu Cove. L. 1.. after
spendinga few days with relatives in
this city.
Alvin Smith of Danliirry, paid the bor-
oughs flying trip yesterday. Hr! is a
brother of F. E. Smith and is on his an’
nual trip to buy goods for their three
stores.
(leo. F. Writers and John I“. Knapp
and families returned home from camp
Monday. They report having a very de-
lightful time and enjoying camp life to
the full extent.
Dunner-tic Hector- unil Central (Jour-
rnlttu.
A! the Democratic State Convention
the following were chosen presidential
electors and slate central committee:
Electors at large—Alfred It}. Burr and
E, If. .Mannirrg of Meridcn.
District delegates—4.7. If. I’endlnrou of
llr lmm, ffr'llfy fl. Hubbard of Middle-
ton n. Il.»r.junm Locus of Preston and
I}, \V. Unit! of “allied.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
f'nnt .llslrlci— P. P. LeI’ard
fi-t’lrrlil district—Leon Booker.
'l'illrl’l lflrllil'I—Jflhfl I’. Henley?
l" 1“”) llrslrn'i—R. J. Vance.
Flirt; dislrli‘l—II. 8. Wheeler.
Sxth lllrlllt'K—(f. W. Hall.
S Well!” tflstflCI~G. J. Tulllri.
1-1 girth district-Jamn Gallagher.
Smut llisirli'l—H B. Brown.
'I' nth vllafl‘l'SI—J. ll, Shannon.
I'va. nth tflsirlr’Z—U. W. Uliirlsluck.
'l'-. with Iflntlltl—‘V II. Tullniadge.
Thirteenth nourish—W. II. Stevenson.
Fourteenth district—4V. Il. Illutwick.
Fifteenth dislrit:t—-M. J. Hamilton.
Sixteenth district—C. N. Allen.
Seventeenth dleIICI—T‘I’Pff Hyde.
Eighteenth district—Edward Wing.
Nineteenth district—S. B. Ensign.
Twentieth fflslflcl—‘V. fl. French.
TWrrnty-firur district—f7. N. Elliot.
Twenty—second district—R. I).
flutter.
Twl-nly-rllirddotrvct-W. W. Jones.
Twenty-four district-N. B. Perkins.
’l'zmcliinintttm- will meet in Hartford
next Monday, at one o'clock, to choose
:r chairman.
If.
Ilnptlat ue—Unlon.
Tlli'T‘lflf Baptist Church of tin: Im-
ough celebrated their yrivrly anniversary
yesterday by what was denominated the
annual "roll call.” Them was a large
attendance at the afternoon service and
no old-fashioned mrt of experience
iiir-vting Was erj iyvrl. Scores of flip.
"de t‘ulk In".
The church clerk, Judge Perry, stated
in his letter of review that fflr‘ past year
under the pastnmte of the young and
eloquent pastor, Il'v. (I. E. Torrey, has
been one of the iii-mt [H‘W‘WTHUIP. relu-
tively. that the church has our know n.
Al 0.30 the ladies of the church served a
”rust abundant term-if. our which the
members and their friends shook hands
and talked of lirlim new and old. Al
7.30 p.m. a large congregation assembled
and batch“. to a serrnvm by Rev, II. A,
Delano of this city. The sermon was
upon ”I" subject, ”Stories of Memorial,"
and was listened t v with close attention
from first to fool. The frewvvlll offering
taken during the day amounted to more
than one hundred and eighty dollars.
Charts- Arnold. of the Borough, l'all.
burns-u.
Quiteagood deal of laughter and a
little excitement was canard on thday
afternoon by two men falling overboard.
One of thorn was so intoxicated man
and had been hanging around allday
near the dock at the rear of ‘l‘alt’s bulld-
iog. Ila win a stranger and no one
"mod to know him. lie “I!” to go
down the stairs to the water just as
Charles Arnold, who had been down
the river, landed and started to com up
the train. The drunken manoollided
with Mr. Arnold, and both went our
board. Mr. Arnold came up muttering
about rhcwster being wet, and after ea-
pnsriug himelf pretty clearly and calm-
lystamdforhis borne on High street.
looking as then-yin is, "like a drowned
M”
,.... .A,’ .bqu
Inked I: I Ids-o.
Wlufleld flout, forums. at (loom
W’s stable to the borough, while
taking” horsrstoabronk for water
mes-alum , frisky
ulklahdaphhhlalkaiswaadm
W.MHM~.MIU
BASEBALL IBIS.
Nokulks Dole-M.
Yesterday afternoon about 000 wopls
congregated on the Baxter grounds to
rice the game between the Norwalks and
Cuban Giants. Much to the relief of the
spectators the rain held off. The Giants
were the first at the bat and scored three
runs by littc hits and and errors. The
Norwalks half of the first was a repeti'
tion of the Giants, leaving the score a tie.
In the second inning the Giants scored
one run on a hit to first, steal to second
and the man was brought in on it single
hit. The Norwalka failed to score. The
rest of the seven lnniugs the tennis pro.
seated each other with goose eggs. In
the sixth inning Gilbert made a vel’!
pretty running catch of a fly foul. Year
terday Bworbach made one of the. if 110!
the longest bit ever made on this field.
The Norwalk are going to Huntington
tomorrow to play the Suffolks of that
place. A boat to accommodate pam-
gers will leave the steamboat dock at 9
u. to.
Saturday the Norwallrs will play the
Hacks-rt, Carbart & Co's on the Baxter
ground. Both teams have won a game
and this one decides the contest. The
visitors are all gentlemen and will play
a good game.
AN our Boots.
Almanac of 1833.
James Mitchell, the auctioneer, this
morning showed the Sentinel reporter a
copy of Prindie’s Almanac for 1833. The
book is in at good state of preservation
and is quite a curiosity. It is of the
same style generally as Middlebrook's.
It gives the officers of the United States
and the states with their salaries. John
S. Peters was Governor at that time with
a salary of $1,100; Thaddeus Belts,
Lieutenant-Governor, 8300; Thomas Day,
Secretary of State, $84 and fees; Isaac
Spencer, Treasurer, $1,000: Elisha Phelps,
Comptroller, $1,000: Seth P. B or». Com-
missioner of the School Fund, $1,250.
These were not very large salaries, but
were probably thought very high then.
Mr. Mitchell prizes tho almanac very
highly.
(lrnnltcvlll'o Entertainment.
The entertainment given last evening
by the: (lraniteviils Union Sunday school
was very enjoyable. The stereopticons
were beautiful and everyone went away
well pleased. There is another enter-
tainment. at the James place this even-
ing. The proceeds, above expenses, are
to be devoted to defraying expenses for
the coming school year. The school is
i.nge,avoragiog about 65 rebuilt: the
year around. The supruintendont and
I’i‘_fif"'“"fli;w
With-sakes will be regularly our: ‘ . until aria
the election] by contributions from dis
turning the sons- of the mainland
1
The Pauper- ]..bor Argument“
In 1880 the United States government
collected the statistics of manufacturing,
showing among other things the number
of factories, the capital, the average
number of hands employed, the total
amount paid in wages during the year,
the value of all materials used, the value
of the product. The statistics are class-
ified by industries, by states, and by
counties. This was done under the ad-
ministration of Mr. Hayes, by Republic
can officials, and the facts were given
by the manufacturers themselves. No
Republican therefore can challenge the
accuracy of the figures.
After eighteen years of high tariff let
us see just how much the laboring man
actually go , so as to find out how much
of this he ally corned, how much, if
anythin , o r and above what he earn-
r as making-good thing out of
the tariff, and lastly, how much the em-
ployer really got back in the way of
work or product for the high wages he
paid, in comparison with what the Bug-
lish employer gets back for the pauper
wages they say he pays.
(Here isa table showing the average
yearly wages, and the average daily
images for 300 days, actually paid in this
country in 1880:
Yearly Daily
wages. wages.
Agricultural implements. .388 $1.29
Blacksmithing, 322 1.07
Boots and shoes, 3'31 1.27
Curpcntering, 451 1.5]
Men's clothing, 281 .94
Cutlery and edge tools, 4’2: 1.41
Foundry and machine-shop
products, 4.1? 1.51
Iron and steel, 393 1.31
Silk and silk goods, 2’91 .57
Woolen goods, 29S .96
In all industries together the average
yearly wages were $317, or $1.16 a day.
In Connecticut the yearly average is
$393, and thedaily $1.28. In Fairfield
County the average yearly wages are-
fllfi, the daily 81.38.
zsuusn want-3s.
The tariff commission of lei-‘33, a rank
protectionist body, admitted that the
difference between English and Ameri—
can wagesin cotton, woolen, linen, and
silk manufactures is very arilull. No
one can honestly claim that manufactuv
factoring wages are, on the average.
more than 25 per cent. higher here than
the corps of volunteer teachers are to be
commended for their tffurts and grind;
work. ' 1
. l
A Telephone Communlcntlon.
Urover Cleveland—What is the mean—
ing, Roger, of that 30,000 majority in
Vermont. Is it because of my retaliation
message?
Mr. Mills—No, it is because the farmers
who raise sheep there, and the working-
men don't want free trade, or even free .
Wool. .
till-Velnnd—Thst may be true, but 3
what's to be done? ‘ l
Mills—Write another retaliatory tore-3
sage condemning the wool growers to .‘
whom that industry will go, if my bilinl.
which has been endorsed by our party, ‘
is passed.
Cleveland—~All right. Roger, I will do
an wrrhnlit delay. if it is thoroughly un-L
If! Mood by‘yoursvlf and the free rrsdcrs’
of the South and England.
Report of the “one"! Secretary of the
Now-II T. M. C. A. for Aug. 1885.
Attendance at Room ............... 1.300
Daily average (Sundays not included) 46
Business and Social calls ........... 50
Visitors Registered (our of town) 29
Letters Written for Y. M. C. A.
Work... ......................
Letters Received for Y. M. C. A.
Work .........................
Written notices .......... . .........
New Memben .....................
Appointments Kept by Reception
Committee ....................
Committee Meetings held ..........
Committee Meeting to consider a
ladies' Auxilliary, attendance.
[looks drawn from Library ...... . ..
Applications from Employee...
Applications for employment .....
Employment Secured, l permanent:
3 temporary.
Directed to erdlng Houses ......
Ilr Monthly Meeting, flu-truss and
social. attendance .........
Mevtivlgs of Outing Club ..........
Outings of the Month, 4~Vistt to
Bridgeport by rail and bicycle.
tennis tournament of singles,
baseball with Povtchoaur Y.
M. C. A., tramp to Branchvllls
quark-arid back.
Sunday Song Services ........
Average attendance on Sunday
Bougfisrvlce..............
A. ll. Wrwox.
18
19
25
4
3:2
3
a
fia€|fi
us
Delegations from various divisions of
the Sons of Temperance, including the
Norwalk division. vhltsdnarlendlvlrlou
lasr naming, and lulu-ed new fits into
in England. When Mr. Blaine was Sec:
rerary of State he prepared for congress
a report on the cotton trade of the world
based on the official reports of his con-
suls, in winch he gives elaborate tables
showing the actual pay of operatives
both in England and the United States,
10' which he says:
”The wages of spinners and Weavers
, in Inncashire and in Mussacliusetts, ac-
cording to the foregoing statements,
Wrrr’ as follows per week:
Spinners: English, $7.20 to 88.40
irrinster spinners running as high as
$121); American, $7.07 to $10.30.
Wvunrs: English, $3.8M to $8 61. sub-
ject. at the date on which these rates
were given. to a reduction of 10 per
cc ui.; American, $4.82 to $8.73.
The average wages .of employees in
the Massachusetts mills is as follows, ac:
cording to the official returns: Men,
$8.30; women 85.62; male children,
83.11; female children, 38.08. Accord-
ing to Consul Shaw’s report, the avenge
wages of the men employed in too Lam
cashlre mills or. the lat of January, 18%.
was about ”per week, subject to a re-
(fraction of 10 per cent.; women, from
83.40 to 84 30, subject to a reduction of
10 per cent.
The hours of labor in the Lancashire
mills are 56, in the Massachusetts mills
00 per iv. ck. The hours of labor in the
mills in the other New England States,
where the wages are generally lm than
in Massachusetts, are usually lid to 60
pr’l’ Week.”
What now does the American erriploy-
er get for the sontewhat higher wages
he pays, as compared with what the
I'lrlglblh employer gets for the lower
wages [told there? If the Aurelio-n orn-
ployv-r gets out of two men as much as
the Englishman gets out of three, then
the American employer can afford to
pay each of his man once and a half the
wagis paid in England. Not only that,
but he would have no right to refuse to
pay that much, other things being equal,
will-liver the tariff were 47 per cent. as it
is, or 42 per cent. as the Mills bill pro-
poses it shall be.
Let uasss whathe gets for his wages.
The only way todo that Is either to see
whatthslaborcostlslu thspvoduct, or
3 whurheproductlspsrmn.
The wages in manufacturing a pound
” ofpriutclothlufinglaudrs 90 cents in
America 8.15 can“.
Thcvery than in Manchester, Eng-
land, who will only run three More,
will is a short liars sftrr immigrating
lino Iowan, In... run live. In thmstlv
spacing in England one girl attends
four sides of 1M spindles, such, in
Articles unasyasslghtmr suppla-
dls- to an a of no spindles ls
Irvin-ll. lfit instill insisted that our
wins-rampant”. hlghsr liars than
Diet-tantrums- hmhhhhsssdbvupvrm
silt. 'f'ksWWladsshulagoaa-mworkmmoraplsdhatv
dhloasadforthspurthrssorfour manta.
wash-outrun. hav- hua hall. BWWWIIW“
2mm" our: last light ofnwsuuaayziyrgtlsmak
a months sanitary “snarl. salads.
mamas-mutual s orbihauauslfllhshvrlsni ova.
moral-nu. my“
Mr. Frcllnghuyson, republican acres
-__: rotary of State under President Arthur
also made a report on English and
American factory labor, giving tables
which completely contradict the claims
of our local Republican talkers on the
cost of labor. Hero is a specimen: In
three of the principal districts of Eng-
land the average cost of weaving print-
ing cloth described as 28-inch, 60 reed,
16 picks (54 x M), 58 yards was 28 cents
and afractiont in America the average
for weaving the same cloth in the three
principal districts of Providence, Fall
River and Lowell was less thlfn 2i cents.
In England the weekly output for
each weaver is 857 yards, in America in
Lowell it is from 1,270 yards to 1.350.
In woolen goods there is in several
grades a slight difference the other way.
In a pound of English Kelsey Cloth for
instance, the labor, repairs and mill ex-
penses are 31 cents, while it is 36 cents
here, a difference which would be more
than made up by a tariff of 7 percent.
on the cloth, if wool were to be had here
. on the same terms as in England. But
the wool for it costs 52 cents than and
84 cents here. In many other kinds even
more favorable results for American la-
bor are obtained. The average out-put
per weaver there being 05 yards to 100
here. What could we not do in woolens
were the Mills bill in force, ,7 giving 40
per cent. tariff on the manufactured
goods, and free wool to begin with.
Take other industries. A watch con-
tains a high percentage of labor, and
vet the Waltbum Watch Company went
before the tariff commission in 18823
and boasted that it could compete sum
cessfully with Swiss watches in Switzer—
land.
American ladies' shoes, wholesaling at
$1.50 a pair. cost for labor of making
25 cents.
ssling at 81.50 a pair, cost for labor of
making. 34 cents a pair.
Let us drop details and look at
this general result, from a comparison
of all manufacturing industries in Eng-
land and the United States. Every man
woman and child in American factories
turns out twice the product each Eng-
lish operative turns out.
Weigh these facts carefully, and then
answer the following questions:
1.-Does the American workinginan
get any part of his wages merely as a
gift?
2.-—-Is any part of his higher wages
earned here a burden to his employer?
3.—If he produces on the average
twiceas much product as the English
workman, ought he not to get at least
twrce as much in wages. instead of only
once and a half as much?
4,—13 there any sense in telling him
that freeing raw materials from the bur-
densome duties on them will injuro
manufacturers or lower wages?
5,—Will it not benefit both manufac—
turers and workmen?
szztr.
”IENNIAL CONVENTION.
Connoctlcut Sunni-y School Workers to
Meet in Wllllmuntlc.
The Connecticut biennial state Sunday
school convention will be held in Willi-
mantic, Nov. 2:), 21, 2'3. Every Sunday
school in the state is expected to send at
least three delegates. Among the speak-
ers expected from abroad are the Rev. J.
L. Uurlbut, D. D., national Sunday school
secretary of the Methodist Episcopal
church; the Rev. Frank Russell, D. D.,
field secretary Evangelical alliance; B.
I". Jacobs. Eeq.. chairman international
executive Sunday school committee; W.
A. Duncan. Ph. D., field secretary Con-
gregational Sunday school and Publish-
ing society; Mrs. J. S. Ostrander of
Brooklyn Primary 'I'eucbers' union. It
isboped to secure also the Rev. A. I".
Schaufller. D. D., superintendent of city
missions. New York. Special depart-
ments will be arranged for mission work-
ers, primary teachers, superintendents
and teachers.
for “rat Plato.
A great amount of politicial engineer-
ing will he done by friends of candidates
insecure. for their man the first place
on the ticket, and the best man will
probably secure the coveted place.
Then if indorsed by the majority of the
pool is, the election is assured. Electric
Bitters has been put to the front, Its
merit-passed upon, has been tndorsed,
and unanimously given the first place,
among remedies pecularly adapted to
the relief and cure of all Diseases of
of Kid-toys, Liver and Stomach.
Electric Bowers. being guaranteed. la
a safe investment. Price 60c. and .1 per
bottle at Chas. Laphama Drug Store.
'l'eltll 0. V. Match.
The Tenth (atonement Volunteers will
hold their twenty-first reunion in this
city tomorrow. The brains. roasting
will be held at Douglas Fowler Post from
law 13.80 o'clock. After the fro-luv.
meeting the veterans will make a‘lhort
parade headed by Glover's American
baud. 'l'hsllusof march wilLbe from
Douglas Fowler Past up Washington
street to lulu. to Union, to Franklin, to
Washington. to lain. to Raymond, to
Day, to Elizabeth, to Water toGeruianh
flail. when thscullstlou will bsssrvsd.
'l'hsspsechof weleonswillbs loads”
Rev. 0. Backstreet, followed by llsv.
Heavy (flay Trumbull, chaplain, Ova.
John L. Otis. on. Overly, W
Anderson and others.
mwmmu be rude to as:
occaslu a very pleasant one Is
manhunt ihls rat-am rsltwrat. We
English ladies' shoes whole- {a
Buckleu's Arnie. Salve.
The best salvo in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Favor Sores. Teller, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay rc-
puired. It is guaranteed to give per-
ect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Chas.
Lapbaru. f
' ”iv-nice.
leemanpud Wilma
n orunurnished wt
‘ antim-
n53:
t mom for
h heat and board.
”nu" no! u
southpaw-fir.
Plot» To Rent.
FLOOR To Rent in house on Summit street,
near High, on the Mill. in minutes walk from
depot. Apply to PATRICK HOCKLBB ’ .sdl 1w
Cider.
A'l'ltS'Cider Hill at Five Mile [river is now
ready for business. sea at
lllll T. “I.
[III Hall in Dlhhle's Block to Rent, cheap. Pos-
session immediately. Apply to
It's 1w 1.. DIBBLE, 3a..
3 hundred large goods cases. Can be
0 bouaht at a bargain y wyln at the
w
For Sale.
ti
rep! 1 st u smith.
Engine for Sale.
good secondhand [2:12 Marine Engine. For
augrtl‘lb cheap. Apply to W. If. BOY’I’ «k SON.
Rooms Wanted.
ANTED—two or three unfurnished rooms.
angil if Address Box 198 South Norwalk.
Rooms Winter].
BREE or four rooms. unfurnished, within five
minutes of Norwalk Post Office.
saga) tf ddruss ”A" Norwalk. Ct.
Carnage For Sale.
FIRST-CLASS TwoBe-t Carriage. Apply
HENRY TILL!" ,
m3 tf II Main street, South Norwalk.
Safe for Sale.
SMALL Safe. in feet order. Combination
lock. Apply at emson .h Whiteheod's mar-
_ ang‘rfif
Help Wanted.
‘8 ‘Amcricaumiddie-aged woman, to help do
I housework in a small family. So children.
lugs-ff Apply at this office.
Business Opponunlty.
Ammo and whiny growing business will be
sold cheap. A rare chance forone with a few
hundred dollars. Inquire at this ofllce,or addreu
Box on, South Norwalk. anzz rf
Houses and Factory To her.
QEVBRAL Houses To Let, rent from .6 a month
in upward. Alcoa Factory, suitable for hat or
«pegsn‘ipnufacturlng;
n
as horse .
m n. my:
Osborn Ann, Bast Nor-walls.
Tm dainblc and pleasant restriction for
file. Prices reasonable and terms .
Eriqulre of TAYLOR 8 351D“.
flea! W and Insurance Mom
Exchange
Washington SL. 80. Neural
Building Stone for Sale.
GOOD Building Stars for sale by the
load, yard. or f . delivuvd. These
stone q :11 care, and are the
best can
are
that be to
A?!”
1!. B. (MEYER, or
tf I]. W. RAYMOND.
”"szxacu'rorr’s sans: of
REAL ESTATE !
1,701! BALI. the following described tracts of land
hcltmgi to the estate of Russell R. Kaela.
one tract st innifiuuk with dwelling. on the west
side of the Norws Mills property; one tract at
By‘s Neck, on lens on avenue; one building lot
on First avenue. Be 'ct Farm, fifty feet front and
one hundred and fifty feet deep: onelot with dwell-
ing on Third avenue, fifty feet by one hundred and
fifty; one plot one hundred feet from and rearand
three hundred feet deep,er Third and Fourth
avenue. Enquire of . Marvin, South Norwalk
or If, B. Sealer, Ridgefleld. Kxacutors. ungil—tf,
' PM“. INDUCKMKNTS are now offered to
t. purchasers of land he ‘ng to the estate of
Daniel K. Nash. situated on inwood 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 take-a life time to produce. Gas. Water
and Sewer wages are also at haul. Purchasers
should not this opportunity of recuringa beau-
tiful building site. dicta to . B. Null or L. If.
Nhsll, in the evening, at his residence on Rlnwood
avenue. suit] in:
Nthetnstteroflhe partnerah ofSau-
1 lord‘ Ran.huparmsui?mmury bust
nesslnthetowuof WestporiJlovwalkanstnen’ .
in Yalrleld county. the subscriber, receiver of
said partnership. hereby offers for sale, at private
sale. silthe mining shots of mid partnership.
cooslstlugof ale-real oyster atlas:
White Rock, in Westport, about acres, the Webb
oyster ground, it scramand the loves gmud.ll
acres, lying part! in the Stanford and partly in the
- a lease of the cr house and
Darlcnwarars.
dockonthelloulhltorwalkdra a; also-om
other y suitable for the host-
zfi, for fl particulars 1 trim the sub
at Ila manor dock. at tfl Norwslk.
precursors-lit.st rats.
and lw wraua o. booms. Mm.
Billil BRASS Fill SALE.
Standin Black Grass For Sale.
In quantlt result purchasers. apply
FRANCIS BURRITT. :2...
ill Till} [ill Illill'l'lllil
Receive“ info.
building new Mala-id have their
balaatntl '35“
toastrhs , mist
ammumsyw
furious ALARMS
magma. “Musician-m
adour afloat-disarm. ltiltflhltkllll
arugula
Electric Door Bells
The out rsltabls Ivor-wt. and ass vanish in
Warrants-total”. Price from [I
-
ELECTRIC WIRING.
Jackson Bros
harp-limb Jewelry Store. Norwaill.
ainawautai
SWEé-e ~2- ares
E “tenth“...
"as... ........
Ian-v- 'mi- all
“Human.
,r urns-r soccwssxs or In: I!!!
SOUTH 30"“ ‘
summon;
SATURDAY m
PROF. VOXIEI
Pilliildiiiil , _ .
. lililiiiliili
Prices,25,35&50c.
opera House, Norwalk.
090ml 8 LOCKWOOD. Manon
Grand Opening 2
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. l. ;
Special' engage-ate!
Fisher’s Great Musical Extravaganza. ‘
“A lililllflilf”
unwinding .—
Slroag Company of staging. Cumulus
—Iltrodudng all the——
YORK 80‘ arms.
will CANT:
Mr. P. D. Fisher.
Mr. John W. Imam,
Mr. Dan Packard.
Mr. I, D. Tannzrhill,
Miss Zoe
YOU WILL LAUGH.
Don"! 3118‘ 11'.
PM! LADIES.
n con-m.
Thiscompan unissspsrlal. may for this cl-
tire productiony.
stnowonsaleatl‘lafled'smag
Stores.
PRICES, 35, sound vacuum.
THE 48th ANNUAL
Fall all lame Sill ;
0! TM]
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
llill lil'l‘llllll. lililIliTI f
Willbehcldatflorlflhm,
SEPTEMBER 19, 20 and 21.
The Building will be for tin of
articles on Murray and catty, W.m
WEDNESDAY.
Ixhibirlon of Cattle. Sheep. Swine nil l’oukry.
THURSDAY.
hamlrntion‘ of Mares, (lofts and Stallion".
FRIDAY—Trotting.
Trottingto Commence on Each Day
at 1 o’clock P. It.
For other attractions as: Posters and dull Bills
Cliiilii’i lily-«iiiiiillli.
-——-—ovo——-—
Childmunderllycan of mad-had for 10
Conn.
IDWIN DO", Plaid-t.
D. G. rims, Secretary.
filial falls ill
-—«~- - w”
$.me arr. "
. s .......................
halo. 0. Java Coffee... It!
DeatlaraealboCol .
Look at tho so. and 10c.
Counters.
lhfimmu
31 Washington Stu“:
le DAVIE-AND? If]. m
iilliililiilllli mm 4 '
was 2- MM“ ye
use?”
Home Dim Poultry a M.
orders Delivered M. ,
marinas smrr
“hm-l“.
M'sm
;
"ewe-vs.“
Norwalk Chronicler