an)” filming fiddled
III I“? ‘0 M1". lull!-
l 'lllflll’lllllllllll
DON'T All-”1'0 READ 11‘.
WW
'I'lta People ltny and Band tholalttlusl
fiiiiliiii Lilli
lmfleuslbla Merchants Advertise In It
”a
aw-.. ””7 M...”
.w . drt:re Poi-Hides“ nsihNorwalhas Sec ,
F “c outh'isa Matte-
PRICE TWO CENTS.
m”giiferfar’imirqtg,
NUMBER 230.
no: EVESING SENTINEL
1:3 rtarnrtoar) PLACE.
soc'ru unaware.
on DIAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEu a, no,
ENTERTAINMENTS.
\‘oxls. the l’mttdlgttutaur.
The entertainment given by Prof.
Voxie in Music Hall last night was the
best we have ever seen, and if possible
J. w. and M. s. Smith advertise a connection on» renews.
special sale in tit-days issue.
81' NDAY SERVICES.
Engine for Sale.
A good second-hand 12,112 Marine Engine.
sale cheap.
ang 3i
£71: flamarrarg.
Arrangements Being lludo Eur the (Zulu-
lrratlon of the Semi-Confetti”.
The semi-centennial committee of the
Odd Fellows of Connecticut are already
_ For
Apply to W. 11. HOYT a SON.
sas'r sonwsnx cumulus.
Advent Christian Church—Social ser-
vice at 10:30; Sunday school at 12; preach-
lTllll space will be regularly occu ried.‘uiitll after
the election, by contributions from Infill". dll'
cussing the issues of the campaign] ,
Music 133:1“?
Walter Harrigau is building an ad-
dition to his house on Clay street.
Rooms Wanted.
, . _, some uoawatx.
. ., NORWALK‘ . , Au adjourned meeting of theComnion arranging the details for the celebration surpmd the one on Thursday evening; TTl . ~ .:..-~*--. d“; -r. 4:1; :3: mg by Elder '1' EL??? at 7'30" fdlx‘lWX‘lafilJ'lizi ibflmdhfidm'lil?" S
S I V . Council will be held on Monday evening. of the semi-centenial of the institution Of the first part the still“ writing an l9 attempt is ma 0 '0 divert l 0 3" ci'rr ctwltctiits. _., ‘ ’ ' ‘ ’ "‘ "“' ’ ’ “’ e I am
Y‘§E,{‘fin:nng.fifiey at Ad . '“""“',, " , . of Odd Fellowship in the state. The the table tipping deserve special men- Mutton of the people from the evils of mpfiu__m,v_ H. A. Delano will oc- lewg:$?°sfi?'cg::°' A” l B . .
3“ ’Vfi,‘fip{mnmce'inhepot.tod hotels. .TbeVCame Luther 0‘ New “”k, :3 commit eecousists of Ralph Burnhaui, tion. The mathematical clocktis wou- MIDI! B‘fGChemttOf taxation by branding cupy his pulpit as usulto-morrow moru- ‘ '0 HRNRYE'ElLLE'g,’ . SATU ,
' No. 4.33.113amfi'flfi‘ffi' “m“ ”n” dl‘ch”gm¢" “'30 0' coal at Fem" of Hart 0rd, Grand Master; James Bis- derful. It squares and cubes numbers those Who seek to correct these evils as ins and evening. Public cordially in- "35“ till-‘1! stitchfiunlh Murals. “DAY IATINEE.
No. 9, corner of title and Coward mafia; lie); It d0“- _. , hop,of'New Haven, Deputy Grand Mas- as readily as it adds up the free traders and enemies. of our work- vited. safe for Stale.
, arpoaovsurhomanulcw a at: Mrs. George R, Byington will sing at ter; L. P. Deming and L. H, Staunard, most simple sums. Ora his wonderful Ingmsu and our industrial enterprises. . Trinity—Fifteenth Sunday after Trin- an” We. m mm Meta Communion PROF. VOXIE !
NO- 1*. Emmi“ er'gm“ “:1 3,133“ ”mm the Baptist ”mm“ in ”“3 city lit-mm- of New Haven, Stephen Terry, of Hart- illusion. 1n the cabinet seance Voxte Thlllsso far from the truth that there ilY- Celebration of the holy cornmuuion i“ lock. Aliiilyll umndWhitebeflgflu‘ipr-
No is '33.?53‘2'33’... x wands; it. atMrs, row. W- ford; E. J. Hill, of Norwalk, and Hum is at his best. and we think he has no should be no chance for such deception at 130 1., m.: morning prayer, litany and , ..
' 'l'sul‘a mldrncc. 0,10Ctlrlt't'lrtl s‘trcet,ald K. Scott of .Ridgefield. The committee equal. 'l‘his'isthelast uightof the show to onward—President Cleveland’s
all factories.
No.14. stain street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf's saloon and all factories.
No. 15, High street corner of Bayview avenue; key
at A. Dickerutau'a resident-e.
snout. casts.
One stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time
Twottrokes of the boil lilies H) signifies tire is
on'. .
'l'bres strokes of the bell (thus 1+1) signifies the
city water is to he turned off.
ins-ravenous 10 an riotous.
Upon it lve information of aiire in your imme»
dine neighborhood unlock the
hookah the way down once only,
n; shut up the
oak again unit
Do not attempt to n min-e N t m
The Chief it‘n meet to l m: . l“. . ’
proper place. 3 SAME hL Mei-O“ AN,
Chief Engineer.
l the next rlre in your neighborhood.
the key from the door.
“at of Letters
Remaining in the Post—edict: at South Norwalk.
Conn" Sept. nth, 158i, Persona calling for any of
these letters will please say tllL‘y are advertised.
Anna Anderson, Lucien Arnold. Frederick Brown,
Daisy M. Baker, L, Byefiele, Michael Brown. N. J.
Clark, Willie Callaghan, .lolin l'cuipsey. l'hoebe
Dibble,sudic V. Enues, Ainnllc Ebleru, Theodore
Gala, Mary Hendricks, (‘iirl Jacob-«in, Davnl Lyon,
D. Martin, George Luponlte. llrmi 'i'. Meyer. vaa
Northr-p, Michael T. Lych. 5. 1.rvsy, Sims Miller.
Earth Nixon, George E. Peters, Hugh Porter, Theo.
Smith, [Samuel Sanders. Julia shihber. Geo strong.
Chas. H. Taylor. Frunceeéljnylor. S W. Woodbury.
'i {lam . unit A. sum.
John “ I 3 J J $.1ll'NNlNG, P. M.
Weather Bulletin.
Warmer; threatening weatbemnd rain.
Miniature Almanac for To-Morrow.
‘Hightide Luwiide Sunrises Sunsets
1.46 6.48 5.28 615
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Our uptown office, 25 Main st., has lrl—
ephone Connections.
Ameeiing of the Fire Police will be
held Monday evening.
Decker advertises a clearing sale of
wall papers in today's issue.
The "Ida D. Bishop," of Bufialo, lies
at Ferris! dock with coal.
——Ulocks at Special prices at. II. B.
Hoyts removal sale 21’ Washington St.
A reunion of Alli-c 28th C. V., will be
held at Stamford, Sept. 27.
Forty Italians arrived in this city this
box door: pull the
and let the hook
box and do not open or touch the
returned to its
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Barbour was
held in St. Mary's t'liurcli this morning
and was largely attended. ‘
The proliibitionists of the state have
organized a league and W. S. Bailey is
vice-president for Fairlield hunly.
Charles and Eben Hill were obliged to
come back into the harbor yesterday.
The steamers were all forced to seek
shelter from the high winds.
A match between the Betliel Gun Club
and the 'ountain Gun Club has been ar-
ranged, but no date has been swirled on
yet. Proliabli next Saturday will be the
dale. “
The report in the borough that the ‘
Tiger Club had disbanded, is not true.
The club is in a prosperous condition and
was riiver getting along lir tlt’l’ than it is
now.
No game of ball is being played in this
city [it‘lllly on account of the rain.
The po>l|iottvtiiertl illtiiippillll'i'il many
as a line game was expected.
Ambler and Jackson of the borough
played tennis yesterday on the Y. M. l'.
A. grounds Wllh Brooks and Knapp of
New York. The score was 10 8-02. to
119 in favor of Ambler and Jackson.
Allen Ferris is going around town
with his band done up. Thursday
afternoon he was chopping wood in “El
yard and cut the ends of the first two}
fingers on his left hand. The Wound isi
doing nicely now.
——Ladies and gentleman can learn
Guitar playing correctly by joining the
classes to be formed here Sept. 18.
Particulars at Studwell's Music Store or
by addressing Bert K. Sherman, Bridge—
port, Ct.
Two drivers of bakers’ wagons in the
borough went to the Charter Oak races
it dies.
year.
and a banquet.
His Foresight In l’olltlcal Matters Ac-
knowledged in “'nsblngton.
a
into the depot.
prophet,"
“For Harrison and Morton."
friends there told me to get off at New
Haven and ask Officer Kennedy bow
Connecticut was going. They said, ‘As
goes Connecticut so goes New England;
and whatever you said would be cor-
rect."
“Well. tliais what I think," sat
Officer Kennedy, as the gentleman
whose name he does not know, swung
himself on board the train.—-New Haven
’ulladium.
»' ‘I'lae Cduuty fair.
Only a short time remains before the
Foirfield County Agricultural Fair, and
we are glad to bear that it is tobe the
grand success that it has been in years
gone by. It all depends upon the inter-
est tilten in the affair by our people.
Evri’y body should attend.
Crltlclsm on (maria-"hidden
Wednesday and Thursday of this week,
expecting to bring back a pocket full . f"
money, but things went the wrong way
and they had to telegraph for money tog
Edifnruf Tits Ssmxsn:~—1 um sur-
prl‘rd at the manner in which your high
school is conducted, and would like to
ask why the essential studies, irqnisite
have organized by electing J times Bishop
chairman, and L. H. Stanuard secretary.
The state order of the Odd Fellows
was organized in New Haven, September
3, 1839, by the institution of Quinnipiac
It is the duty of the present com-
mittee to arrange a pregamme for the
proper celebration of the event next
There will free parade, an oration
and if you want to see a refined enter-
tainment go to-niglit.
lllllo Altorstrour.
Miss Ullie Akerstrom and her strong
company will play a renertbire of popu-
lar comedies in Music tlall next week.
0f the company’s appearance in Boston
the Herald says: "Miss Ullie Akerstrom
has danced her way into popular favor
with Boston audiences at the Boston
Theatre during the last week, and she is
sure to become a slandard attraction of
future amusement seasons in this city.
Several days ago one of the fast cx- Her play Of "Annette, the dancing gill." election of Grover Cleveland. I sincere-
press trains from New York city pulled has beenenjoyed by good sized audiences ly hope he will be continued asthe occu-
A gentleman aligbted during her engagement here, and the pant of the White House, and 1 am
and stepping up to Officer Kennedy with company in support of Miss Akerstrom pretty well satisfied that he will be. 1
extended hand, he said: “1 am told that has been generally commended. In Bd- base my confidence and faith in the
you are the New England political ditiou tothe special feafures introduced good sense and good judgment of the
in each act by Miss Alterstrom, the Bus-
uwpng' replied 0mg“ Kunne‘ly' “1 ton Ideal male quartet has contributed will make the mistake of putting in
have done a little of that sort of thing.” many enjoyable vocal numbers, and the power the party of high prouicuon.
"flow In Connecticut going this year?" performance as a whole has given great is only a question ' of a man's sitting
satisfaction. “A nuette" is the attrac-
"That is right. I am in Washington tion at the Boston Theatre all this week, gidegiug the question. 1‘ he does, he is
most of time and my New England matinees being announced for both Wed- sure to be a Democrat this year.
nesduy and Saturday afternoons.
Opera flouu.
The openingof the Opera House last
night was a grand success. Coolidge &
comedies ever put upon the Opera House
stage in "A Cold Day; or. the Lapland-
ers." The musical part of,the piece was
fine, and John W. Bannome, as “Jacob
Blow, a Long Branch Caterer," and Per—
kins D. Fisher as "Able Effort," one
who who knows how to run a hotel”,
kept the audience in a continual roar of
laughter from the time the curtain rose
on the first act, until it went down on
the last. In fact all parts of the play
were done in an admirable manner, and
if “A Cold Day" should come this way
again, the Opera House would be packed.
A ludcal Trout.
Next Wednesday evening the celebrat-
ed Till Family will give their grand
oil all our trade relations
Lockwood gave “‘9 MP" of Norwalk balanceof the world. That is
'd one of the most side-splitting, roaring ‘
giving our manufacturers a boom, and
averaged something like
This was sufficient when our industries
Fourth of July Letter to Tammany
Hall.
I I
A Republican Mlnlater for Cleveland.
The Rev. John Wilson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati,
one of the most popular divines in Ohio,
and hitherto a strong adherent to the
Republican party, has announced his
purpose to vote for Cleveland. While in
Pittsburgh Monday he said to a repre-
sentative of the Daily Post of that city:
“The thing that is causing me most
concern outside of my church is the
thinking people. I do not see how they
It
down, and with an unbiased mind cone
The
question of tariff-reform appeals to the
intelligence and reason, and it is just as
plain as day. it is a great mistake to,
advocatethe policy which would shutl
with the
not pro~
cotton in the true spirit. and it is as an-
like the protection that Hamilton and
Calhoun advocated as night is like day.
Our forefathers saw the necessity of
they put a tariff upon imports which
7 per cent.
were indeed in their infancy. Now
why, when these infant industries have
grown to giant monopolies, grasping;
and squeezing the very existence out of I
all that are compelled to deal with
sermonat 10.30: Sunday school at 1‘3;
evensong and sermon at 7.30 p. in.
Methodist—The pastor will preach at
10.30 a.m., and 7.45 pm. All are cor-
dially invited.
Springwood Union Chapel.——Subjecl
Sunday evening, “God’s precious prom-
ise," “For he has said, I will never leave
thee nor forsake thee.“ Heb. 13, 5.
Wednesday evening, "The Spiritual
Rock," "For they all drank of that spir-
itual rock that followed them. and that
rock was Christ." 1 Cor., 10. 4.
in motor! cut‘ucncs.
ltlcthodist.—Dr. George Van Alstyne
.Wlll preach morning and evening. Sub-
ject for evening,"Amoug the old castlesfv
Congregational—Rev. Dr. Nobles of
San Francisco will preach in the Norwalk
Congregational Church to-morrow.
Quarterly meeting at U. B. A. M. E.
church, Sunday, Sept. 9th. Love feast
at 10:30 a. m.; sacramental sermon at
2:30 p. or. by Rev. J. H. Smith: preach-
ing at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Hollenbeck.
'ntrzv start”; t'snntt runs; TRADE.
The English System Denounced by The
President of The Trades Congress.
lsisinix, Sept. 3,—A Trades Congress
was held at Bradford today. The pres-
ident, Mr. Shiyton, bitterly denounced
free traders, who advise buying in the
cheapest markets irrespective of con-
sequences to the workmen. If absolute
and unconditional cheapuess was right,
he said, then by all means import Chi.
trees and encourage the sweating system.
The Coupling Broke.
This morning as the Danbury & Nor-
walk train was leaving the station, the
coupling connecting the baggage car and
engine broke and the train was delayed
several minutes. Fortunately the acci-
dent occurred whilo the train was not
them, why must these overgrown
children be protected by a tariff of half .
policy is manifestly in the interest of the"
a hundred per cent? The fact is, such of
going fast.
11.. some... 3. 5.5;.
Business opportunity.
APAYING and rapidly growing business will be
sold cheap. A rare chance for one with a few
hundred dollars. inquire at this office, or address
Box 508, South Norwaik. soil: it
Osborn Ave., East Nor-walls.
THREE desirable and pleasant residences for
sale. Prices reasonable and terms easy.
Enquire of TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
Real Estate and insurance Exchange Booms,
Washington St.. 80. Normals.
George R. Underhltl
now‘in town selling Household 8
cash or by installments at prices
Pitiiiitililiil ‘ _
Elll'lllllllll'l
.5...
Music Hall 2
ON E WEEK.
Commenting Monday, Sept 10.
Fifth Season of the Popular Young Actress,
ll lllllllllll
And it Good Compsay,
Under Management of Frank Charvat.
IS lties for
_ , vond com~
petition. Parties dt’till’lllg bargains can call at No.
16 Raymond 8t . City. marlo if
Building Stone for Sale.
GOOD Building Stone for sale by the
load, yard or foot, delivered. These
stone are quarried with care, and are the
best that can be obtained. _
Appi to
'1’. B. GUYKR, or
13- w-,,nini2e~'n
nxncniou’s sun or
REAL ESTATE !
190R SALE. the following described tracts of land
belonging to the estate of Russell B. Kceler,
one tract at Winhi all with dwelling, on the west
side of the Norwal Mills property; one tract or
Ely's Neck. on Lexington aVenue; one building lot
on First avenue. Benedict Farm, fifty feet front and
one hundred and flftv feet deep: one lot with dwell-
ing on Third avenue. fifty feet by one hundred and
flfiy; one plot one hundred feet front and rear and
three hundred feet dee , below-en Thini and Fourth
avenue. Enquire of . R. Marvin, South Norwalk
or R, ll. Keener, Ridgetield, Executore. aug‘ld-tf,
Monday.
The Boston Theatre Success. produced with Hand-
some Scenery painted expressly for this play,
Annette, the Dancing Girl
Tue-dav.
Bulldlng Sltcs. Mite Akerstroni‘s New Play and Boston Theatre
PEt‘lAhl. ixnplcugggrs are now offered n; 8mm,
t purc secret) an ton ‘u to the state 0
Daniel K. Nash, situated on married avcdue—the Renall theeypsy Daughter
most beautiful avenaein our city. High and healthy ___- .__._
gro‘und; {owe f‘l‘f finek shade trepgl along jthe avenue W cane-day.
an onteian.maesitposs etoeuoyatouce 1
what it taken life time to produce. Gas, Water The Pearl of SENDI-
.lld signer privilehgesare :ltso at hirind. Purchabgn __..__.._
s on not user isoppo unit 0 securin a u- Th
tiful building site. Refer to 'E. B. sasu’in L. n. tar-clay.
NASH, in the evening, at his residence on Klmwood
avenue.
IN the matter of the partnership property of San-
ford 3. Dawn, late partners in the oyster busi.
ness in the town of Weslport, Norwrlk and Buried.
in Fairtleld county. the subscriber, receiver of
said partnership. hereby offers for sale, at private
sale. all the remaining assets of said pmtnerehip.
consisting of a lease of oyster grounds at East
White Rock, in Westport, about 24 acres, the Webb
oyster ground. 12 acres. and the lace ground. 6
acres, lying peril in the Stamford and partly in the
Daricu waters: so a lease of the ter house and
deck on the South Norwalk drawb age; also some
Peggy-
(First time in this, City).
fifi:y.
Viola, the Street Singer.
Saturdzgrfiatmeo.
Function, the Cricket. ’
saturEI-aTST-Nxshe.
Annette, the Dancing Girl
snzl 1m
Becelver’s Stale.
The great Kirmess or Fair of Nations
great monopolies and against everybody : ““0“ '5 to u'lte place in Taylors Opera scnber at tht steamboat dock, at some Norwalk.
other personal property suitable for t s oyster busi-
ness. For further particulars inquire of the sub-
Grand Souvenir Matinee Saturday at2
Ditcd at Norwslk. So L l, 18$
.9 I
else,arnl the republicans have at last camel 1,! ouse. Danbury, for the benefit of the
out. boldly as the friends of these select 1 Grand Army and eons 0‘ veterans under
classes as against the masses of thelm9 ““3"“ management of “a: Mar-
pt‘flplt’. The free-whiskey plank .of the gm“ Luger. 0‘ Newburgh, N' y" WI“
Republican platform does not admit of
ghe a perfect fairylund of wonder. The
("1;“an There are but two sides, the hirmcss is an old Dutch institution, and
moral and the immoral. The propo-
was formerly called Kerebonesse or
sition “M whiskey go untaxed is lmch,cliurch fair. Booths representing the
sell in WI 0. seems. Receiver.
Citations ill
morning. They have just come from
Italy.
-—Scbool Slates at stamens.
toagood education,are abandoned after Rl’ck Band. Concert in “'9 NOIWElk
ll St'llfllftt’ enters this grade, Upflflfly Methodm Church. This) family has
ho graduate from the ninth KiVen their novel entertainment over
. . ,grtnl - :i not proficient in geography, 2,000 times’in diflereut parts of Europe
John Monab was tried before Judge . . , _ . . . . . Jgraurnnlr, modern history, arithmetic If“, America. The PW" speaks wry
Coolidge this morning for drunkenness. . Miss Adfl'a “ml“, "I Ansoma '5 “5“ land spelling. yet all these studies are hlghly Of them Whi'l’r‘vcr they have up-
He was found guilty and fined $1.00 and mg::;:;d1:;i::: trim“ Mass is "s ‘1 dropped for rhetoric. Latin, ancient his. peered. The concert is for a good cause
get home with.
Fremont“. IZN'I'IONT l
,l-t‘h-ii'tl‘e it:
.
livery lady or girl buying a Reserved Seat Ticket
Will receive the choice of a Book of Miss Aka!-
strom’s Poems or a Cabinet Photograph.
PRICES, IO, 20 and 35 08-
Reserved Seats on Sale at I. M. Hoyt's
South Norwalk, and Gregory’s Pharmacy,
Mart Kellogg has returned from his
vacation. ‘ “
Norwal '
In
Grand Musical Entertainment.
.0... _ _ mm, Mm, E s, W, .‘“'9‘f"9‘"?£11.13?11?“;h.".,3‘ff,','2,”2:: “d ““gl‘fil‘ihj'fi" it‘lfl'ii‘; .. insult to manual... and m...i.._.ld!‘§m";m“°“° mg?!“ 1;“! your“! My"? Tim PBICES- Methodist Church. Non-u.
firm. A. H. Byingtori, editor of the Hwy Benjamin 0! 339,, "a“... gs!;',":,:;':':; ELMLE )referable w wading PROTECTION so oenuasv. thatld'm'l can! to Speak of it. TbeEglrdssl' h?°";§:edrd swam; e 2'19?“ 3.5.0.9.“... Coffee _ .mp3“, Rock Band Concert Sept. 13th.
Galette, has raised a fine Republican visiting friends in this city. WW“ and rolling garbled Ger-nan m In Pom; 'i'l;i;"n or “1“ ML Republican party has fallen so far from ‘ 3'; thtlgdtggrent cont . c aract "3 '0 Best Maracaibo Com-c.1173, ............ 26c . ,
”“9”“ "““"“""’°'°°‘"“”‘°’ “‘3 "my and James new...1......n.iii......i.......‘............. u... a.......,i “‘“'.'°...... f. .............;. "W “ W "“5 ""‘i ‘ mme'fliiem"... on .....“':.;'3:; 313mm: $393.13: “1:;,;::::::;;;::.:;;;.~-~:::;:§: The cf’leb’ated T'” F'm'll'
residence. --— “'9 visiting friends l“ llll‘ "313'. libsin- to use the high school. but can “ll ““3 question all m” arguments re- realise that 110““, was a Biro-1g and l evening» the Elly young Peasants gather Elf-233" gilltlfgi’Illn )3: ”052312;“ at “30 p. m. Adults35c; minimum.
Fred “0'" and Ulias. Thomas 5‘3“") Miss Lizzie U'Dell is spending a few i find no advantages Ill its studies over lied upon by the protectionism tend to :meuepguouzrlepulflicaq.‘l have always upon the stage and go through the intri omkmgiar Soup... . Vic
out this "mum“: in ”Hm,“ cal. boat '0' days “'"h ”mum l" Dml’mY- WWW” “‘9 W‘Tl’d'“g gmd‘" Why “0' "mt" their claim. Gama“ MON”. “:13 l'l’i‘ .lmnl' If»; t “-a. year I tihand-ate dances of the country. They are 1:32;: Elidllllgb’lli‘ (“vhf-mum ..... ...10c o‘elrlll THE 48th ANNUAL
NU“ “Utm- They Will til)“nd about a Elia]; Annie Main-w “f Bridgppuf‘, will ; h-t common afiflfil‘ control the high school protection some years ago in obedience :11“; ‘lsztfn‘fl‘ll:m'lllh)ZHIIN’E‘W "ff“: lcostptned to represent the peasants of Mason: Jars.porcelaintopsmriisrts... .;$1per 301
“7&3 on the “WEE-.. A spend Sunday with mm“, in 1m, “my, ‘ in as great a degree as the lower grades? to Bismarck's wrll. Are lror Workings " l ‘ . ‘ ‘ ( K ‘ "l p“ “m“ i Holland,Gerruany, Swedenfiwitzerland, i’ are ----- ~ ”=00? M
—For the finest dlrill of roast clams
in town, for only 15 cents, call on Webb
& Armstrong, Washington street bridge.
E. K. Lckwood of the'borough car-
ries a large stock of stoves and house-
furnishing articles, probably larger than
any store in the luiruugh.
An interesting entertainment was held
at the temperance room on Eliztl‘efh
Street last 1 veiling. Children participat-
edirt the exercises and all had a very
pleasant lime.
Barrio y Kelly of Springwood is build-
ing a catamaran. to be 29 feet long.
Barney is making the boat according to
hisowuideas, and he expects it to be
something prettv nice.
—-Yon can get the best Pianos and 0t-
gaus manufactured, at J. W. StudWell's.
Prices low and terms reasonable. Call
and examine these instruments before
you buy.
A numbers of members of Court City
of Rome Ancient. Order of i-‘orresters
will go to New York on Monday to at-
tend the grand parade of the Forrester
in that city.
The Electric frighttlompany er“ ct to
commence work on its well Mo! .; .y, so
Mr. and Mrs. John State will spend
Sunday with relatives in New York city.
Mrs. Arnold and Miss Addie Bouton
have returned from a turn months' visit
in Weedsport, N. Y.
The Misses Susie and Mary Clark are
spending a few days With friends in
Brooklyn.
Miss Elsie and Master John Bray have
returned from l’rovtdenco where they
have been spending their vacation.
The l‘ounty Ownslll.
On Wednesday Selectmen D. (‘3. Peck.
Emory l". Strong, F. C. Bommos. Jr..
D. W. ‘ord and Robert \Vr-ber, repre
senting the town of Bridgeport, trans-
ferred by special deed to Walter C. Quin-
tsrd, treasurer of Fairfield county, all
right, title, interest, claim and demand
which the town of Bridgeport has or
ought to have in land on Golden Hill
street, and the building thereon standing
known as the County Court House. The
consideration was one dollar—4 heamouut
usually tendered and accepted under
sin. ilar circutnstanctm.—-Standard.
"'l’lru ertlng on the Wall.”
Quote the Old Roman as be mounted
his throne. What is this writing 1 rm!
Call the Flower of Interpreters rind
charge him to speak tnrny people that
Yi-urs espectfully,
Tlltrl’lllLB El'PllltA'l'.
The Old Railroad Project Revived.
Speaking; of the visit of Consolidated
Railroad officials to Ridgel‘ield, a few
days ago, the Press of that place says:
“It is time to feel a little “I“?! of ex-
citement about railroads again. last
week President Clark wrlh two friends
rode over and examined the line from
New Canaan to Danbniy. it may be
[mssiblc that our short. route to New
York may yet come through the Consol-
idated. A communion of the New
(‘anaan branch would own up an excel-
lent country for improveitienls by the
summer fl‘rlldv‘lllil, and give a new and
great impetus to the growth of Ridge-
field. Will the Utlfllltllldah‘tl take ltd-
vantage of the lippril'ltll‘llfy ?"
ltuwnyton News.
Miss Emma Ryle is now teaching in
the Centre School, Stamford.
Mr. Feller has made considerable liti-
place on the west side of the river, by
the erection of a substantial sea wall and
regrading of the lawn near the river.
The dredging machine at work in
hundred dollars worth of oysters on the
beds lit that locality, some
provement to the appearance of his
Wilson's cove has destroyed several
of the
men better paid than those of free trade
England? Is the coat of living lt’SB?-Thc
World. .
The protectionism claimed that it would
give employment to all the idle, and it
did. in the iron and steel industry alone
the number employed advanced in five
years of protection from 150.000 to 214,-
000, and the wages of the 214,000 in-
creased seventeen per cent.
The cost of living in Germany today
is lower than it is in England. All tex-
tile industries have likewise advanced,
and this the London Times admits:
“Since the new laws affecting the cus»
toms duties came into force in Germany
the textile industry of that country has
made most remarkable progress. Not
only have branches of that industry.
which were before in the most languish-
ing condition. sprung into vigorous life
but entirely new modes of production
have been created."
The question of whether the wage
earners of Germany receive the same
money as those of England has nothing
to do with the question whether protec.
tion has benefltted Germany. The World
has not the courage to discuss the real
tprestlon, because the facts are all against
its theories, and hence it simply goes off
on a tangent on something quite differ-
ent.
mistakes seem fatal.‘ As to Cleveland,
he has proven liima~ If a model President.
lleisaniau of noble and patriotic im~
pulses and right motives. In my
opinion his judgment in cvervlhiug he
has done has been above honest criti-
cism. i feel confident he will be re-
elected."
i
I i
The Connectlcnt Democracy.
The Democratic State Convention held
in Connecticut was, as a matter of
course, harmonious and enthusiastic. It
has nominated a winning ticket and
adopted an admirable platform. '
The declaration of principles is dis-
tinguished by its extremely practical
character. It does not deal in glittering
generalities, but presents to the industri-
ous people of Connecticut sound reason
for supporting Democratic tax policy as
advantageous to their interests. it
shows the interdependence between the
wage—earners and legitimate manufac-
turers, and puts the cause of both pitliily
and conclusively as follows:
The difliculties which surround the
preparation of a tariff hill, and the suc-
cess attained in the reduction of taxation
and the removal of great burdens now
borne by manufacturers and mechanics,
as proposed by that bill, meet with our
approval. Any tax or import duty
which increases the price of raw ma-
3 Hungary, Spain and other countries.
The dances each evening are preceeded
by a magnificent tableau, and march by
the entire company of dancers. Special
trains will be run to different points,
which will give people for many miles
around an opportunity to attend this
unique and charming affair, and a lively
week is expected in Danbury.
[for First Place.
A great amount of politicial engineer-
ing will be done by friends 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 majority of the
people, the election is assured. Electric
[litters has been put to the front, its
merits passed upon, has been indorsed.
and unanimously given the first place,
among remedies pecularly adapted to
the relief and cure of all Diseases of
of Kidneys, Liver and Stomach.
Electric Bitters, being guareuteed, is
a safe investment. Price 50c. and $1 per
bottle at Chas. Laphams Drug Store.
For Sale or To Let.
KW. stylish Villa of 9 meme: hardwood finish.
l. ed. hllllt grooud,towcr halcou veranda. cel-
lar cemented. concrete walks. one ofyllichardson it
Boynton‘s best heater ranges washtubs; 3 minutes
from depot. 5 minutes from ilontli Norwalk:
Best Lemons .......................... 15c per dos
Best Home Light Oil. 150° ....1:lc. per gal. Sgal 60c
Fair and l'lillll Slit
————¢oo-—————-
Look at the lie. and 10c.
Counters.
W. Hawaii Stunt,
31 Washington Street.
HAV'ILAND'S NEW BLOCK.
SIDEWALKS !
To Contractors.
EALED proposals will be received by the city of
S south email: for the laying of a flag sidewalk
on Cross street, in front of the property of James
II. Lane, and Chapel and West streets. in front of
the pro rty of Orville A. Doty, until September
15th, 1 . The city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
WILLIAM [1. SMITH,
Committee on Streets.
$ath Norwalk, Aug. wth, 1888.
A LARGE IllllllllE
or
m it
Bill Hill Slilllllc
OF THE
FAIBFIELD COUNTY
llllllllllL'l‘lllllL lfllllli'l'l
will be held at Norwallt,Conu.,
SEPTEMBER 19,120 and 21.
The Building willbeo ed for the reception of
articles on Monday and aesday. Sept. 17 and 18.
WEDNESDAY.
Xxhibitlon of Cattle, Sheep, Swiss and Poultry.
THURSDAY.
Examination of Mares, Colts and stallions.
FRlD AY—Trotting.
Trotting to Commence on Each Day
at l o’clock P. M;
~—-—-—-ow—————
For other attractions see Posters and small But
liiliitn’s Illiflflllllllal.
-—-——- 0
Children under 14 years of anadnltted for 10
en .
. . . my
usual tobede nilant on it» omough they may kw" ”h“ ""5 "WIM- 103" . , terinlsnia burden on the producer or term. Address '1‘ .ItUPitttAT. Puttlrat
ftrrasupply ofpfrater to run reir engine no longu. ”and mi, “,rmpm for n at“, 'lfmmttt ll'mlt d0” ll! dumping mud With such a record for protection is it the consumer. Woolen manufactured “'7 l" H" In” m"'i""’“‘" Coming in fishy for DJJms-“Oflvflmn 110",
in case the water main bu .. again me P!” L directly on the beds. and the owners are .urprlsing that Mr. George Sinchcy, her Boll]! to the amount of “5.000.000. as To Let Unfurnished - III
W be h ,1 i “if ' l 1 Si. the hosts called the Flowerof toter- cil'milul‘wl “klc'lnlt-”-Ad'03"° HID!!!" Charge ‘1’ MW?“ It Dresden. "m'd l" hwt'geuafp‘fimfiu": P“: :‘l 1‘)All'l'ofl'airview Houaeat rive Mlldlliver' 3 FALL AND meER WEAR l
at on t on e ii-ue vs! a tile pop", and to he said: For neatly four ”‘M’M” “ WWW“ ins recent report informs his govern- ‘ ' * ' ° ' _ mom-Inlnblofor I min and wife withdnl Am“, gm of MISS BAIRIIS INSTITUTE
rattled when heshomd ll" Mi“ 0' years has (lroler married the highest Talxflflfifl'finwfl'fi M "’9'“ lb“ "profection isin “‘9 national fi:&‘zob2:s|:f wigs; yd; ‘tll‘i: Chmgmgmaggmmwwm‘ihgrllwfi O H Harvey ‘ M
ms Thomas"; quit camp‘sne‘edct: tell “mm, 0‘ the people, [its sturdy mining ”mm” we", brought mm. Jug” air and it will not be dissipated by for importations of u“... woolen goods 0,, re Mllellver. so?" 11. LAMB, - . .
army is cang a rap». "'
has been his standard of officialduty,
his frestrsde prlnelpesbavo desimyed
the rights of the people, both at home
sign arguments, however accurately de-
duced from the axioms of scientific doc»
trlne.”
mg to the languishing condition of
woolen mills here, have increased to dit-
172,002. as compared with the same time
Coolhlge yesterday afternoon for a hear-
ing. The Judge discharged the one wllo
win- nohurt, as nothing could be found
Boarding and Day School.
English Branches. The Languages.
Factory To Let.
lllt Large Factory used for the lat three
the south Nurwslk flat mnflcttytgll.
We have undisputed proof that he had
leanuot note everp weekly special sale." my
clamsin that basket, but then when a
is are sold on the invest a lat rigs every day
nrlug the year. The goods in tight strictly
for cash. 1 shall hold the price with u the reach of
T
l)!
, t . . . . ' . l ' . , MI I
:m’ 3333;“an ‘ll ‘1“! Pill“ look and abroad. and have degrad, ed the (111‘ up"... him, but u“, ”we, twohe bound Protection has increased. the German minim. «Brandt: Klb‘er‘i‘r‘adliafltflo midi... erdn'l'gll‘” er almd'f'slftvff'llut Withdrawal 1" ma '9 mo mm “’0 MUMAI’I.
3" ”3323:; ml! olihe Govern-mm. which cnwur- overtn thz'sumtiftz'lflcacli for appear. """m'mv'iv" h" 8"“ mm “W” mflerbrihi-incrmins Importation of 3d?“ m" '° Ehrlichmfsh. Tia-mu acumen-2mm
The Jerrivh New Year's day. or flush all" peculatlou “6 corruption. The work, it h” cheapensd “"3 cost M oom-
ance at the next term of the superior
foreign cloths. In the coat of $15,000.-
Chief L'ckwood took them to
people hare been dissatisfied and desire 000 worth of those goods last year were
Rubber Goods
mm. m, fim 0, m mom a, m w". modules to the German consumer, lri-’ sins Bnr no." roe sate. Thursday, Sept- 27th-
w am. that he shall not serve another term. h p] t ll: , | _ - l. creased the exportation and generally “0.000.000 worth 0f Bfllllh labor,whleh 3195' MR Mall in soodordsr. A lyto Thesehooi y it- muslin-W .,
$4.52.]; “ff,“ .3, m;,m,:m :2 When the Roman heard rhinitis took lazy”;iifb:"ifieid Splfim‘m'fl'ufm “WM“ "‘0 mm!- The Press has ”leh‘md 02?th p'aldmtomtiomg ,m, ‘fiflfi‘fia. A flwy' my” "m“ “m M “m "’ '
m. “not, Wu pm“, morning. and himselftohls chamber and wept, while "a (0,. them .0 b, taken to 5-“. At proved these statements, and the World figh willbepal d gffim'l: the fut-ills They Shall be $0“ at Last gym mwnmhzwuan eta
will end next week Saturday, Dept. 15. his people were confounded in language the "m yesterday nothlnit could be is hereby challenged to disprove one of n. raw word “imported rm of duty. Wit “0:.“ To Let. a}: “llpmszsi f" «in
“mm thstloal writsntlalday being the police smote them 00" 0‘ “'0 Vi". learned about the fight from either of ‘h'm“‘P""' «.4.-- ”Wk A The factsand figures in thls contest 1mm” m m "$91,,“ng Year’s Pl'lCBS- Whmawfimema
knows amino of stone-ism. Next “a “filhwfq”:lgg lm‘m' dm- them,astltey would not tntlfy against a- ma Almanac. " arena the use of the Democrats; the ”W 1' We" luau-«finds R W mama... Wytothvrrfsdgl}
M “’9'“ “' “M“"h "“' °°f "m m or I [Events Two ”“WWJ; ........._..._.,_-._ Capt. William Wilcox of this city, has “We“ ““1 mkmnmlmm “I“ l'loor To treat. LMEMBER W my ' ”m
can fathered datum] or that of Your Madison Square am so: 1885. ‘ rm mu. sum. in his Won I when of liddle- “' "w m9""“°""“""" 1“" 5“" Wish: It hon- on has" IM- SS
gills". Paar days “magnum: day _,_,.,__~..'_..._...--...L,_- 1m, Booth Horwalk pm pone. are brook’s almanac for the years use to . " . amfipglfdofliidb“ gnoclkl'tnsqanmuniz a s y
mecca rim; ..,...-:.;--....:u-.. new ... ‘..°‘..’-..'“‘..:.l.°.°l.l‘.'t‘ m...»- ......................... . ~—---—-— "t
f . s w a a at arars t . ‘ i
mama-zuzaflay season until mam. “1.“ Amy in this “m ”811ml when” “luv: .mt “=2 1' tsdoalitfal whether another hook :f a: 021m? 53:, tantamount la Tnmnn'i‘trumlsam.m rot. '2 "a!“ Street issuer-(ll? 3&0?me “In"
T . mm. ,, » awakens-t. WW‘WN fmhm «it"“w- ”omen. south NorWB-ni- FRANCIS BUltltl'l'l'
Norwalk Chronicler