i,
;.
a
i
i W.
WANTS
m
fine'l‘lnto
f - ~
fig
.Wfiw—wfi
NfiMBElt 232.
r ottlcv at south IorwIlk as are
laurel “ the ”rind curs latter.
' SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... TUE
gfimh
Six Times
WANTS
SHAY“, SEPTEMBER 11. 1386.
j A“ ,
PRICE 'i‘WO CENTS. ,
‘Tlll'. 'lil'IiSlhti SIZNTINEI.
‘I ll ,IfAI [Juli I) I’IJACI'L
J WU’l‘ll NORWALK.
an MAIN rs'rrrruc'r.
sonwstv, «
"BB ALARM noxrts.
Y- N. if. in.“ It‘ll. ryt‘ewii; fifth-t Ad
I "E if v cpl , an: t ,
4. W555i, fl‘l’fflfl of Turin street; key at 8
Day that and all ful‘lmfl.
Io. fl, tfarm of lain and timeout virgin; n, .g
It. Moran's norm: and .l. C. Vt ilson'a lac,
at school house
, . Milli.
re «bruit; key at In.
o. lo Concord street, and
7a». tit.
.
tori.
, . mm. street retrial;
'0 t! and residence of William
lo. fa. (forward ctr-vet.
Paul's revtdenee,
all factories.
fto. ll. Alain street mm of Ann. street; key at
Wolf's saloon and all tartan”.
lo. lfr, Illgh vtrcet corner of ltayview avenue; key
It A. Dickmnsn's residence.
ImfAl. f'ALU.
flue stroke at 1'! o'clock norm for Standard Time.
‘l’wostrokcaof thcbell (thus it) signifier are is
out. .
Three strokes of the hell (thus i-f «1) light” the
city water is to be turned off.
"memoirs 10 her riotous.
, Upon tire intonation of a are in your lfl'llna
diste limo unlock no our door: pull the
book all the way Mun once only, and let the hook
. that uptbe box and do not. open or touch the
auxin until tin: next fire in your neighborhmd.
Donor litmpt to rcmov’efhc key from the door.
Thain-f lingineer will «clippéki’vureap‘i‘apt‘o its
- . 5A c ‘ ,
W ”If“ Chief Engineer.
, Weather Bulletin. ,
Fair; cooler; northeasterly, backing to
northwr-eu-rly winds. The storm center
will keep to the eastward.
lintaturc Almanac for Tit-Morrow.
High tide Low tide sun rises Sun sets
3 54 9.53 5.31 ll 08
inhibitor his.
I. M. Hoyt is having the electric light
put in his store: ._.
James A. Smith, who has been ill at
the residence of his father, is improving.
~I’or an easy shave go to Siattery’s
shop, Wall street, Norwalk.
Read what Scoflcld & lloyt have to
say in :hrir advertisement to-day.
On Saturday the Norwalks wril play
the celebrated Wurcestervof Massachus-
etts. .. .
(Liver Weeks has purchased a home
on first avenue, where he will move his
family. ,
B. 3. Hall is building a house on till“
Ely Neck road. and will move there
when it is vrnftipio‘fr‘d.
Tb» prohibition club Wlll herr'after
inset \l’ulnesday evenings instead of
‘rTuesdays.
Several members of Concord Division,
8. of T., expect to visit Usrien ”Will"!!!
this evening. ‘ .
The hat trimmers will hold a meeting
in the temperance room on Elizabeth
Ilft’f't this evening.
James Davina, of the borough, is to
bemarried to a young lady in Bathe-I
next Wednesday evening.
The Danbury Daily Democrat made its
appearance yesterday. It sparkled with
good reading and tilt: proprietors promise
still better things in the future.
BN'I'ZB’I'A l NM IlflTfl.
Concert at Norwalk Methodist Church.
Try-[inorrow evening the Till Family
will give one of their celebrated concerts
in the Norwalk Methodistcburch. This
family have traveled all over the world
and have given concerts in nearly 20,000
cities. The Rock Usrmonican is a musi-
cal novelty never seen before in Norwalk.
The price of admission is very low, 25
cents for children and 35 cents for adults,
Nlblo'ri Theatre.
The greatedt artistic and financial suc-
cess of the/ modern stage is probably
Bolosoy Kiralfy’s monster spectacular
production of Jules Verne and Wm.
Busnach's grand Patrician success, "lla-
thins Sundorf." at Niblo's leatre. It is
given in four acts and fourteen tableaux.
The ballot, scenery, and everything con-
nected with it is on the most gigantic
and artistic scale, and its success I: phe-
nomenal. This is probably Kiralfy's
greatest work, and must be seen to be
appreciated.
llllle Akoratrom Itccoivcu an Ovation.
Ullie Akeratrom receiver) an ovation
last night at Music Hall, which was
packed with an enthusiastic audienr‘r.
Miss Akersrrom nppv'aretl as ”Annette,
the Dancing firrl," and when sbri came.
on the stage she was warmly applauded,
and was received in a similar manner
every time b’ltt' appeared. She certainly
N0 FREE TRADE.
While the free trade convention was
in tlf'rllilfllt nt ill, 1. lots, Oregon Who poll-
ing the largest vote ever known in' the
history of the State, and the result was
an emphatic majority for protection.
Vermont and Maine have since fallen in-
to line. This was the issue, as set forth
in a circular of the State Committee:
“National honor and independence
are at stake. BhallAmerica be Ameri-
can or English? is the question. Shall
tho republic he drvpendent or independ»
uni? ilhall there be home rule or foreign
rule? Shall the products of labor,
hsvch market that will pay the laborer
according to the American r-tandard
under Protection, or the foreign stand-
ard under Free-Trade? Shall we listen
to the hum of industry or the mono of
warn? Shall we produce our own wool,
cut our own lumber, manufacture our
own iron and the products of 'iron,
quarry our own marble, granite and
state, or shall we buy of the foreigner?
In a word, shall we utilize our inex-
haustible resources and be independent
American freeman, or shall we let the
foreigner first crush our industries and
then extort the prices which cupidity
dictates when the home supply is destroy-
ed. These are the questions involved in
the issue which a deluded Prmident has
forced upon the American people. Upon
such an issue, so vital to national inde-
pr-ndeuce and individual prosperity, it is
not strange that Democrats, as well as
Republicans, should say, as in 18M, ’It
is not party. but country; it is not poli-
tics, but patriotism.’ "
Upon this issue Vermont and Maine
pile up unusually large majorities and
slinw that they, too, as Well as Oregon,
wish the voters of the country to know
that they see the threatening danger of
free trmleriud desire to put ll’lt’lllrfl'lb’rs
on record at the start.
I’ZISSIJNAL IIBN‘I'ION.
ll irry Wells of tleorgatowrr, is visiting
friends in this city.
Fred “C Burke is expectml home- from
must have felt highly c-impltnwntml anti
. . . l
, whither t-l’lt’ rs EOIISCIOIH of it or not, sit» l _
deserves all the applause slur l’r‘tfvlt’ril.‘
In every part siw assumes she exhibits i
the pains-taking artist. In costume, gut ;
Patrick Burns has a corn stall: in his:
garden twvlve and one half fen-t in length.
Till! it the first. NI far, this sensor).
\Vork on the “P“ for the Electric.
Light (Jimpany was commenced yr’str'r-
day and ill now well unrin-r way. i .
_ . . i I
-—”I’ionrer"5 cent cigar for sale at,
Bavilaod 5r. flouton'e, ‘23 Slain titer-l.
l
Norwallr. i
John Robina was tried for drunken
new this morning before Judge Selleck,
lie war fined $1.00 and costs which he
paid. _ .,-
The funeral of the infant son of Levi-if
Johnson, who died on Sunday evening. 3
was held this morning. The body was:
taken to Brdford for burial. I
The body of Frank Smith, the colored ;
man who was killed on the Uanbury &.
Norwalk road Sunday morning, was
taken to Wilton for burial to’day.
Charles Norriss, an inmate of the Abu-
W, got drunk yesterday and sold the
clothes which the town had furnished 1
him for the winter. Judge Sell: ck sen-i
fenced him to 120 days in j til.
Connecticut pensions granted Satur— ,
day: Increase. Philip B. Owen, Bridge-
port; Abtjah ll. llawley, West Strattord;
Elizabeth. widow of William ll. Kinney,
Norwich. ‘ M ‘
The Young Men's Republican club will
hereafter meet on Wednesdav evenings.
Tomorrow night J. M. Bliendorf will
address the club at their room on Main
Theft-mobile to» of this city have hired
limo Hall for five nights in which to
hold mast! meetings. Their first rally
willprnhribly be held Monday evening,
W. 24th. _7 q q
The regular meeting of the first Nate
walk Republican Club will be held in the
wrgwarn this evening. A large attend-
ance it requested. as matters relating to
the town election will he considered.
A coaching party stopped at the ll 1."
kackerrio Hotel last night. The party
”comprised of N. Wuhnel and wife,
'lrv. C. Million-t. lira. Geo. A 1 horse,
Ila Emma 'l'.’l‘hr.rne. Ila". I Charle-
Walkers! and two machine".
A movement icon foot i play auction
of have half game-at tlw Norwalk fair
forth: championship fit Patrfleld coun-
ty. Thelsrouns of Danbury. Yale A:
Tome of Stanford, Park Citys of this
city. and tho fforwalks will probably
out" the lieu.-Brtdgemrr Serra.
WWW...
’ Tomorrow evening the WW Aid
society of the First If. E. church will
hold- misfits attire mtdemofflrs.
Job! W. Print; Among those “Kill
"helpers. at "mac-mito-
MM lfrv. Parsons. The Maude
at new will bscuutaily welcomed»
all. rim minnow Pills.
_ r we 6 “I“, ham
attachments hummer pm
audit-.bavjustnuvlverl blur-t saddle
bursa-tipped ber- frour Washington.
Ithatkavaubbrd Warhead
i
lure, carriage and performance there is ,
lsornethirn: that captivates. L'lnl’. nigh. i
Ishe sit-ivvml improvement over last sens ‘
l
t on. so that is evident she is not cont. flf. '
2 to rest on her larrrels, but is C-lflfilJfili} ;
ving to improve, and slur rl-irs im- ,
ism
: prove. lit-Ir support was good. I'd—night 1
Ph? will appearas "lL'fitili, tlwf'rypsy's .
4
daughter." Seats secured at Huyt'a ivri
(lrrgriry’s.
"A Silver Tongue."
A gentleman named lhniel Iliugbi-rty
will speak for the Democrats at tiwtipera;
House, to-night. lllr. lioutzberty will do;
i the best he can to maize clear the Mills ' f”
hill and the President’s apology to the l
Iknrrocratic (Ionunittec for tacking a few
protection slips on DH free trade recom-
mendations to Congress. We will bet a
brick watch he will do thething up to
the Queens taste. We would Irku Mr.
Douglrcrty it! give a clear answer to the
following:
The contractor» at the shops of the
New Haven Clock Company have been
asked to decide between a reduction of
if) per cent. in pay or a reduction in time!
from 6 to 4 days per week. l’rosident
Camp says this mluctioo in Pith?! forth
will enable him to compete with English
labor, and thus continue the business.
One thousand employee will be affected
by this Mills bill change.
Also, why did the Secretary of War
buy English blankets for our American
troops when American lllllllkt"'i are on
sale.
Should Mr. Dwgherly coir-3rd,” that it
is not worth his white to grit-ct Ameri-
can labor by giving a true hiltllflm suluv
tion of the two problems in (pronoun,
we will excuse his embarrassment.
BY Tl]! WAY.
A laborer has asked us for a more clear
explanation of the following:
"Why is it that almost every working
man in this country has money in the
savings bank? Because their wages are
higher under protection.
Why is it that so few have mom-y in
the savings banks of England? lit cause
it his free trade country."
flare is theprivblem worked out: l’opu»
tattoo of New York. Maine. New Hamp-
shire, Verrrmrit, Manchurian. Rhode
Island and tl-inneciicut. tumour. Pop
clarion . t England, Scotland, Wale-and
Ireland, 30.000.000. The wage war kers'
savings in the savings trunks of England,
scritland, Wales and Ireland iv, “82,-
000. . The wage workm' savings in
the savings banks of New York, Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont. Mambo.
mu, Rhoda Island and (humciicur is,
erratum.
Remember the answer. One American
workman is able to save as much as
twelve English workman-cor 312 to 81.
We will give the history of the Golden
Club if you would like it. In the mean-
time hurrah for Harrison and Pnuectiorr.
litmus Two.
A My (imparts-I.
Colonel lagervoll. MW!” fppld
of baa-of tbuDsmocratlclaudm
on the tariff question. since they ata-
coversd that tho people were append to
free trade, hid it wasllkctbepickpueku
rwlvrulrvlatmmky... salt-rile
-wuuhm«qmmsu-
wmwhamxbtwitbbls baud auqt-
Maury“: , studio
the West fir-day.
.l imr-s T-m nJmi Hf Sorotrm lrl Ylnillftg
m luv it Mull/,5.
.‘li-H .‘vlzlgztw Imivlrr rt turnml to Wolse-
lrb’ “HID-g" Li tltry. ‘
tiunlgr: Bryant of ill" lyiruuglr i.~ vi~i.-
rig fflr'fi'l“ m NHW Yolk.
Hm I". Imumlo of Jersey lfrry is vmiiing
trim.“ 1- in ill'r‘ lirirmlgli.
fit-n .‘iimrm- Smith, of New London,
it visiting fin-Hts. in this City.
7.22m .izgiv Sir-'clitf-i, of Brooklyn, is
vie-rim: t. r .-x t r in this city.
31m lirrum fllnh'i t-r spending a fmv
day: it uh Illl‘fltln in Troy, '5. Y.
Bliss l'l'nrnn Those of llrmiklyn, is vie-
itzn; with Miss Ella lie“ in this Clly.
George Taft expects to take a trip to
Bridgeport in his yacht "Gypsy" in 3
vi days.
lira, \\'. t'. Burk», jr., struts to inor-
rnw for u Viz-ill. with her parents in “'rlli-
fll'tt‘rlit’
Mrs. t'raig rind Marnie Murphy of New
flan-n, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Caianuugh on Clay street.
Mi-n (illihl't “mfg s has returned home
aftcr spending a four week's vacation
with friends in Massachusetts.
Utidertaln'r J. I). Jennings starts. for
Elston tovn‘rght to attend the meeting of
the New England Undertaken” Associa-
tion, which is held in that only to-rnor-
row.
Mr. and Mrs. William Trceston have
been fipt’llfflllg a four days with lllrs.
Ilrrbcr on Chestnut strc-«t. llr. Trees-
ton returned to-dny to his home in
Springfield, ”It'll.
The All Club.
The 48 club assembled as usual his!
ova-hing. After securely locking the
door and drawing the shade they retired
to the brick room and opened the merit-
ing with "flflftiftl in tho chair. After a
few rethinks from Brad on the conduct
of a young daughter in turning the
flats of ttw clock back and giving an
old man alum and saltpeter, he went
into a lengthy explanation of some
young men's behaviour in manufactur-
ing a cat for Hartford. The mention of
the cart sat llnnfnrd in a terrible rage.
"6’ titrltl no Forty Bighter should throw
cut in his face and sit at the same table
with him. Lapham said the police were
at the door trying to look in the keyhole
and it would be a good idea to cool off
with moth water at Hanford’s expcnao.
The members were all favorably inclined
ram-pt lfsnford. who said he would be
blanked if he was going to give $1.50 for
any plain soda. It was then decided that
Fred Lockwood should not be allowed to
handle the'carda again, ithaving been
dimmed that there were five queens or
heart-i. three aces of “riparian and five
Jacks of diamonds in it. Time, 10:80:
adjourned. . ‘ w“ W”
for first Plano.
A great amount of politiclal engineer
log will be done by friends of candidates
to secure for their man the first place on
thetlcket. and the best man will prob
ably secure the coveted . Then it
tutor-ed by the majority of the proplv.
the election is assured. Electric Bitters
has been put to the front, its merltvpaav'
ad upon. has been indoruad, and nasal»
musty [Wen tbs outplacement reru-
idles pveularly adapted to tint relief and
Maldivian-veal thematic”, Liver
and W. Electric Bitters. bola;
parbotttaatflar. lapbaar'r
“summit.
amateur-avers investment. Prior
and“
Dream
whether from the farm or the factory, ‘
lilitUiKllli
His Plflltlllllwll Wilson
Paint truth Beam.
Fireman Frank Delirive Struck,
the Fatal Blow.
The voice of John Tuttle will no longer
be heard on our streets preaching the
Gospel and endeavoring to persuade men
to turn from their sins. It was silenced
yesterday in death.
Mr. Turtle went to Wilson‘s Point in
the afternoon. flu boarded the steamer
Shenandoah and commenced preaching
in his peculiar style. “is language pro-
voked those on the boat and the mate
ordered him off. He, however, did not
cease talking, and when he reached the
gang plank Frank Delarive, the fireman,
indicated to Mr. Tuttle the way to leave
the boat by touching his cane with a
small stick. ‘
Tu‘ttle then turned upon ‘Delarive and
struck him a blow over the head that
made him stagger. A pile of shovels
was near by and Delarivo picked up one
and struck Tuttlo on the head, which
felled him to the dock.
Mr. Tuttlo appeared to be conscious
and after the blood was washed from his
face be mounted a wooden horse six feet
high and kept. on talking. In a few
minutes he fell over backward as if in a
tit.
Medical Examiner Burke was sent for‘
and upon arriving at the Point arrested
Dularive. lie was brought before J udge
Knapp and was allowed to go to New
York on the steamer last night in the
custody of Capt. Fred llyxhec.
John Tuttle was taken to his home on
Monroe street on a stretcher, where Dr.
[lurks attended him. His injuries were
mostly bruises and at first no serious re-
«ults were anticipated. Tire doctor called
several times during the evening and
Tuttle was unconscious all the time. He
kept growing worse until about four
o'clock this morning, when he died.
Chit-f Vollmer went to Now York this
morning to be certain that Ilelarive
would be here this afternoon for an ex-
arbitration.
A New York detective Went to the ,
Shenandoah and arrested Dclarive, but
it will probably be several days before he
can be, brought here for a hearing. He
had not heard of Mr. Tuttlc's death and
would have been up on the boat had he
not been arrested.
Mr. Tuttlu for a number of years was
employed as switchman at this station,
and was faithful to all his duties. About
a year ago ltr' was converted and at once
hm-mue a religious enthusiast. lie be-
came ptlrsr‘ssctl with the idea that he
must preach the (iospd, and made
personal efforts to bring sinners to rc— -
pontancu. Last spring he attempted to l
speak on Railroad Square, and becoming
abusive of Catholics was remnnatrated
with by the police. but to no effect, and
was only stopped by being placed in the
sic ind time i' was seriously considered
to have his sanity examined. But. his
dt‘fflflgf'nlt'fl‘ was considered of a harm-
lens character, and he was allowed to go
at his liberty. '
He was then discharged from the urn—
ploy of the railroad company. it not
being deemed safe to allow him to hold
the responsible position which he had
tberetofors filled so satisfactorily.
Since then he has devoted all his time to
religious work, and gave unmistakabld
evidence of insanity. A few weeks ago
he struck a gentleman with his cane.
He has been in the habit of talking to
men whenever he could get them to lis~
ten to him. He claimed to be directly
commissioned by God to do whatever he
did.
His and death is a source of general
sorrow. As yet it is impossible to say
whether he provoked the assault made
upon him. or whether it is his falling
from the wooden horse that was the im—
mediate cause of his death.
Woman's Christian Tampons-lino Union.
All members are requested to be pres-
ent at their meeting Wednesday after-
noon at half-past three o’clock. As the
county convention of the W. C. 'I'. U. is
to meet with us on Sept. 28th it is im-
portant that every member be present as
reports from committees are expected.
bolts! for llanlaou.
A few enthusiastic Republicans in B.
Adams' list factory this morning took a
vote upon the presidential preferences of
the employees. The result was, lfnrrl-
son 40, Cleveland fl.
fluorite Benefits. .
At a meeting of the directors of th
Masonic Mutual Benefit Annotation, at
New Haven, last evening, a benefit of
02,000 was voted in consequence of the
death of the late Alonso o. Shear. But
one member of the association has died-
atucs July 8. Two members were added
last "’2‘!!!
“he Itoturau Ara Apia lia."v
For several days a blocker in Crofut &
Koapp's upper factory has desired to,bvt
so to 10 on Cleveland’s election. This
morning a friend of his treat to film and
aakvdlf tbcbstvrauttlt open. Herald
it was, but when kls‘frteud rbowatl
Irinlllo bill Irv-ll: “I think I'll back
out; mmmwmmu”
introduction of free trade in England
Elle grammar.
the election, by contributions from
cussing the issues of the committal
'tnocrats. dia-
A Word to Voters Who Think.
All reflecting republicans, (and we be-
lieve there are many who are studying
the tariff question and Will vote in ac-
cordunco with what. when the argu-
ments are all over, they believe to
be the merits of the contro-
versy) will be irterested in reading
some significant facts about Eng-
liah labor. 'Ws know that thiy are
used to hearing their campaign orators
threaten this country with the pauper
wages of England if the proposed slight
reduction of the tariff is made. and
think therefore that they will find it
interesting to learn on competent
authority what was the effect in Eng-
laud of the much more radical step of
introducing free trade more than fifty
years ago.
The m‘an who is admittedly the best
qualified in the world to speak on this
subject is the perfectly disinterested
Mr. Robert Gilfert, President of the
London Statistical Society, who, in a
published address states that since the
there has been a general increase of
wages in all occupations of from 20 to
150 per cent. Those of mule spinners,
who rhavo fared least well, have yet
gained 20 per cent. whiletbose in nearly
every other occupation have gained over
50 per cent., weavers in Bradford actu?
ally making an advance of 150 per cent.
Not only this iqltruc, but, together with
this increase of wages, there has been
a decrease (if working hours of ‘20
per cent. Speaking generally thnro has
been an average gain of from 70 to I‘ll)
per cent. in fifty years in money return
which means a still greater actuallreturn
in view of the fact that most articles
which tho laborer requires have declined
in price. The significance of these
ficuresbecomc more striking when we
reflect that according to Cbovallier. the
[This lusts will be regulfrly occri lod, until after .
in Maine or elsewhere who hopes to
haveahome of his oivn can feel the
force of the example of those Eastport
people who wanted homes and dreaded
the operation of a tax which would
make thitin castly.
Why is not the Mills bill a good meas-
ure, when, at a time when..the United
States treasury is already too full, it
proposes to make lumber free and bring
abome of their own more nearly within
the reach of so many who are. longing
for it?
i w
The article on [lot Industries will up-
ipear in this column tomorrow.
~ ,1 CITIZEN.
_.———-d—_
common cocswrr.
' O
An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council was held last evening.
Permission was rziven for the erection
of a wigwaru on Washington street.
The petition for the grading of Grove
street was referred to the committee on
streets and sidewalks.
Petition to change the name of West
street to Hillside avenue was referred to
the committee having, in charge the
numbering of streets.
Resolution was passed that the aids-
walk on Spring street he seven feet wide
and that the street be curbed and gut-
tered. "
It was voted to purchase 2000 feet of
hose. '
John W. l’owellwvas given permission
to erect a barn on his nursery property.
The resolution for the layout of Lex-
ington Avenue was adopted with the ex-
ception of the. turn at E. E. Wheeler‘s
property, which will be a straight line.
The City Attorney was directed to con-
fer with the railroad company rplative
to the poor condition of the crossing.
Resolution was passed that the people
on the line of the Pine Island sewer fill
in their property so that water will not
accumulate and stagnate.
Resolved that the police stauon be
designated as the place for the City elec-
great French economist, wages in Eng-
land are 42 per cent. higer than in pro-l
tected Germany and 65 per cent. higher.
than in protected France. 5
These are not campaign facts andi
tigureshut the more truth that a quiet]
and reasonable man picks up in his?
search forinformatiott on an important?
topic. Are our intelligent republican!
friends really timid enough to he fright-i
out-d by the careless Ili'd unmformedi
talk of runny of their writers and speak-
ers? It rrrustbe very clear to a man!
use-d to making judgments of actual use.
to him in practical affairs that, if the.
result above glven comes from the intro- 3
duction of actual free trade, a couserva-i
live measure like the Mills bill freeing
only raw materials and slightly cutting
only unnecessarily high duties can not
only be passed without danger but,§
when its object. is to prevent the accu-i
mulntion of in surplus universally ad-f
united to be dangerous and troublesome, '
ought lulir‘ united upon by all right-
tbrnking citizv-ns as a matter of imme- .
mate legislation.
i I
What fun ho llone l'rrdr-r the shelter of
an Excessive Tariff.
TlllliiHr‘ who have not been able tni
~ . !
understand how certain trusts and mon-i
and permitted to arbitrarily fix the price
of an article without reference to the
cost of production and a fair profit and
to squeez - out of the consumer the
greatest possible amount, keeping flit-i
price only below the point at which it
will be profitable for some one to pay
the duty and irrrport, the following
passage from a recent issue of the Boston
Commercial Bulletin will be interesting
reading. The tariff on window glass by
the way ranges from 60 to 108 per cent.
“The Association of Window Glass
Manufacturers met in Chicago Tuesday,
every factory in the United States being
represented. Several jobbers, it was as-
serted, had been cutting prices, and it
was determined that the utmost rigidity
regarding prices should be maintained
under the penalty of the members re-
fusing to furnish any stock to offenders.
It was determined to adhere to existing
prices. as the stock on hand is not so
large but that it can be closed out at
present rates. It was decider! to start
the blasts in the factories of the associ-
ation Oct. 8."
I i
The Benefit of Free Lumber Practically
Illustrated.
At Erstport, Me. the other day, Mr.
Blaine made a characteristic sddrea-i in
which he felicitated the inhabitants of
that place upon the rapidity with which
they had rebuilt their town since the
great firs ofa few years ago and told
them that they were able to do so
through the assistance which the tariff
had given them. and then proceeded to
denounce the Mills bill which would
permit titrl‘Cauadiaus to bring into this
country free of duty all kinds of lumber
and timber used in bouts building.
This must have been very amusing
talk for that Esstport audience consist-
ing avlt did of the very voters who lm~
mediatcly after that fire petitioned Con-
gress, through their sslectmsrr, (and the
petition will be found among tho records
of the 40th Congress) to come to their
relief by permitting the building mate-
rial necessary for the rebuilding of their
towutobabrougbt in free of duty in
order that the work might be done with-
outrtba burden of protective duties.
It. Blaine may not have been able to
W the marina» of lib Illi-
lion.
J. R. Raymond was given permission
ti build on Union street,
Voted to put street lumps on _lleadow
root and Bayview avenue.
Adjourned until September 17th.
El
German "all.
Last night another German ball was
held in (icrmauia lhll. All enjoyed
themselves as; usual. The party broke
up about 3 o'clock this morning.
Halibut list Miiiuiéi flee
bV/Mllllé
llwltf the paper at arm's length: if so 9 lines up-
;mr darker than others, astigmatism e Ill.
Prof. J. 11. Caruss
The sole
nllflc optician. will be at A. S. Ferris' jew-
; city uttln' Sept. i2. 1:5, if and t5. Examination and
. consultation free. Difficult cases solicited. sell) [I
Umbra-Ila Lost.
BLACK Silk Umbrella with twisted oxydyzed
.’ silver handle. A Fllllltlilt' reminl will be paid
by the owner for its return to this office. self In
Wanted.
E to take rare of invalid lady. t‘sll morning
or t'Vt‘ftlllg at 7‘: West Avenue. pull or
0"
IWRI‘P- Tm" ““5 ‘10“0 ""0", and “19 opolies are fostered by too high it tariff; IIIII Trimmers Wanted.
I AT Trimmers and a Tip Stitcher wanted. Apply
to tell if J. C. WILSUN r! (it).
Drournaltcr.
M. E [fueled wishes to inform her customers that
her business will be discontinued. on \‘an Znndi
avenue, for the winter. sch) 3t
Boy Wanted.
VO'I‘ tinder is years of age. witha common school
It education, to learn the printers' trade. Apply
at this office.
‘ FOOT Counter, Hoot Show Case and 8 Lampr,
All in Intelsluordcr. II. B. “()YT.
sew lw Library Building.
To Let Unfurnished.
I)All'l‘ of Fairvlerr llpnvc at Five Mile River; 3
rooms suitable for a min and wife without
children. forbmonthl. Terms easy. For further
urticuiars ply on premises or address Box 1?,
ve Mile It vet. ac? 1w ll. LAHB.
For Sale Cheap.
Factory To Let.
'1‘!le Large Factory used for the last three years
by the booth Norwalk flat lanufaclurlug
Company}. Supplied with an Bil-power boiler; sult-
abtr- for at manufacturfugor ot er manufacturing
business. Apply to JOHN ll. KNAPI’,
as? if Booth Norwalk, Coal.
stile Bar Buy" For Info.
ASH“! BAR Bum. all in lp'u'it'lxv It. film, to
lily Neck flood.
Bealetravs’ Notice.
Tull R strata of Voters for the Second Voting
Dirt ct. in the Town of Norwalk. hereby give
notice that they will be in session at the Council
chamber of theCity of south Norwalk. on Thursday.
the 13th day of be her. at a a. in.. until .5 p. at.
for the purpose 0 perfecting the list of voters. and
to metre applications for new voters to be made
for the town election on October l. Applications
to be made for the raid election, ltttll be fflltltt on
W!“ to raid limit
strict,
LIA! s. Bull'f‘tm i llcglstrm.
lull tf
mtct‘lr‘k'dlflrl‘oil‘l mgr?
Illlll BIIIIU'S INSTITUTE.
Boarding Mary School.
English Brmmnimguages.
The seventh tictrolaatte yru MD on
Thursday. Sept. 27th.
new W 7M W,
Kid «fable Wu.“ H
“:7 I!
trars of tho
Wt
"ban-adenine
law
33% "'.’-.‘.’.'l“..."‘...‘ flan“ «lid
purtaudtruorbut every vuur whether
Engine for Sale.
A good recount-baud 12x12 Marine Racine. For
sale cheap. Apply to W. ll. llUY'l'h SON.
aiizi
W
.giifrrlaiumrrrfi. ' -.
Mus... Ham
ONE \VEEK.
Rooms Wanted.
ANTED—two or three unfurnished rooms.
'“llil_1._§§5’.°_'3,§f’f "‘53???” “W55;
Carriage For Sale 0 ' a M [1 S L 10
Avins'reuss Twoflcaltlgf‘riyugyiul‘lppsly at lllllllllilllilll all av, lill .
soil it 11 Main street: 80th Norwaik. rm" 5'3“” "l "W Fowl" Young Adult.
Safe for Sale.
ABMALL Safe, in feet order. Combination
lock. Apply at unison & Whitehead'rt mar-
kr-t. anter-tf
Business opportunity.
PAYING and rapidly growing business will be
sold cheap. A rare chance for one with a few
hundrr-d dollars. Inquire at this office, or address
Uli this IUUI
And a Good Company,
Under Management of Frank Char-rat.
Box 50'}, South Norwslk. not: if
Osborn; Ave... East Nor-walk. Monday.
BREE ‘ ‘ L‘ and ' ‘ " for The“ .
Theatre Success, produced with fland~
sale. Prices reasonable and terms ens . some Scenery Wm“! expressly for this play,
Enquire of mvwn .e 60 EN.
Rel Estate and Insulin r If h 11' Rooms '
. wwnmn'smcgo‘ugfwggf . Armette,tlie Dancing Girl,
George R. linden-hill . Tue-Gav. .’
Snowintown selling Household s laltles for 3’“ Akcrttrorn‘s N" “'3' and 305W“ m,
{gashorgy‘inst‘aillmcntsbst prices “mpikccvm- Success,
' l IUD-5‘ If ten airing if MM CD“ A 0.
”mm“, g m... Renahtlreflypsyllaughter
Building Stone for Sale. Wedne-day.
. 00]) Bottom Stone for sale b the
9' load, ynrdezor :0" dclimt‘rxl. y'l'bese The Pearl of savoy' f
sone arc quart: wit can, an an: the .._.__..___
best that can be obtained. Thur-d57-
Appi t6 1) 0
. . n. GUYER. or 8 .
ff 3“ H. w. KAYMO§IL gay
(first time in this City).
r;?&:y.
Viola, the Street Singer.
Haturdfiatmoo.
Function, the Cricket.
Saturday Night.
Annette, the Dancing Girl
For Salc Ior To Let.
VKW. Stylish Villa of 9 roome; hardwood flnisb~
1 ed, high ground, tower balcony. veranda, cel-
lar cemcuml. concrete walks. one of Richardson .k
Boyuton‘s bust heater ranges, washtube; 3 initiates
from depot. 5 minutes from South Norwalk; my
terms. Address Til. El‘l’llltAT,
so? 1w Five Mile ltivcr,Conn.
BXBCUTOR’S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE !
130R SALE. the following descrihedtracts of land
belonging to the estate of Russell It. chler.
one tract at Winnipuuk with dwelling, on the west
eltlt‘ of the Norwalk Mills property; one tract at
Ely's Neck, on Lexington avenue: one building lot
on First avenue. Benedict Farm. fifty feet from and
one hundn-d and fifty feet dccp' one lot with dwell—
ing on Third avenue. fifty feet by one hundred and
fifty; one plot one hundred feet front and rear and
three hundred feet doe . betweenThird and Fourth
avenue. Enquire of .It. Marvin. South Norwulk
or it. B. Killlllir, Ridgctield, Executors. augil-tf,
Building Sites.
I’I-Zf‘lAL INDITCBMENTS are now offered to
t purchasers of land belont'ing to the estate of
Daniel ll. N sh. situated on .lmwood avenue—the
must beam: ill avenuein our city. lligh and healthy
ground; rows of fine shade trees along the avenue
and on the iarid. makes it possible to enjoy at once
what it lakt‘r‘tb llfl' time to produce. this. Water
and Sewerptivileges are also at hand. Purchaser-a
should not lose this npportnrmv of securing u lll‘tlll'
ritul building site. Refer to _ B. NASH or L. H.
NASH, in the evening, at his residence on Boxwood.
avenue. anti lrn
Grand Souvenir Matinee Saturday at2
Every lady or girl buying a Reserved Best m
will tuCt‘iVe the choice of a Book of Miss Aka!
strom‘s Poems or a Cabinet Photograph. .
PRICES, IO, 20 and 35 cu.
simulcast: fill;t.§.-‘i'..m...“°”” flak:
Grand Musical Entertainment.
Methodist Church, Norwalk.
Rock Band Concert Sept. mill.
The Celebrated Till Family.
DoorsIotwn at 7:3) p. in. Adults 35c; children,25c.
St:- W
Music Hall, South Norwalk. ’
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING
UIIUI'PUUIUSUUUUIUU
Standing Black Grass For Sale.
In quantifier! to suit purchasers. Apply to
MUMUAY, SEPTEMBER 17..
' Grand Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
at. 2.30 o'clock.
FRANCIS BURRI'I‘T. no...
Until] la IS 0U}
THE GEORGE A. BAKER’S
BENNETT-MUILI'UNl
. I .
._,_.-,.. ...... __ a
Y a r r u v 3 Miller Brothers. Proprietors and Managers, prod-E-
.‘0TI'a «lulu PRILLS. tug tinitcluss Comic Opera at peoples’s prices.
Boston. Java Coffee .................. :ch pcrIb Admission 10 and 20 cents. All Re-
Best Maracaibo Coffee. .. .2th served Scars 3'3 cents.
{t‘ét Biol-ingT'l'ea.. 4.30 '
t .
E;,,,;l;;“,,,‘,§, Our Own Orchestra. .
'~r' Bttl’r'. .......
..'.::‘.::l'i,..“.t;.l.f‘f‘ . . ,. - 10th Annual Tour-l
Zir'akix-l lalibitt‘s Sou r . ................. l 00 ’ ' -. ,
llest Full t'mtm l'lle‘t‘sf', unld ............. the 13:: lb ‘1 ( ,flAm‘th~—4O' l
Mason‘s Jars, porcelain tops, quarts . ...51 prr doz IS A NEW REPERTOIB. .
" '* pints, . . .. 90: our (fol. ’
' .‘fOXDAY—(lirnffo (lirotla, or the Twin Silica.
:l‘t.’ ESDAY—Itobcrt Muaire, or the Two 'l‘hicves.
W EDS ES DAY—diary War.
THURSDAY—Chimes of Normandy.
Bustltmonl. .. ,. ,.._l.‘r:perrlor.
Best Home Light Oil. 1503 ....f¢lc. per gal. 53:1le
' ‘ .'.‘__""‘ l‘RlDAY—Bohemisu Girl.
Look at the ' r d 10 ii%l‘r§.h‘lfii¥f§€l“¥’l at...
, , 4 . — e l .
‘ C :0. ll 1 0' sacrum“ MATINKE—Llerry wit.
, ' Seats on sale at iloyt‘:I Dru Store, South Nor:
0““ 0' S. walk. and Gregory's Drug Stofi,Norwulk,Tllurso
—-——mw———-— dry, Sept. lit, for all performances. «320er
THE lblli ANNUAL
Fair and lame Star
0? THE
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL i‘UUIU'l‘I
W. Howard Seymour,
31 Washington Street.
DAVILAND'S NEW BLOCK.
SIDEWALKS I
To Contractors.
EALED proposals will be received b the city of
S South Norwalk for the laying of a a“ sidewalk
on L‘rou street. in front of the property of James
N. Lane. and Chapel and West streets. in front of
135 if
the‘ ”"3"“ orviite A. Dottyhiappl September Will be held “ “Mimi
15! ..t . eeityreaervusris torvectany
.. .. m... .. SEPTEMBER 19, 20 and 21.
Commituc vii Streets.
South Nurwalk, Aug. 30th, 18st.
Thebeildlng willbe for the martian of
articles on load“ and saucy, Sept. it and is.
M...“
WEDNESDAY.
Ixhlbltlon of Cattle, Sheep. Bwluo and Poultry.
THURSDAY.
lamination of flares, Colts and Stallions.
FRIDAY—~Trottltlg.
I " mightier
lillli UIIII SUUUS
flooring in Daily for
FAU- AND WlNTER WEAR Trotting to Commence on Each Day
1“ mm“ at | o’clock P. M.
O. H. Ear‘vey. M...“
W For other attractions vaa Porters arid bull! Bill
Israwso'lg'gn tbs wnk'ly tat angled: do”; ,
u . n t strl i '
cfi’fp’gfiifimi‘hmm‘h Chillilfliivilillilill-
Children undrrilyears of Ian-dutiful for to
her GOOds cm communism,
D. 0. am. my .
In
Rub '
a annular/n,
They Shall be Sold at Last
Year's Prices.
W aatd lp hereby
REMEMBER m,“ ,, m
0.11. HARVEY, W 1
l9 Main Street.
flout}: NM.
MINI?! Ilka
.f
Norwalk Chronicler